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

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4 niggas: A . History ofthe Class of '30 A class meeting, for the election of officers, was held and true to the wisdom shown by this class in preceding elections, Frank Wfessell was elected President, George Shives, Vice-Presi- dent, Helen Huber, Secretary and Howard Wlilliams, Treasurer. Gurdon YVilson was chosen Editor, Conrad hlagrish, Assistant Editor, and Vincent Reuscher, Business Nlanager of the Triangle for 1929. Classes began each week under the very able guidance of Nlr. Robert Porter, our instructor in Carriers, and it would be safe to say that the entire class became familiar with the circum- stances that affect the liabilities of Innkeepers and Common Carriers, and when each are re- quired to exercise due care and reasonable diligence. It is often said that VVhere there is a will, there is a wayf, but the class were never able to find the way to read hir. Shaffer's eighty-page VVills assignments, before the next class met. Nevertheless, after Nlr. Shaffer lectured on the present probate laws of Ohio, the class feels able to cope with any Vllills situation which may present itself. VVe can never forget the mid-term and final examinations given by Nlr. hiagrish in Consti- tutional Law, and the tragic grades received by some of us, but We were agreeably surprised to End that at the end of the year there were but few fatalities recorded. The entire class regretted very much to part with Nfr. John Gatch, our Professor in Evi- dence, whose classes were always found interesting, and who very patiently heldover with us until the end of the first semester to teach us the exceptions to the Parole Evidence Rule, and when our wives may testify against us. Our corporations class was the scene of many long and heated arguments between Howard Oexman and our Instructor, NIL Reisenberg. These discussions in many instances were a life saver , to those who were unprepared. Less static was recorded in Mr. Stewart's class than in any class within the entire three years. The class not only being very deeply interested in Suretyship, but was kept quiet through M1'. Stewart's ability to hold the attention of the whole class. Equity was our last class of the week and our Instructor, M1'. Loren Gatch, very under- standingly opened the period with the very appropriate question, Has anyone in the class read the first case?,, The Honorary Society of the Curia presented keys to the following members of the Junior Class: Helen Huber, Conrad Nlagrish, Joseph McDiarmid, Howard Oexman, Harry Right- mire, and Frank VVessell. There has never in the annals of the school been, nor do we think there will ever be, any class that can equal the mathematical ability of the class of 1930. The members of the class being very accurate in the calculation of the number of intervening names on the Roll Book in order to locate, and rapidly read the respective case for which they were to be called upon to recite. At last the time of reckoning came. Everyone had been studying with feverish diligence during the last few weeks, and many sleepless hours were spent in cramming. After much deep thinking and racking of our brains to recall the words of our instructorsfand passages from our textbooks, most of us were able to successfully meet the necessary requirements to become next year's Seniors. Thus ended our Junior year. THOMAS G. JOHNSON. ROBERT M. HAIR. 48

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Albert Grapes 1 S . .,4 as .61 XXI xg ' Wi!! KxlNff'5 'fill - Q' q: f:fi. - .ef 'J ng. .. . ::em',:. FRANK lVESSEL .... GEORGE SHIVES ..... HELEN HUBER .... Junior Class OFFICERS ......Presiden.z' PIOXVARD XV1LL1AMs. . . . . Wiilbur Apking Clyde Banks lValter Blume MEMBERS Frank YV. Bowen James Faulkner Al. J. Goeke Robert NI. Hair hlyrtle Hallman Ralph S. Harlan Helen Huber Charles Hyman Thomas Johnson Elmer Kampell Stephen Kasteiner George Kattleman Clarke Keeney Earl R. King John Kiracofe George Kline Louis Kull Elmer B. Lamlmers hlaxwell Lyons S. O. BfIcLean Conrad hlagrish J. D. llc-Diariiiid Ruby lletralfe Raymond hlurphy Ruth Neiderleliner gxfllllll' U'C'onnell Howard Uexnian 47 . . . Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . Trea.91n'er Ralph Patton Philip Posner Carl Rapp Carl Reusch Vincent Reuscher Harry Rightmeier Joseph Roach Lester Saeman Emil Schafer J. W. Schlanser Fred Schneider George Shives Goldie Siginan hlarshall Stoeeker Harold Stratman D. A. Streit Leon Strikman Blrs. J. P. Unger J. P. Unger Earl lVagner James Wlalker E. XV. lVehrman Harry Xv21SSQl'1l1Hll Blorris Wleintraulm Samuel Wleis Frank lVessel Howard Wiillialns G. YV. lvilson Sol Wlolfson Wiells Wioodley Adrian Zcigler

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AE sl., ., S - i Youth, Hope and Justice VVith acute alertness youth today looks forward to the maintenance of an ever increasing state of affairs. The trend of inventive genius has stretched across a sphere of constant adaption. The World is susceptive of the promised economic status that the younger generation is expected to bring forth in the next decade. Large business production, exceptional mechanical evolution, advanced spiritual manifestations and decided legal reformations are among the accomplishments ahead of a growing World population. WVith all that may be in store for us, We cannot afford to pass by the simple things in life. No matter how far the inhabitants of this earth may progress they cannot escape the principles of good, honest living. We may regret exceed- ingly some of our past steps but, it is never too late to start anew and base our lives upon correct law and learning. The appeal to all students of this present day as well as those of every age is to be good helmsmen of the law, to proceed with an incentive to make our present system move true and just. The spirit of youth is hope, and the only hope for the young lawyer is to help make the courts a refuge Where peace and justice dwell, where men may straighten out their difhculties and proceed into their endeavors with a love for the law. A. HOXNVARD VVILLIAMS. -l-Sl