Ohio Mechanics Institute - Omia Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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if - - 'E31 T27-ni 'LL g uv,v.w4.5!.g.gg,gag4gggq5p,v.xvAtmw.xg. .xQ C H ,E K M M Xity1QQL q.xvg.gy1.xv1.x v vZxiJ.xv4xfmv1 v1 WMI .-J-.,----.---------.,-,---.J.-.-,- 1 , a Glbe iliilike btaff Editor ........... '28 John K1-uetzkamp Circulation Manager . .. '30 Catherine Conry Senior Associate .. .......... '28 Wm. C. Jesse Business Manager ........... '28 William Schnell Junior Associate . . . ......... P29 William Marshall - Art Editor ................... '28 Willard Bingham Cartoonist .......................... '28 Robert Ridiman FACULTY ADVISORS MR. CLARENCE J. ROBERTS MISS MARJORIE G. DIEHL DEPARTMENTS Alumni Editor .. '27 Paul Schwankhaus Library .... Miss Catherine Leyman Athletics ...... .. '28 Parker Hitzfield Exchange . .. '28 George Endebrock DAY SCHOOL Freshmen .... .. l-larry 1-'almer Printing 8: Linotype .... Norbert Spare Sophomores ..., ..... W alter Fister Intensive I .......... Howard Bowman Juniors ........... William Marshall Intensive II ...... ....... W illiam Lang Seniors .....,....... . . ., .... Lamar Hill Trade Students . . . . . . Franklin Stwarka Second Floor Studio .... Ola Mae Wilson Power Laundry . .. Leonard Lindner Fifth Floor Studio ............... , ....... Estelle Bender HE Micrometer, the official student publication is edited and printed by the students of the Ohio Mechanics In- stitute. lt was founded in 1912 by Emil B. Roessler, and has since been published yearly. The frequency of issue was at first as it is now, every two months or five 'times during the school year, but for several years it was published as a monthly. The cartoons and photographs of the students enliven and increase the value of the magazine. Only articles written by the students are accepted, and they must have literary merit. The Micrometer was voted as a First Class Magazine in the Seventh National Contest of The Scholastic Editor awarded at the University ot Minnesota. fgyghygv -14-.-fn.-fp.-2 x-mvzm-14.-ma-2svrm-rm-Jn.-im-vmvm-ini-fr.-fa.viifmmi-fiizisihi-.h.-LAR ' X-in-ag.-1.11459.-sm-fggfglfnfdi ax Page One Hundred Five

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MICROMETER STAFF Pmru Om- Hundred Four Fchell, Flnflebrrvck. Hush. Kruetzkamp, Hill, Stwnrka. Fister. Lang, Je-we, Marshall, Wilson, Hitzfield, Palmer, Bowman. Mr. Roberts. Misses, Bender. Cunry, L05 mam, Diehl, Ridiman

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Cv ..... .--A..4---..---ru.,,-i-g---- 5 .V . - - .muvmux f x ' T' .x .max C fl ,E -X iM-SQ-K0Xl-KWAWlW-'Nl-l',LkW-Kil-W1-KW-KWWS!fl Q q - xx J ' A. f v . ' ' 'l G ,,, l 5 PuBL1cAT1oN5 ' T HAS often been said that the newspaper is one of the greatest achievements of the present day. It is the agent by which the public is informed of the action and progress of the entire world. Any newspaper will reflect the type of people and the actions of its locality. Likewise we find school publications rapidly becoming an important factor in scholastic life. The iirst and most important object in the school pub- lication is to be of interest to its members, but its scope does not end here. It must do most of the advertising for the schoolg chiefly by showing parents of students and parents of prospective students, the achievements of its institution. ln doing this it will reflect the character of the student'S work, because surely no school with 'poor departments could render a good publication. In the past years the Micrometer and the Omia have been very successful. The Mike again received the first class rating for current magazines in 1927 while the Omia re- ceived a second class rating. The contests were sponsered by the Central Interscholastic Press Association with thou- sands of schools competing. We hardly believe there is any better publicity for a school than its magazine or any better history than its annual: every effort has been made to make these publications interestng and enjoyable and we hope that you enjoy them. iffnrm-A-ii6iWAv wrii-ml.- qwsrrssvu-as-:sv -lm-nvrnv x- x-mi-mvmwm-im-in.-mi-mwnv fem- s x-owne-:uwmina-mana-rmzm.ai I Page One Hundred Six