YMCA Night Law School - Triangle Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 100 text:

? 5 WEN J I 47 x XX! X a X4 0 W 1' 1 mx 1 ' Q V P' 1 f. , ' ,f 'lx 11 V' rl : 3. f. ' 5 2 ' . -. V .-.. -:' .,,- V n Q Qi fsiff' fy .:fij ifj7ffQ 1fT?' - ' ' 3 3? Qi .M In 1.1-3.1: .. ., ' 1. . . -1- X---L ff!! if. ,--'Fir IEKNYT f.:1E'i' .if 'fifif n Rag, g -:-' vt.: nigga gy o I f:j,.QE X fm. --...jk N JF'-4? 1:-xv! Q N . Q 9' ' 5255. gif: ' ' X 244' - 4 ,QW sg Lrg S! - 521 ff: .- 51:5 '411 215 Ny' 5.1. . 14-1: . 1'6 fjjt ' if S 112- ' -'Tfff QA I ' . . :Q 1 1-fa' 3 A . V ...',-IZ,-t ' .543 f A 4, align- QI 4. I .gjgl Q ' Kwif '- '1.:'i.1i: . '!:fAL-,. V :gj. . .. ...vig-' X . 1145... . S 7 'A 2.4 , 'A K ' ' . 2 --2tif:'fl- Y -4 ' 6 L 1

Page 99 text:

yr fxgyfhfc Tx? C, TVXKQ 9 - '. 'T -..Zia 2 ff fx, fffi .4 L J fgwcf iififsytj-is DON-if A . 25 I fx, EIU 21:53 Eb-'T.7'SfQ3YCi33 ifV'i!' Grapes: Who was that lady I saw you with, down the street?l' Le Blond: That wasn't a street: it was an alley. lil lil El Mrs. Huber: Qback from honeymoon in Switzerlandj Don't you remember that wonderful gorge in the Alps, dear? Mr. H.: Sure dog it was the squarest meal we had. UUE Schlanser: I've gone 12,000 miles without a puncture. Reusch: G'wan, I saw you at a dance the other night with a flat tire. III lj U There was a thin maiden called Irena, Who bought a new vacuum cleana, But she got in the way Of its suction one day And since then nobody has seena. EI III EI Woodley: Can you dance? Bowen: No, but I can hold them while they dance. El El II Antony: Cleo, m'love, I can't afford to buy you a new string of beadsffi Cleo: Come across, old dear-'twill save the price of a new gown. EDU Non C. Mantis and the Cv. F. Knight calls his wife 'LCrystal -,- she's always on the watch. DDD Al: You look like a sensible girl, let's get married. Katherine: Th:-1t's just the trouble, I'm too sensible. III lj U It's a long sentence that has no parole. D El El Someone asked Warnke if the scar on his wrist was gotten in the war. He said, Nope that's from reaching for the meat in a boarding house. DDU Slow motion pictures were invented by a man who once watched Yarnovsky taking some money from his pocket. III III lj Mayer: Papa, does the devil ever go skiing? Pop: How in Hfll can he? lj III II Ain't It True? Say, Fellows, Did you ever take Your best girl To the movies And no sooner get Settled than she then Starts to rave about The hero? His hair is curly While yours is straight. He is tall And you are short. He wears a soupfandffish And you don't Even own one. He drives like Lockhart, Rides a horse like Sande And has lists like Jack Dempsey. And about this time You give up all hope When suddenly she Turns and says She prefers you to a Whole reelffull of sheiks. Did this ever happen to you? Me neither. ef' ef C6 Irs 41,51 IWW.-. -, ,r E53 PS7 Z1 Nw a--HRV I X L 0:55, lxzwiijiv ff ! - F-wifi,-:df-Af:, V' flfiix '- , ,Q 2 ,qu 4 , X fi .TV V A A ,R - - fn Luvii. ,gs cg ik ggfffir, ' , X ,gre ik I X- Ri? tx:-,f il,5--5 'Q 31,3 ,,p. , sf 5 Y 3 as ,gf -,X xy - , - fx , , lgg ro H E ,lf ZR J

Page 101 text:

6 Q11-ifoed-f-X627-if 45 ,2513 serv Eyfrywwexni MI Acclaim the Aliumnil, fudith Tuxngblut '29 T has been the fashion on occasions such as this to use them shamelessly to minister to our own pride and self consciousness. We have used them to prove the standing of our school, while declaiming against invidious com' parisons, we have been inclined to build comparisons of our own upon their uncomf plaining shoulders. So, we have said, our Alumni is better than your Alumnig and we have proceeded to deduce from this fact many very comforting things. This satisfying procedure may have swelled our own selffesteem, and inflated our pride, I question whether it did as much for the Alumni. I acclaim the Alumni for their own sake, and out of a spirit of grattitude. I do not wish to make them perform in public. I shall not single out some and say Beloved!, and others and say Mark and marvel! The Y. M. C. A. waited years for us. Lean and hungry years, some of them must have been, too, years of impatience, wan hope fighting eager despair, years of yearing for the fullment of a dream. How was it ever to feel any assurance that we would come along? How could it know? Yet it persisted and kept busy. Obviously there had to be grist for the mill during those years. Hence the Alumni, and our gratitude. Seriously, I like to think of the Alumni as that great body of pioneers who made the way easier for us. They have earned our gratitude because they showed us how. In the days when the vision was not so clear, they determined to carve out of a busy life's too limited leisure, the foundation of a professional career. And they did it. 'To them we owe our School in a very true sense, to some of them we owe the personal service by which they have guided our own efforts, and to all of them we owe the comf forting assurance that the thing can be done. We who follow them are not likely to forget their service. We would not be woof ing the Law if we were not earnestly striving for the things that they strove for. And the assurance of their example, and the knowledge of their accomplishment is the chief source of our confidence. The Alumni, looking back at the days of their preparation, will be indulgent with us if we boast about them, they will smile if we single out some and say l'Behold! They will understand our feeling of kinship, and best of all, they will be sympathetic when we use the thought of them to bolster up our courage. I never knew an Alumnus who laughed at our perplexities. I never knew an Alumnus who failed to extend a helping hand when we struck the rough places. I never knew an Alumnus, successful or otherwise, through whose words the common goal we have before us did not take on a new lustre and seem somehow more nearly within reach. And I suspect that if the Alumni knew that we, while appreciating their accomf plishments, nevertheless secretly feel that as soon as we have entered the profession those accomplishments will dim and fade beside our own, their instant and whole' hearted response would be: L'More power to you, students, and the best of luckln I acclaim the Alumni. J up 1 gp NZ X de GQ fp Y lfx ' fl' 'fX,,f TiSs. 6' 3 V- ag. fQ'14 ' 'ts X f?gs E? TQ?-'Qlrg, Q ' UZDQMQ 515 X