Ohio Mechanics Institute - Omia Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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-1- gn:-pgs-3-an n -un.-.fn-ag-. --gg-,,, OA .X 1E M if -E:vylQf4gg.g!1ix1ggig1.m!4.m.Qxy3iqtvltgtglvm i t ' 1 'o' ' :I 1 ,W I Ig, ! 5 Q ! . s -1 x ! P E E 5 E 1 E i 5 Z 5 5 F E 'E 5. E 51 Q HENRY N. HUOPER l 4'r:1rr:v? 15-1TrTm7 - , ARCHITECTURE is the art by which man combines beauty with utility in his struc- tures both useful and ornamental. More indus- tries, arts and creative effort are necessary or contribute to its achievement than any other branch of human activity. Within this broad range there is a fitting place for nearly every human talent. Architecture offers an opportunity of almost unlimited advancement both in achieve- ment and in success, from the expert artisan to the creative artist, according to our ambitions, abilities and talents. 7 ,ff Head of Department of Architecture fl Q' M'VN'7lYfAv1m'iK3?5 .-Im-im-fm-fm-inQ-70lnvlmvas-IK.-rms-lx-IAN-fAvmFl'i7iE A vii. A Ax .lu Page Forty-one

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LT -' ',:g. , 3 Tal.: 1:1 gZf.'.L..l1. ' .' ,ga ,... -t..Tig.1 ' '? T T-ITT, 'D y , 1 :FIS-! CT' I lr Q Pr X r Tl ge..-'s4L1z:1rs:LL:z5j?g.j'P M L ' D y f., 'yi fi' l' ' -'F - I I . ', ', 1 f H .!u -LQJJ. . . . . -te., -. , 4 . ,g kgkii iii :331 .. N- 1 'iLTLT'lZT3Li.Ti .-Y . Y '..,4.1-:D gl 15 l . V fi' HE applications of mechanical drawing are ff so numerous and varied that it is hopeless to E p L begin to enumerate them. A few are to be found ll K ' in machine shop work, building construction, ,E 9 ll ' sheet metal patterns, furniture and cabinet work. 5 l The geometric patterns of the Moors are purely ' 5 mechanical layouts on mathematical combination. , y Other interesting phases of mechanical drawing -' L L are perspective and shadowed water and mirror .N f J reflections. ,j S i Then there is the work of the electrical engineer, 3 ' of the civil engineer, whose projects, many of S L' them vast in scope, have added so much to the E welfare of mankind, ever since the ancients, and ., 1 . of the surveyors and mappers. n. In consideration of the vastness of the field, 7 the courses in mechanical drawing at the Ohio 5 Mechanics Institute are frankly limited to ma- 5 chine drawing, machine design, and sheet metal ' drafting in the day classes. In the evening :-.. classes it has been found necessary to limit the I Q' field to machine drawing and mechanical design, 3 1 so that students may use the time at their dis- i posal to the best advantage. 4 2- S it .Q B- 9 :,i with e R' 4 4 . . 2' 1 1: GEORGE J- FREY Head of Department of Mechanical Drawing Q V - -fx , f g f I 1:-mi-as x- gg H ' L L43 w r :-me-as 'im-an em 4-.m:na.m-:m-imrl Page Forty

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f1 I w l I 4 4 4.. - E m M ' '- . I i - f, ,l ,r gi1'g-fresh' s E -fl' fi P 'J' i 1, KSCHOOL printing has many advantages in mastering the lessons taught in the academic 4 departments, and it is always an interesting 'I study. The use of better language comes natur- V- ally to students who set type, and difficulties in punctuation, capitalization, and division of words f are soon overcome. Each project he undertakes is different, and 3 each brings its new thoughts and inspirations. The building of a beautiful piece of printing requires the application of thought, skill, and artistry governed by the rules of English and -fi Arithmetic. ' l WH J - 4 ibzwwc S. , Qi Head of Department of Printing .2 1. -, DANIEL S. BONNER 1 1 1 .g- W -..-,. -- -.-...,,-.. ,.. .. Lx, . Y V 4 l 1 Page Forty-two