He would have.
Jerry was a good guy. I had the pleasure of drinking beers with him one night in the early 90s here in Cincinnati. He was a great storyteller. He was there with a date - a very attractive woman about 20-25 years younger, who was a receptionist at my old law firm (the same firm he worked at after law school).
Jerry was also very smart. Went to law school at Northwestern. Arrived in Cincinnati in 1968/9. He often told the story of how he drove to Cincy with his belongings in his care, got lost, and ended up in the middle of a riot near downtown. Police stopped him and told him to lay on the floor of his car as the riots went on all around him.
Cincinnati has a 15K running race everyone knows as the Mini Heart Marathon. It's an absolutely brutal course and draws huge numbers. One year Jerry was the honorary starter. He was standing in the middle of the road when he fired the gun. Suddenly thousands of people were running straight at him. So Jerry just turned and started running. He ran the whole race in his dress shoes.
Another favorite was when they did a stage production of Rocky Horror at Playhouse in the Park. Jerry played the narrator (the annoying guy in the wheelchair if you've ever seen the movie). When he first appeared (on TV screens in the theater) the audience burst out laughing that Jerry had that role.
Sure he had his faults. But he was, in reality, a pretty god guy.