Ohio Mechanics Institute - Omia Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 53 text:

-1-v1-.-w1-'rag'--1-...-v-an-'wo--1 i -1-142563-Wsixiisvl wew mwwfirf-1 TH i 'Z I' 'Q ' . ' , , - . Y-. E M QA fm-5'm mm-sm'eva-ivzsvf-mmigylmve'Q X ' . ' Y .. . --,.....Tw,.- -......--,-....- g ii ,- 'I !' . - Q! si e e , Q 1 F 'T V! S Q Q 'l .. i - .. -S 9 THE knowledge of English is a valuable yet ' - 3? D 4 intangible asset, which cannot be measured 5 from a pecuniary standpoint. This department -1 endeavors to give each student a comprehensive E couise so that they will be better fitted for their future life s work and appreciate a higher type of literature fwey Engllsh Department PAUL H SHANK P , - - Q J. 1 P . . , . . I Q Q' ' - li ! Q 2 Q Q 1 - s Fx L . Ie ' .Q . ' 5. E S 1 Q i i ' Q. i P. Q 9' l s 5 S 4 - D - Q - . 'A ' ' 'T T ? 'T 'TT'T 'TT i '1. 7?'TT -'F .'A 'il' 'lJs? LQ I .fn .'mv?A -'JAX fnwm ll -'fn -'r s'lA vrnwmvn i-71 .1'm-mvm.-75-.-rm-ax-mx-fm1A.1A mx , vm .w ln'rl1'1lr4A:'iA-'I wlrlhgl-'fA'.'fAgqQ3'rl -3 -. A LQ4.f7Qf1Ql' .I ' Page Forty-five

Page 52 text:

-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:

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LUCY GLENN N engineer who is inarticulate, said a well- known New York engineer in speaking of the value to members of his profession of a thorough knowledge of English, is quite as use- less as one who is professionally incompetent. The mechanic, the business man, and the artist are not hermits shut off from all intercourse with others. They must be able to communicate both in speaking and in writing with the outside world. For this reason, it is necessary that students learn to express themselves coherently and forcefully while they are in school. If the student learns to be at ease on his feet in speaking to his classmates, he will later be at ease in speaking to business men. If he learns to write clearly and correctly in class, he will later use this ability in writing a fine type of business letter. However, a study of English is not going far enough if it merely teaches a student the sin of ain't and this here. Beyond this, one should learn to love some books as a friend, to come to them for joy, laughter, peace, and a catch in the throat. Head of English Department ,--..,.,. ,t.,.....-. -- .. -. -.,.- Page Forty-six ...M 40, -. j -.?.',,v.v,