Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

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Howaiio iVif:sNr:1i Aenisx New Bnvxswleic Civil lfzzyilmwirig It is said that Howard has requested the concerns manufacturing transits and levels to construct shorter tripods. Otherwise, the career of a promising young engineer may be ruined. Size means nothing to this fellow, however, as is evidenced by his daring to match strides with much longer- legged militarists. The money he saves by buying his suits in the boys' departments of clothing stores is expended upon tobacco for the pipe. So much time does Howard use to produce neat and exact work to meet his standards of future usefulness and to in- trigue the eyes of the professors that he just doesn't give the girls a chance at his heart. Swimming C113 Lacrosse C113 A.S.C.E. KZ, 3, 455 Honor Mau Cl, 2, 3J. Bluxrox Mix ihBR.XM0l l l.oNu BILXNCII l,if'1m'r4! .lrls Four years ago, smiling Milt ruatricu- lated on the banks of the old Raritan. It was his sunny smile and pleasing person- ality that dispersed 'the natural prejudice against anyone from Long Branch and in- sured for him the lasting friendship of everyone that came in contact with him. Milt is a practiced debater and will discuss anything with anybody, but the subjects nearest his heart are sports, women. and stock and bondsg of these the chiefest is stocks and bonds. Matter of finance are not mere idle talk with Milt, but are en- tirely within the scope of the course he is pursuing, that is. Business Administration. interscholastic liehatinpz League fl. 2, 3, -li: Debating LIB: French Cluh: Menorah Society. i991

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that brought victory in a great. many cases. As freshmen, we were crude in many ways, yet withal, impressionable, and amenable to instruction. The first year brought. its characteristic, 'i61'llSllGS,,, pee-rade and banquets which instilled in us a college spirit. The occasion of the banquet rushes brought 1930 into newspaper limelight, but this was incidental to the upholding of the traditions of Old Queen's.,' During the sophomore year, 1930 continued on its Pathway of Success. The freshmen were given proper training and the customs of Rutgers were brought before them. Our banquet and hop were great successes. 1Ye entered with zeal into athletics and other activities, and endeavored to maintain a high standard of scholarship. Then came the two years as upperclassmen. The junior year is the period of transition-the time when we must acquire the polish necessary to become members of the class which leads and represents the school-the senior. How well we succeeded in our tasks during these two years can best be dis- covered by reference to The Targum and The Scarlet Letter. In social functions, the class has given dances that will not fade from the memories of the men. Vile have fought bravely in the defense of our Alma Mater in all phases of athletic activity. We have added our share to the Glee and Instrumental clubs, and have predoininated in the fields of debating and literary work. During the career of 1930, Rutgers first produced swimming and lacrosse teams of deserved nation-wide fameg water-polo, boxing, and wrestling have been installed as major sportsg The Anthologist has taken its place among the college publicationsg and the new honor school has been successfully started. VVell and bravely has 1930 stood the test of her under-graduate careerg soon it will be completed upon the breaking of the surging wave of real life. How well has it stood the test? The historian knows of no way to judge the future but by the record of past performances. Upright in all undertakings, conscientiously performing the tasks that lie at hand, defending the old tradi- tions of its college, 19310 has surmounted all obstacles. No doubt of the future can possibly be felt if it will but continue to uphold the high ideals that have made it a power at Rutgers. For four long years a unity of purpose and a common bond of fellowship have held us in their sway. VV7hen for the last time as undergraduates we stand with heads bowed, and sing On the Banks of the Old Raritan, it will be with a realization of a task well done. VVe cannot help but be thankful for the opportunities that we have used, and for the fellowships that we have enjoyed. 'Surely it has been good for us to be hereg may it be equally good for our college, and may she feel an increas- ing satisfaction in the knowledge that we are her sons. VVe leave 'fOld Rutgers with respect and devotion, and with every determination to do all in our power to keep the Scarlet in the van. Seniors PresieZen1t-STEPHEN G. Doro Secretary-YV. TRAC1' SCUDDER I 9 1' 'i ' a I' Vice-President-ERNEST E. MCBIAHON Treasurer-VVILLIAM A. NEXVSON XR H fSf07'id7ZiMILT'0N R. STALKER s 1271 Q if W-

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JOHN A1.r'iu5:n :klll.LLlll'IX, Ju. CDFA Fiu:r:1'on'r. N. Y. Liln-ml .Iris Al eame down to Rutgers with the sole aim of enjoying himself, and in his four years as an undergraduate he has realized his aim. ln his college career, which has been most carefree, Al has broken hearts right and left. In fact he has been called the fickle heart breaker of Rutgers. Vilith all this outside activity. he did not neglect his stucliesg his marks lmve been Al has been senior class. notebook to o the other. who has zil- his faee and pocket, will far from bad. For four years the secretary, ex-oliieio, of the His notebook has been il class be passed from one member t That handsome looking fellow, ways carried a broad smile on about twenty-five cents in his surely be missed by us all. f29 1 F' SAMUEL BAR P12nT1-1 Armor' Biological Speaking of talent, Sam can tell more stories and reci-te more poems than any other three fellows on the campus. Vllhen- ever this young man is around the boys are sure to be in a good hurn01'. Yet Sam is not without his serious momentsg he came to Rutgers with the intention of becoming a doctor and is one of the few pre-medical students still left in the class of '30. Work- ing hard and yet not missing any of life'S little pleasures fyou know what we meanj, he has gone through college for four years establishing Hrm friendships, building an enviable reputation, and laying a founda- tion for future success. Debating CU: German Club ll. 2,'3, 41, Vice-President C333 Menorah Society 11, 2, 313 gfhess Club Cl, Zlg Honor School Cl, 2, 3 .