Ohio Mechanics Institute - Omia Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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and seizing Edwards between them place hlm tenderly in the rear and drive on The delicate buzz of the indicator causes us to hear a boomlng voice which calls George Endebrock' George Endebrock' and the lens unfolds a line of distinguished soldiers standing at attention in the ball park around and about them stands the yelling mob a sea of faces tense with the excitement of the moment when the ten bravest men are to be honored with medals in reward for distinguished bravery and unfailmg loyalty The commanding officer approaches Endebrock and pins ten medals upon his chest Again the whlrr and click of delicate machinery and this time the lens reveals the dazzling beauty of a mammoth building dwarfing the one upon which the observer stands shooting its imposing majesty to the dizzy heights of the sky, from top to bottom the surface carved in bas-relief, its gold-bronze doors reflect the rays of the sun and the white- ness of the stone is soft. Each curve and arch, each scroll and leaf in perfect array, a classic in art and design and a harmony of frozen music. Inside the corridor which was last to be finished stands a throng of visitors who see the inscription, over the do-ofr, with admiring eyes, Harold G. Hoeb, Architect and Builder. Hoeb, himself, is at this moment hidden deep in the basement far from prying eyes reading Shakespear s Macbeth or How to behave at a Banquet. But a change takes place for the proJector becomes black as night save for one bright spot that becomes brighter stlll as moments pass The b11ght spot IS that of twelve large arc lamps under which we see a square of canvas bounded by ropes Three men are moving about in this space while thou sands of people watch with intense interest Two of the men are weaving ducking crouching their bodies are bare except for the small trunks and shoes The look on their faces is determined grim courageous persplratlon covers them from head down and both are battered and bloody Their movements are lithe and powerful their arms swing and move in lightning like stabs, they mutter through clenched teeth as they sparr for a fatal opening dancing swaying weaving waiting with impatience the precise mo ment to hit. One of 'them is charging now, rushing at his opponent like a whirl-wind, fists flying, throwing every ounce of weight and power at his intended victim but he misses the mark, for Heeg, the Killer from Mohawk, cunning master of the gloves, dodges the intended blow and like a master sends his antagonist to the floor with a cool, calculated, well timed blow to the chin. As the third man slowly ends the count over the still form on the floor the howling mob overwhelms the ropes and lifts the victorious Heeg on their shoulders, but he silences them for a moment and then says in a tenor voice: I owe my success to College Algebra. E ? 1 3 C ,:3:g.?.-rcs-zz:e.z-i'i::,-'-ff - -- - - ,Q ,H , W ,H ..-All J -M4 , ' , , X I- f 7 - M, - . i 3 'l-l O Mm Emil r .lr I I 1 X , Q in l'f ? 'f2'f1-'Lf lT'T'1iL ff1e,-,-as -5 - F - - 1 P U U u u I - ,i - . . . 1 if 1 Q 'ggi GJ- 7 ,-it ,riff f -e F' -, ' V- ' 'svn-lm-.fAwSv'm1'flvIi Page Fifty-eight . S 1. 1 ,- 1 . l a Q I 'S fi 2 1 Q f .Q 5 N f 4 I w Ji

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'C ! 'N P -I D 1. P 'fu 5 e. D I 4 D P i 5 :I U Iii-f SEHIOR PROPHECU Comes the Dawn' Myriad herald of the mighty army of the Sun conquering Night and Day Soon this early Spring day will be bathed ln the 1rr1 descent rays of the sun and flowers and birds and bees will arise to waft sweet perfumes on the wings of mind and awake the world with clarion notes of song Soon too the noise and bustle of the city will drown those songs and sights with the rumble of heavy wagons and trucks, trolley cars will whine and growl their weary ways to and fro the noisy honk of motor horns, the thousands of footsteps implanted on sidewalks and recorded in air, the hoarse crys of the newsboys all these shall come after the sun. To an observer, all these trucks and motors and people would present a kaleidoscopic view, rushing hither and yon in endless procession, too numerous to catalog. This same observer is standing on the corner of Forth and Vine Streets at the foot of the immense stone building there while waiting the arrival of Professor Hill with whom the observer is to confer and as he waits he reflects upon all these things that have gone to make up the whirl of life for soon by aid of the Professor he is to station himself atop the tower of this building to view with marveling eyes the invention of the Professor's called the Futuron. The chme that remembers the future And through its mysterious lens he will see ten years from now N wport quaint little town in the South separated from Cincinnati bv one river and one atmosphere In the heart of the city and of imposing pomp stands the Newport County Court House wheie sits the master mind of law and order fan order of soupl Robert Broer ing deciding the questions of right and wrong with mdif ferent ease punishing the guilty restoring Justlce and balancing equations in ns spare moments The next buzz of the indicator points to the sunllt wind ing road that stretches its way toward Lawrenceburg, Ind. -'neath nodding bowers of apple blossoms and honeysuckle vines, and also nodding 'neath the curly maple sits a man in honest endeavor sleeping. Upon the ground near his feet lays his stove-pipe hat which has rolled from his head. The white cravat is loos- cned and mussed as is his tuxedo, but what cares he? This man has presumably been dancing the long hours of night through, for in his hand is tightly clenched a card upon which is written Phosphine, Main 2656-R. At this moment a truck bearing the name L. Edwards Co. crawls slowly along the 'road and stops before himg two men alight - T 1- 5 T 'T '. 1 ' 'T--1-+4-ik- --f-fr' -vff'-i-1-1-r-rv-:-++- , 5i!L'l 7lN IAN fm llsll l IA ifAX'lAVflX'lA's'IAu'llYll i'-'A rim-mi-favuwiwnvm.-lAvs-'14 ngi-11.14 .-.Aug-'.s.-iqvrq rigwm-Imam cmwnr. Ac. A .-ig P.-,qi ,Ax I I-rx, :u-..-s.:.-w-.1-vv1.- - 1--11 inn.--4 ...,...-.....l..-- .... , -,.-1kl. ,,' K T 4 ig' Y - Q.u.vz.m.5guvlxqggQzwmvzxvwznvzlxgggfl C H JE JA ,ryg,xv L v .t l gy s gggg v g xg gg -.iyg.g1-xy4xgJxvf -' u' ' ' Q -:'., .... --.- Y, if - , ,' i i 5 if P 5. 5 Q I ' - ax ssuu . . . i A , . . . 4 . .5 . . . , I 4 . - 5- I - . . . . . i . . I . . L. . . . . . .V - , 7 Page Fifty-seven

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-1 ... 5 ff' A Y Y f KLA- ' -sSA:kk - '-'L'M!f-KVA'-'LKVAKVI .fx C .x f l -x 1 A .. -WAKY.-'QI-XYZ-KQLLUKU r ! x rTS11:a1-.-.--. V .1-,-41, 'R 5 Suddenly and without warning the scene which clouded on the shady side of the car with legs crossed eating a large 4 the lens with blue haze and burnt our ears with censored pie which he had taken from a wicker basket filled with pies. 2, language unfolded and spread before us the rolling hills of The two men were of the firm Hitzfield 8: Kumpf, gl Sayler Park. Engineers and Mathematicians. Q Upon the side of one hill on a wide road and near the The Furturon now gave vent to a metallic sigh as the E top there crouched a limousine of 1907 vintage from under interior of a large building came to view, for, what well- S which two pairs of long legs protruded. The two men were educated automaton would not? S sweating and swearing fmore swearing than sweatj and The interior of this building was filled with glaring i noisy rumbles and loud bangings also filled the air. lights and deep shadows and surrounding the center of 'U Beneath a spreading oak tree farther up the hill sat attraction were men in shirt sleeves and hatlessg large 2 two girls in misty summer frocks-both redheaded. canvasses stood in their proper places supported by a net Q The girls were in conversation. work of timbers and forming a large square. Toward the First red-head: Yes, Francis is rather vicious at times, right and within range of the shadows sat an orchestra at S especially when we have a breakdown. ease or playing with odds and ends until the signal to play ' Second Ditto: Well, what surprised me was that Parker was given. Q offered to lend a hand, still he does so love to experiment On the left there were several groups of men who were F with machinery, you know. - watching one particular man in the center of this square. 5, First Red-head: Experiment! My dear! You should see A man from one of these groups was motioning, gesticu- 2 the collection of second-hand electric motors and shapers lating and talking to a man and beautiful woman who Q that Francis has stored in the cellar at home. stood listening intently. Q Suddenly two loud voices rose in clamorous uproar with Having finished his talk, the man returned to his seat shouts of I've got him! I've got him! on the outskirts of the square and shoutedg Action! Imme- S They were on the trail of the elusive gauss which had diately the woman's features changed and became set in an S- escaped the voltmeterg run amuck like a drunken fiend and expression of N utter contempt-she turned her right foot finally lodged under the rear seat. upon the floor while the young man swung his arms to right, 3 After the gauss had been captured, the man known as to the left and talked in terms apologetic. At last the orches- 3 Parker whipped out a large notebook and seven pencils and tra began to play O where is my wandering boy to-night 5. proceeded to ascertain the damage done, while Francious sat at which the man began to cry, While lwldink an 0ni0H to hi! I i iwqc-may-rm www- 1 is -at-is f ' mf -m .- .4 . Q . wiv x-fm-mi-2 '-mum-2 ' sms visa- - :mms-:mms-:ga-,manvl Page Fifty-nine