Ohio Mechanics Institute - OMIA Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 32 text:

HENRY V. WASBERS hWAZZIEh York, Pa. H0bby--Telling jokes WazzieH is a bit short, but his heighth does not interfere ijthw his brain. WALTER H. WHITE HWALTU Chicago, Ill. Favorite SayinghhSee you some more? HobbyiSI-eeping Walt is the red-haired member of the class. GEORGE E. WILSON ' HBUDH Chicago, 111. Favorite SayinghhHehs a bit of a hstupeh but hehs all right. Hebbthurly, blond hair Omia Representative '23 Micrometer Representative '23 Basketball 22 8: h23 Student Council Representative h23

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W. GRANT BECHTEL BILL,' San Antonio, Texas. A very likable fellow without much to say, but he is always sincere in what he does say. GEORGE E. FISHER FISH,y St. Louis, Mo. Favorite Saying D0 you think you'll ever amount to anything? Hobby Penny Ante JOSEPH P. STALEY HOE Madisonvilie, Ohio An earnest worker, always attending to his studies first and recreation afterwards.

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EVENING SCHOOL. CAREY BEARD Mechanical Student Mr. Beard joined the school in 1914. He was called away to the colors in ,15, and for two years his energy was utilized in the struggle for world wide democracy. A more agreeable fellow than Carey would be hard to find, and no group would be complete without one of his type. At present he is connected with the Ford Motor Car Co., and we hope to see him one of Mr. Fordls consulting engineers in the near future. CLARENCE N. ECKEL Clarence N. Eckel has made the best of his course here from the start. He is an earnest and attentive student and one who can draw his own conclusions even though he does not always express themea man who does not llblow his own horn and one who doesnt need to. Just a chance to make good is all he asks. An idea as to the calibre of his work may be gained from the knowledge that his final exams rated him two S. Mfs and a V. G. We wish you the best 0f luck, Clarence. JOSEPH A. JANZEN, JR. Mechanical Student. Joe has qualities of frankness and honesty that are hard to equal and impossible to surpass. He is strictly ufrom Missouri and was always last to agree to anything based on assumption. His friendly controversies with a certain Mr. Norwick were the source of endless amusement to the rest of the class, and will never be forgotten. He is a very apt scholar and did some exceptional work in machine design. Although we part at this time, Joe, the memory of your smiling face will always be with us. ALLEN E. REDMOND Mechanical Student. Mr. Redmond graduates with us this year by completing success- fully his final year, a year fraught with the most discouraging of conditions. An excess of work at his daily oocupation necessitated oyertime hours, which resulted in hurried trips from office to school, with little time for rest and less for study. He refused to give up trying, however, and as a result will be with us in June to taste the sweets of victory. Allenls sunny disposition and utter inability to become discour- aged has earned for him the admiration of all Who know him. We expect to see him designing can machinery in the near future. LESLIE ROEHM Architectural Student. To know Leslie is to like him. He has an aE'able patient dis- position that has won for him many friends. His presence will be greatly missed by all, especially by the architectural students. Mr. Roehm is in the construction business and the reading of Mai'iemont and model cities. We anticipate a Roehmont or a Lesliedale. EDWARD JOSEPH STUBENRAUCH Architectural Student. Ed has been with us the entire four years, coming from West Night High, and has been the life of the class during that time. His work has always been characterized by a seriousness and thorouhness which seemed to belie his merry jovial disposition. When Stuby