City College of New York - Microcosm Yearbook (New York, NY)

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I I I I). GOLDSMITH H.S., C.C.N.Y.; M.A.; Harvard: MS.. .U.;Ph.l).. Harvard. Considered one of (lie country's leading llatwonn specialists and frog fanciers. He is reputed among students lor Ins rare genius of possessing a camera mind. RALPH J. KAMENOFF A.It.. C.C.tX.Y.; AM.. Hi.!).. Columbia. A fluiet. reserved gentleman His lab coat and corn cob pipe arc two of bis greatest treasures ALEXANDER B. KLOTS It.S.. Cornell; MS.: I’h.l). A Cornell man from baccalaureate to doctorate. Not unfriendly, lie appears stem, especially after a caustic comment. Interested in mountain climbing and photography. AIIS I IN J. O'LEARY It.S.. Queens University. Canada; M.S.C.; I' t.I).. Columbia. Adviser to Class of '14. Author of many scientific papers, his athletic interests actively extend to hockey and golf, lie likes opera and the theater. ALLABI) A. PAUL It.S.. Albright; I1!,.I).. N.Y.U. A charming social manner disguises a dislike for crowds. Considers dancing a wasteful pastime indulged in by those whose minds are deterior- ating. Chief interests—biology and his family. HERBERT BUCKES It.S.. Cornell; M.A.; Ph.D.. Columbia. Big man. walks with determination, looks like a scientist. Wreathed in pipe smoke, he becomes a stimulating conversationalist. Biology sub- chairman. WILLIAM I). SARGENT US.. MS.. Ph.D.. Cornell. Very good at drawing amusing caricatures. Can make a college professor out of a turnip. Swell parlor entertainer. MAXWELL WEISMAN AM.. C.C.X.Y.; M.A.. Columbia. Sponsored and is adviser to House Plan at School of Business. Social manner prevails in class, where bis clear enunciation and extensive vocabu- lary enhance his excellent teaching. CEOBGE W. WILSON AM.. C.C.X.Y.; MS.. X.Y.U.: Ph.D. Ad- viser to Class of 'II. Formerly a government expert on explosives. He likes to spend vacation days fishing and hunting.

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ALFRED IACUZZI AM.. C.C.X.Y.; M.A.. Fh.l).. Columbia. Em- ploy conversational technique in his courses. Hobby is gardening. Spends time thinking about the wonderful winter weather in Florida. OMEK I.EBEL College de Fhocrmal; M.A.. Michigan. Author of Psychology of Language. Generous and amusing. Was a fencer at college. JOSE MARTEL B.A.. M.A.. Fh.D.. X.Y.U. While in the Spanish Army he was caught as a revolutionist in Gibraltar and forced to submit to third degree. JOHN P. MATTHEW AM.. U. of New Hampshire; I), es L. Cler- mon'-Fcrrand. France. Philosophical altitude and the air of a matinee idol are only the outward expressions of a brilliant teacher, for whom nothing is too trivial that it cannot be discussed thor- oughly and intelligently. ROBERT E. SCHNEIDER II.A.. C.C.N.Y.; A.M.. Columbia. Stern aspect hides a charming personality, but his keen sense of humor soon reveals it. Likes to mention his little boy. Phi Beta Kappa, belonged to Glee Club at college. LOUIS E. TABARY It. cs I... Faris. Faculty adviser to La Sociclc Downer. Is an excellent swimmer, champion oarsman. W alking to school along 23rd Street from his London Terrace home is one of his favorite passe-temps. SCIENCES BOSS A. BAKER AM.. De Faun University; AM.; Sc.l).; Fh.D.. II isconsin. Adviser to Sigma Alpha. Has a friendly greeting for everybody, regardless of previous acquaintance. A real friend and inspiration to many. MAURICE VERTNER BROWN H.S.. M.S.. Michigan: Fh.D.. X.Y.U. At college, he was a member of the wrestling team and the Glee Club. Hobby is photography, but he spends time during the Spring and Summer playing golf and handball. AUBISON T. BURTSELL II.S.. M.S.. Fh.D.. .X.Y.U. Worst subject at school was poetry. Goes in for swimming and billiards

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FACULTY Tj'' XPKRIKNCE lias shown that year in and year out the same faculty personalities win the poll conducted by the Seniors through the Lexicon. 'Phis year was no exception. Mr. Myer, a consistent winner, was “ ” and Out” with the hell hut never- theless had his Heart in his Work. Best Sense of Humor was the well deserved award to Chubby Mosesson who ex- hibited it to the students of the Easiest Course. Eco. loo. Mr. Irvin Chaykin was voted Most Copular while Ralph Hess went to the other extreme by be- ing the Biggest Bore. The Most Likely to Succeed honors go to Andrew J. Coppola, law luminary. Herbert Ar- kin. the Statistical whiz, Knows His Subject Best, but Dr. Emanuel Saxe, of Kstate Accounting fame, is Most Brilliant. Our former Dean, Lewis E. Mayers Did Most for the College. while Prof. G. W. Wilson of the Chem. Dept, on the other hand, Did the Most for the Class of ’41. “Steamboat” Pulton, our representa- tive from the South who would have been lost without his Notes, retained his Most Eccentric rating. Prof. J. J. II . Neuner. Voice of Experience con- tinued to astound his students with his versatile knowledge. The learned Dr. Lisle was a Slave Driver while Henry C. Levy. Instructor Giving Least Home- work. allowed his classes to loaf. The Hardest Course honors went to the Senior special Acc. 272. (I’m a Se- nior. He can’t flunk me in this course). Financier Herbert Spero was the Best- Lecturer while Dr. Damon paused long enough to he the Best Attendance Taker. 'Pile Seniors also said that Sakolski was the Typical Absent Minded Prof. and that bearded Artist of ours Prof. Weinberg was the Biggest Romeo. BIGWIGS