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

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4 are i i att ests ax! s 28 ?Z74c7 I X! Clinton Collins, who is about the only one that has left Cincinnati, is now domiciled in New York City, where he is City Auditor. Stickley has incorporated and has a business of schooling toastmasters and is renowned the world over. Breustle has advanced himself from J. P. to C. I. or Chief justice. Wuest is a judge of Dayton and Warnke has an office in the same vicinity. Upon leaving Sarah's we hear the roar of an airplane ovehead and looking up see a silver winged plane which Mary tells us belongs to Meguire, who flew on a nonfstop flight to Africa, where he was welcomed by the Zulus and he brought home some new dance steps which endeared him to the hearts of the younger generation. Joe Rheins has established a truck driving business and is head of the fleet of autos plied deftly about the city. Irwin Aronoff is now famous the world over for the orchestra which broadcasts over the radio each evening, Aronoff Bros., Inc., and have their broadcasting station at the Giltmore Hotel which is owned and operated by Silversteen, and by the way Stanley gave us reduced rates, as we were old classmates of his. Mr. McKeever and Stine are adjustment and claim agents for one of the largest railway companies in this part of the United States. Davidson is editor in chief of a magazine rivaling Judge and we are sure that his witticisms come in handy and are quite entertaining although we haven't had time to read the complimentary copy given us. ' Kennedy is head of the staff of Court reporters, a new system which he has installed and although he no longer has use for his shorthand he is just as capable a manager of the stall as he was a report-er. Kyrlack has established a television shoppe and orders for photos are keeping the wires hot. Of course he would be up to snuff as he was one of the first to have his photo taken in the uwhile you wait shoppe back in 1928. Ben Knight has a legal clinic all his own and schools the young attorneys in the pathways they are to follow. We are told that Judge Gusweiler has given up his Quiz Class and that Morris and White handle this jointly and not one of the men they have tutored has failed the Ohio bar and some have even gone to other states and passed without preliminary study. Mr. Schubert has given up the practice of law, but has not given up law as he is instructor at the all Cincinnati Law School, which is a new institution in Cincinnati and has both day and night school. Shallot, quiet and reserved as he was during the four years we knew him, has become advisor for all the attorneys of Cincinnati, another new thing, promoted by the city. Boarding the train for New York at the end of our visit we seat ourselves for a quiet trip so that we may discuss the events of the years gone by. Gazing at our tickets we see that George Heath is President of the Big Four. Looking back over the past, after having been away from the classrooms these fifteen years, we have concluded that the Class of 1928 was not so bad after all, and if we may judge from the present status of its members, the future will be bright and glorious. x X55-,Ei is sf? s- . eflfses .F V K gum fair f .f A f i Qi h Viv U -'kb -.r 4' ,fpff LJ aff- YK NJWIS' Xi,7'4TQJ J ' 5Q1,'fN4I11

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f AQ!! J XX '.Lv4 X yi Glimpses of Things to Come May 1943 -Gladys L. Solar -F. Irene Coleman TCPPING in Cincinnati for a week's rest after a tour of the world, Irene Coleman and I were wandering idly about the city, taking m the new shows at leisure and doing what our hearts prompted us to. Irene is an Opera Star and is more popular than ever, and has all the men clamoring for just one teeny smile from 'LIrene.'l At one of the show houses we are entertained by Howard Nelson, who has taken to the stage and it is whispered about that every girl in town has his auto' graphed picture. At least he is the love of everyone. Such eyes! One day while walking past the new library, who should we see but Hyman Yarnovsky, who is a fat prosperous looking advertising manager and tells us he is married and has six children. We then walk down Vine street to Sixth and Vine and there, gazing at the thirtyfthree story oilice building we see the words 'Llvlorris Sigler, M. D, in gold letters on the third floor windows. We are told that he has abandoned the law and classroom to become a famous doctor specializing in maladies of the spleen. Tom Pouch is now dean of Harvard Law School, and is scheduled for an address in Cincinnati during the week of our visit. He can add an array of degrees behind his name that would make anyone look envious. A. B., A. M, L. L, B., J. D., and also R. S. V. P. and B. V. D., B. D. Mr. Barnstorfl has gone to Germany and is also teaching law in Heidelburg University. While stopping at the Fifthffhird Union Trust and Consolidated Banks to transact some business we discover that Mr. Allan is President there. We go to the Court House to take in a case that has aroused the interest of the states and Gilbert Shav-er, now a celebrated trial lawyer, moves the stolid jury to tears by his eloquence and we know that he is a worse heart breaker than ever. Dear old Gilbert! On the opposing side Padgett, who specializes in divorce and breach of promise suits, gives the court an actual demonstration of the 1nore interesting events causing the suit. We are told that Bill Seebohm, after being County Prosecutor for a long time has gone into Partnership with Hiram Bolsinger, Jr. Bolsinger suffers continually from rheumatism because of the lack of his 'Parisi' while still a youth in law school. Upon leaving the Court House we meet Mrs. Mary Bowman-UQ, by appoint' ment, and she takes us for a ride about town in her Rolls Royce and we pass B. I. Klatch, who has a thriving taxicab business in Fort Thomas and also Stewart Fletcher, who is in the radio business on this side of the Globe. Ivlary tells us that Elmer Hartman and Alton Banks are no longer rivals as they have married twin sisters. We go to Sarah Cgden's for a short visit. She owns the largest airplane factory in the world and also finds time for uthat little home of theirs on the hills. We discuss the Law Class of 1928 further. S is av as .ia eff ffl-if

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pyx lj!lfmjANGLp XX! lp I A XX-XNXLZ Last and Testament of the C1385 of E, the Class of 1928 of the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. Law School, being of sound mind and memory, and nearing the time when we shall leave the student halls and put on the black robes and caps of the illustrious and stand in the presence of our judges and receive our just deserts fthe gods forbidj, and recommending our souls to the mercy of earthly judges and l'heavenly clients, do deem it best to make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all other wills whatsoever by us made fa la Anderson, form 234. Remember the form number, you never can tellnj. Item One. We desire all our just debts and funeral Qgraduationj expenses be paid, as soon as possible. fThis is more form, inserted because lawyers are supposed to be honesty Item Two. We give and bequeath our liens on the time of the professors of the law school to the future classes of the Y Lavv School and admonish them to zealously refile each and every lien, so that the gracious stream of knowledge that has been ours shall come down undiminished to the students in the years to come. Item Three. To an appreciative QD world we bequeath our brilliant talents as attorneys. Item Four. The long hours of study, the labyrinth of cases, the conflicts of laws, vve would make the possession of the underclassmen of the Y. M. C. A. Lavv Schoolg for only by this laborious route will they come to the full realization of the glory that should be ours. In Witness Whereof, we the class of 1928, have hereunto set our hands to this Our Last Will and Testament. -The Class of 1928 Witnessed by: Roy H. Harris Robert C. Porter , , .. O,-,fie -Q -. I , NTI 'i 1 ,? ' 'N A fi. 'Q . -X ,Pl MZ 25 -' ig-4 .ggafr, 2,1 , ff I !,L,f1f'S'.g -5' A , 1, T 7 ML, L7 H37