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

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JAMES WEIR MASON, A. M., A A ai, as B K, I'rUes.v0r ry' Pun' illafhrzmzllkxv. A B. at the College of the City of New York, ISSSQ A. M. at the College of the City of New York 18585 taught in private school in New York and in his own school until 18623 became the first principal of Union Free School of District No. 6 in Yonkers, which school now bears his name. In October, 1863, he became Principal of the Albany Academy, where he remained until 18685 later was actuary for various insurance companies. In 1879 appointed Professor of Pure Mathematics in the College of the City of New York. HENRY PHELPS JOHNSTON, A. M.,A A Q, 1D B K, , 1'rq'c.vsor W' Hzivfory. B. 1862, from Yaleg upon graduation enlisted in Federal Army: served I862- 18653 became A. D, C. Came to the College of the City of New York in 1879, as tutor of History: September, 1883. succeeded Professor Anthon as Professor of 1-listoryg honorary A. M. Yale 1884: a member of New York and Connecticut Historical Socictiesg Massachusetts Antiquarian Society and Sons of the Revolution, published several works on the American Revolutionary period, viz: Correspondence of John Jay, Long Island and Yorktown Campaigns, Battle of Harlem Heights, Battle of Stony Polnt, etc. WILLIAM STRATFORD, M. D., PH. D., 45 I' A, Przfessur ry' Nalural Hzivlwy. Gr iduated from the College of the City of New York 18653 later received degree of A. M., upon completion of his graduate work he was made Adjunct Professor of Chemistry in New York University, and in 1870 received a medical diploma. In 1872 he became a Ph. D. In 1887 he was called to the Chair of Natural History in the College of the City of New York. Member of Century Club, Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine, Fellow of the Royal Miscroscopical Society, Fellow of the Academy of Science and Honorary Fellow of the New Jersey Microscopical Society, Member of Upsilon Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. 18

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CHARLES GEORGE HERBERMANN, PH. D., LL. D., 17l'lffESSll7' :gf Mc Lalm Lfzzlgufzlgfff amz' L17rr1zl1n'e. Professor Hcrbermann born in Westphalia 1840, began his classical studies in Germany and continued them at St. Francis Xavier College in this city. Received A. B. and A. M. at St. John's College and Ph. D. and LL. D. at St. Francis Xavierg Instructor St. Francis Xavier, 1858-1869: Professor Latin Language and Literature at the College of the City of New York, 18695 he is the Editor of Sallust's Helium jurgurthtun and Bellum Catilinae g translator of Thormod 'l'orfison's Latin History of Ancient Vinlandf' and author of Business Life in Ancient Rome. The Classics in Modern Higher Education, Beginnings of Geography, Education in Ancient Egypt, Education in Ancient Babyloniaf' Education in Ancient Greece, etc. SOLUMON NVOOLF, A. M., IP IJ' Iv, ,'l'Qfr'.t'.YIII' Qf lh'.w'r172l1i21c' Gl'0lllL'flj' fum' l,l'll7f'l7l'g . Born in Mobile l84lj Graduated from the College in 1S59g became tutor in the College in the sa111e yearg received degree of A. M. fl'0lll the College in ISGIQ studied Anatomy at Bellevue I-lospitalg succeeded Professor Koerner as Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry in the College in IS76Q has exhibited his paintings at the National Academy of Design, is a member of several Art and Sculpture Societies, and a frequent contributor to numerous art journals and archaeological magaziuesg his work on Descriptive Geometry is used in many schools and eollegesg is a member of the American Numis- matic Societyg has achieved a high reputation as an entomologist and is the collector and owner of one of the finest private collections of butterflies in tl1e country. FITZ GERALD TISDALL, PII. D., A K E, Q B K, Prqfvmnr U Me Greed' Lmzgmzge and Lz7era!1n'c. Graduated A. B. in 1859, appointed tutor February 15, 1860, degree A. M. conferred 18625 degree Ph. D. by New York University 1874, became Professor of Greek Language and Literature, April 1, 18795 is a member of American Philological Societyg one of the Council of the American Archaeo- logical Institute, City College Club, and Phi Beta Kappa. 17

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CASIMIR FABREGOU, A. M., l'rzy'e.v.rnr ry fm' Ewzch LIlll.Q l!!Z-QE ann' Ll7l'f'1IfI17'L'. Born and educated in Franceg degree of A. B. of the University of France, 18.191 taught the Classics till July, 1853 in the College of Oullins, Lyons, Franceg was private tutor to the sou of Marquis de Montholon, first in Paris and then i11 New York, whe1'e the Marquis was appointed Consul of France, 1856 tutor in French Department of our College until 18923 1859 received the degree of A. M. of the University of New York City, 1892 appointed Professor of French in our College. JOHN MCNULTY, PII. D., QP fd, fp B K, Prqfaxsor ry' Ilford! and lllfL'fft'L'fIl!Zf l'hl7o.i'opQy. Graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1881, B. S., obtained A. M. at Columbia College, also M. S. and Ph. D. at the College of the City of New York, in 1890 became tutor in Philosophy in the College of the City of New York, became Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy in ISQSQ Member of American Economic 'Assoeiatioug Member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science: also Member of American Statistical Association, the American Dialect Society and the New York Academy of Science. Member of Upsilou Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta and of Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. LEVVIS FREEMAN MOTT, PII. D., fl A 45, 115 B K, 1,2'fff6.T.t'0l' rj Me Elzgfzlvh Langzzagv and Llherafure. B S. at the College of the City of New York,,18833 appointed tutor, September, 1884, M. S. at the College of the City of New York, 18863 Ph. D. Columbia College 1896: appointed Instructor in English, 18933 appointed Assistant Professor in English, May, 18983 appointed Professor of English, November, 1898. Publications: articles in Modern Language Notes: Dante and Beatrice, an Essay in Interpretation, 189.25 The Code of Courtly Love, Studied as an Introduction to the Vila Nuova of Dante, 1896. I I9