Ohio Mechanics Institute - Omia Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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P Cl V' 'Al .g'.,.lf.'l fl ,fl',v ' 's Yijf'-:Il-hfT TQ-1 1 I??7 tu f ' 'LNUSX xiz-izsiuiscmlgiLKrs7iiTf,5P-ggmggggg,f M I i T X , me-i?i if 1 ?-1 ' tk-',-,i - f ,L,...f J 4 fi, ?.-A-AMAA -L all x 'gk-'Ti7'.'i 4..f TETTil'5EI4.::L5r-P-. -' 1: V ' - 3 HE fact that chemistry deals with the changes of matter and the characteristics and properties of matter under various conditions, brings it into very close contact with anything that we may do. Someone has well stated that chemistry is the science which fashions from the materials found in nature other substances which are better suited to the needs of men. From all we may say regarding the importance of chemistry to modern life, it is certain that chemistry shares with physics and mathematics the really fundamental positions among our various sciences. I I Head of Department of Chemistry KARL P. KLENK I Q4 ' 'fi-a'hi'KYflX'llX V?Qll'u!'i f 'V I L, IQ TIWIVI- n iqgvlniq x-2. 'Eff '.3.i.:..i.:. f.e,'.w.s . Palle Thirty -three

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' f fIZ:I.E'.1-.'Z.i I lmqit Wr ir! if f 'Y it f f LJIX: . f i V 'Q I i-. 2 s i I-i i F S iii , , s F I HE practice of Art is not a practice of kinds ., or of styles. It is an exercise of skill, a , practice of technical excellence and perfection ' . . . . 1' ana an expression of ldeas. It means, having I something to express, and expressing it well. A, 1 1 ' l n Instructor of Art Qi if I! Ls F 8 S 'r '- ! WILLIAM WIESSLER gi .5 1 -. U S Q ' -- - ' - TQ '14 T 'T' . . 7 - 1, uv - v V . - .- . - .. 3 . . . . . . filing' I' H VlxKYiX'llTfSh'I RQ 1'!D'i'ili'lUiKMKi' 1'IlN'9lx'0i1'lli' XKl' l UIQ nlQ.WAW11x'IlV:D YQWQ Nix' W7 ' ' v'i'lX'tl'vlL s'7Au'lQX'iLrIQ Nj .1,Q Jflwlii .- . , V A ... Page Thirty-two

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f' 1 s u' Y' 1 '54- .. , A V, , .1 T. . ' 1 ll 'N ,.-,.,.. .. I hi ' K' lviu- 7 ' L A l ' .v .yi- STUDENTS who desire to fit themselves for positions of usefulness cannot afford to neglect English, mathematics, physics, and chemistry. Physics is so closely related to the useful ac- tivities of daily life as to justify its being included in every rational scheme of studies. Each worker must have an understanding of its laws and principals in order to succeed in his chosen calling. He may acquire his knowledge wihout becoming a member of a class in physics. He obtains it more slowly, and very much more laborously after he assumes the duty of self- educaton. Department of Physics 1. 'Y '. i:'r'q 'sv- 4 ' ' 'I .- -f---s- ,-'ylvvr-1-1-wr'-fvwf . Q .r 'l ,hal ,:T.VnmL,- M57 U. H . ill W.: .ll...'f- mga' ,, A ff-1 'n 1 l ,,- E1 EQ lgcl FQ Cf si if E 1 L. SIN H 4 gel 1.1 Lil g -1 :nl Ki CA FQ. F. lf . F C .4 If 13, .11