Loyola University Maryland - Evergreen / Green and Gray Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 15 text:

The number of members in our class is nine. True all did not start with it from first year High. Edgar B. Graham, the manager of the baseball team, and J. Ambrose Quinn are the only ones who have the honor of this distinction. William A. Sauer, the thespian, joined the class in second year High, coming in from special class. John J. Lardner, the philoso- pher, through promotion also entered the class in second year high. Clarence G. Owings, known as the genius, the next to swell our ranks through promotion, entered in the fourth year high. Francis J. Ruppert, the student, is another of the many members added through promotion, Freshman being the year in which he made our acquaintance. Theodore M. Hem- elt, the orator, after several years’ absence from Loyola, re- sumed his studies with us in Freshman. J. Herbert Ellis, busi- ness magnate, formerly St. Charles’, was introduced to us in Sophomore. Mathew C. Kalb, the musician, cast his lot with us in Junior, coming from the class below. On the whole the class has been studious, having shown its ability on numerous occasions. All the members have won medals or merits of distinction for proficiency in study. Messrs. Lardner, Owings and Ruppert being particularly brilliant in this line. In ending, no excuse need be given, for like all grad- uating classes we are conceited, namely in thinking ourselves the best class that has ever passed from the halls of Loyola. J. A. Quinn, ’15.

Page 14 text:

THEODORE M. HEMELT. Our worthy President. ' ' Ted” is a serious student first, last and all the time. A ready debater. Since his arrival in 1912 we have utilized his argumentative proclivities by letting him fight all our battles.

Page 16 text:

MATTHEW C. KALB. Came to our class last year from Freshman. ‘ Matt” is a musician, and, even with Philosophy, insists that life is one grand, sweet song. He is Vice-President of the Chess Club.