Ohio Mechanics Institute - OMIA Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 7 text:

:95 3': thCifi-i, i7?:::::3w - ,7 7m - J57 3- 31 c1 H? De ication h JL TO I! H '11 I . . George Cox mcharmlcl. LL. 6.. NVho has won the lasting esteem of all who have known him during his many years at the Ohio Mechanics Insti; M tute, the Graduating Classes of Nineteen Twenty three m deem it a privilege to dedicate this volume of The Omia. T i? ii Lt a. 2:th . i 7. 11W: ' : MI.

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JFJL Jl 1I-ll WanMIA PUBLISHED BY THE Qracluatin Classes of the OHIO mECHAmCS IHSTITUTE C1 WOUNDED 182m CINCINNATI. OHIO. CFhCAClasses of NIHETEEH HUN DRED and TIDEHTUHTHREE Ed F; EXECUTIVE STAFF Editors JAMES J. CAMPBELL GRUNA RUBIN Associates ALFRED G. DECATUR Business Manager JOSEPH J. JORLING, Jr. 1-1. HILMAN SMITH,Jr. JOHN E. SCHUSTER ; J LEEEH 1r Ir Jl ll II II IL II II IL ll ll Jr L:.lr ll

Page 8 text:

GEORGE COX McDIARMID. ggbggT IS with a feeling of privilege that the graduating 806$ classes of :23 dedicate the sixth volume of THE OMIA :42 to Professor George C. Me Diarmid. It is for those of og us who have enjoyed the advice and instruction of Mr. Mac, as he is more familiarly known to the student body, that this biography is written. Mr. Mac was born in 1871 in Little Rock, Arkansas, where his father had located after going there as a Major in the Union Army. Mr. Maris father was a lawyer and successful real estate dealer. On his motherts side we fmd the legacy of scholarly people. His mother was a school teacher before she married, and his grandfather a lawyer, educator, and surveyor. Mr. Mads forceful manner in teaching may be attributed to an inheritance from his great grand- mother, a United Brethern minister, who occupied the pulpit until she was Well over ninety years of age. As a boy, Mr. Mac was fortunate enough to see a great deal of the United States. These trips. were usually lengthy, and the McDiarmids GEORGE COX MCDIARMID, LL. B.