Ohio Mechanics Institute - Omia Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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,- vw .. P-. LK, Y-in 7' V' Y' ,'f' V ' . - r..-, . Y, L.'!, gint Liga-11-.-.'5:N.5::t.:,:-'1gig,:iual-.1 or Lili. 57' ,Lf IL' Q I m2TQ:1...:4 f- Zu, .lr in - , , ,P-,qty 1 A rl A. ,- , is - ag... ..L...,....i+.. n..A....1g..:. f N el ff TTJQ if 4 333 A ll .f I HE typesetter in the past was wholly depend- fsl ent on the labor of his hands to set his type- E but the development of the type-setting machine, bl which is one of the great inventions of the times, 'H has freed him of this handicap. His trained mind and skillful hands guide and directg the machine does the work. A light touch on the keys signifies the opera- tor's intention and sets in motion the power driven F1 mechanism, which composes, justifies, and casts E4 the line, and returns the matrices to their proper lid channels. is The linotype has made possible the large ' amount of printed matter that we now produce, 'E and in this way has helped to further our educa- 1 tion. 4 i LJ . 1 ' 9' f Instructor, Department of Linotyping 3. RUETER W. BRODERSEN LEj2Q73'. fi.'ffiZfiI'Ii':gQgii Efif 7fff'l:l1ff..T'.Tff'. f' .-Zfflif7572.TITA Zi'f TTK'TiI'iff?'.'. '. f .i'fT'EI .l'Tf ?f'1 Page Forty-three

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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

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-fb 7'-Q e ' .11 :: s-:ff'-r 7 if s' 5-z,::si.'i1 I 1 i :za :'::e r 'W '- ml ...,. In ' - f - A rKiTf,UiL5'iQggL.f'::-.L rgQ::itzT1:f 4 as ,. 1---Q-, I ' 'S UCH of our modern civilization depends it upon the idea of correct time. From the 5 times of sailing of trans-atlantic steamships to W l 2. the comings and goings of the humblest laborer 2 men need to follow correct time. The schoolboy l ' and schoolgirl of today carry time-recording E instruments far more accurate than the noble- F Q man of past centuries. Few people realize the extreme delicacy of the Q1 watch. What is it 'I It is a machine that has Q' engaged the minds of brilliant men for hundreds ' of years, so small, so fine that it requires a ' skill beyond that required for almost any other ' mechanical occupation. ' Therefore the young man, whose tastes lead J' him toward fine mechanical work of the kind 5 requires good preparation, and it is this prepa- '. ration that the department of watch repairing 1 and who is needed in the worldis work today, 1 i requires good preparation, and it is this prepar- Q ation that the department of watch repairing 5 at the Ohio Mechanics Institute is designed to E give. ., I, -: Qfazfxwa H , l F. A. CLARK Head of the Department of Watch Repairing I .. J 'I Page Forty-fu: