Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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Arthur A. Ilainerschlag, Director.

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OF THE ++++ W. N'. FREW. President S. II. CHURCH. Secretary ROBERT PITCAIRN, Vice President HON. J. H. REED. Treasurer SARA E. WEIR, Assistant Treasurer ALBERT J. HARR EDWARD M. BIGELOW WILLIAM BRAND JOHN A. BRASHEAR HON. JOSEPH BUFFINGTON JOHN CALDWELL SAMUEL H. CHURCH GEORGE II. CLAPP HON. JOSIAH COHEN W. N. FREW HON. GEORGE W. GUTHRIE DURBIN HORNE JAMES F. HUDSON JOHN B. JACKSON S. C. JAMISON REV. A. A. LAMBING GEORGE A. MACBETH HON. JAMES R. MACFARLANE P. A. MANION WILLIAM McCONWAY ANDREW W. MELLON MELLOR WILLIAM METCALF. JR. DR. M, E. OBRIEN GEORGE T. OLIVER ROBERT PITCAIRN HON. HENRY K PORTER HON. JAMES H. REED W. I.. SC AIFE HON. JOHN D. SHAFER CHARLES I- TAYLOR JOHN WERNER A. BRYAN WALL I)R. E R. WALTERS J. C. WASSON JOSEPH R. WOODWELL WILLIAM McCONWAY. Chairman WILLIAM BRAND WILLIAM N. FREW JOHN A. BRASHEAR WILLIAM METCALF, JR. HON. JOSEPH BUFFINGTON W. LUCIEN SCAIFE CHARLES L. TAYLOR

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To lhe Students: You have heard so often from me during the past year, that I feel confident a few additional lines will neither affect your peace of mind, nor add much to the message which is given through this publication. The acquisition of a place for recreation and play marks, perhaps, the most important student development during the year. The participation in this movement by the students is wholesome and in accordance with the principles of partnership. 1 he growth and development of the student organizations throughout the institution has been phenomenal. 1 he literary, scientific, and the dramatic societies vie with the social activities in producing an atmosphere which is encouraging development in the Carnegie I echnical Schools. The spirit of institutional life as expressed by these student activities will long linger in the memory of all the young men and women of this institution after graduation, and be a bond which will bind our Alumni by tics of affection to the Alma Mater. The Faculty. I am sure, join with me in this expression of pleasure at our close union, and treasure deeply at heart the hope that teaching and student ties may be replaced by those of permanent friendship. The growth of the student body, and the increase in the facilities promise great things for the future, and your Director, freshly returned from Europe, feels that a year so filled with incidents and achievements, and which marks the graduation of the Charter Class, is significant with promise for the future. Gratefully I recall the reception accorded me on my return. This welcome will live long in my memory, and be cherished and remembered as one of the happiest days of my e Arthur A. Hamerschlag.