St Johns College - Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

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ai upon a course in medicine, he entered the Maryland Uni- versity School of Medicine, graduated in 1889, 'receiving at the time the Tiffany surgical prize. Later he took private courses in the study of the microscope 9 at the same time directing attention to hospital work. In 1890, owing to ill health, he was compelled to stop work and go to the Adi- rondacks, where he spent the winter. In the fall of 1891 he passed the Virginia State Medical Board, and settled in Abingdon, Virginia, and in December he married Miss Nannie Lloyd Mecere, the grand-daughter of Admiral Franklin Buchanan. In 1893 Mrs. Hardcastle died, leaving TQ? man's work, in the way of computing, platting and lettering maps of the city. During this year of Government service he was matriculated by the football committee of George- town College, as a student of their University. He was undecided what course to pursue. His room-mate being then a student of the Medical School, he was easily pler- suaded to enter the same. So, in the fall of 1891, he began his medical studies. His football duties taking up most of his time after office hours, he was able to give but little of his time to his medical studies. But before the examina- tions came off he settled down to hard studying, an-d there- 1. 3 daughter, MiSS Nannie Young Ha1'dC8Sl2lC- Sh01'tlY after by developed a great love for the science and art of medi- . the DOCICOI' m0'VCd back to EHSWI1, and in 1894 took his cine. Deciding to adopt the practice of medicine as his f01'me1' Posltion in the Eastfm High School, of which he future profession, he gave up his Government position, and was made Principal ill 1395- He continued ill this position in the 'fall of 1892 entered the University of Virginia in f0l' nearly three YCHYS, when he resigned to become Presi- order to more fully complete his studies. There he remained dent Of the Maryland Nautical AC?-dCmY, Heal' Easton, three years, obtaining while there the position of resident Maryland. student in the dispensary, instructor in the surgical clinic, and first assistant to Dr. H. G. Nelson, the professor of clinical surgery at the University. He was the Doctor's JESSE RAMSBURG, M- A-, B- L- assistant in his private practice, as well as at his operations at the Piedmont Hospital. Jesse Ramsburg was born in Frederick City, Maryland, Leaving the University in June, 1895, Mr. Ramsburg September 25, 1869. He attended private shools and pre- entered into competition for the position of resident physi- pared for college at Frederick Academy, finishing that cian of Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C. This preparation in a private school for boys in Virginia. Re- competitive examination was held in July, 1895, and in it he ceiving an appointment to a cadetship at the Maryland Mil- was successful. In August he relieved the then resident itary and Naval Academy, at Oxford, Maryland, he gave up physician for nearly a month, while he fthe residentj was his intention cf entering college, and accepted the appoint- on his vacation. On the resident's return, Mr. Ramsburg ment. After preparing during the summer of 1886 on a few left for New York for further study. He entered the New special branches, he stood and passed the entrance exam- York Polyclinic School, which gave him entrance to all ination and entered upon his duties as a cadet of the said the city hospitals. Completing his special courses, he Academy September, 1886. ' Growing dissatisfied with cadet returned to Washington and entered upon his duties as life, he again turned his thoughts to entering college. Ac- resident physician January 1, 1896. At the expiration of his cordingly, upon the advice of Dr. Fell, he entered St. John's term, he was requested to accept the residency for another College in March, I887, from which College he grad- term, an unusual proceeding. He accepted the compliment uated in 1890. He received the degree of M. A. in 1895. and remained until he resigned January 1, 1898. Since then In the fall of 1891, Mr. Ramsburg entered the service of he has taken up private practice at 1756 M street, corner the United States Government, doing mainly draughts- Connecticut avenue, Washington, D. C. I -' 'il , bk ,,,f 1 ,Iwi-lvgiid . , I

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Uv, .ly .q.?1f:s2f Miwg-:ff Q Z Uh ALUMNI GROUP. Txilhott. Nulson. Willimns. Tull, Fe-chtig. Hardcastle. Noble. Wyatt. Riley Dryden. Rmnsherg. Preston. Willey. Wier.

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In October, 1897, he was elected to the chairs of physiol- ogy and oral surgery in the Washington Dental College and Hospital for Oral Surgery. Later he was elected one of the Board of Directors. On January 22, 1898, he resigned his chair of physiology in order to develop and specialize his oral surgery branch, also finding it impossible to devote the time required in teaching both studies along with oral hospital work. HERBERT NOBLE, B. A., LL. B. Herbert Noble was born in Federalsburg, Dorchester County, Maryland, March 7, 1867. He attended private schools in that town and later the public schools. He entered St. J'ohn's College in 1885 and graduated with the class of 1889, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He then was appointed one of the instructors in the McDonough Institute, Baltimore County, Maryland. In the fall of 1890, Mr. Noble removed to New York, and entered Columbia Law School with a class of 350 men, and was elected president of the class upon its organization. In the summer of 1891 he took the summer course in law at the University of Virginia. Returning that fall to Co- lumbia, he graduated in 1893, receiving the degree of LL. B. He received from Columbia the degree of Master of Arts for having pursued a course in law with distinc- tion, and for having also pursued a course in the School of Political Science of Columbia University, upon The Liability of Governments to Answer for Damages Caused by Mobs to the Property of Foreigners. Upon graduating from Columbia, Mr. Noble began the practice of law in New York, being first associated with the Honorable DeLancy Nicoll, then District Attorney. On the first of January, 1895, he became a junior partner in the firm of Warner 81 Noble. At the end of the year 1895 he left that firm, and practiced alone until the first of January, 1896, when he became the senior member of the firm of Noble Sz Villard, as a member of which firm he is now engaged in practicing law. In the fall of 1895 he was appointed a lecturer in the Law School of Colum- bia University, New York, upon the subjects : Surety- ship, Pleading and Practice Under the Code of Civil Proceedings, and Equity Pleadingf' He was promoted by the University from time to time, and he is now teaching the Law of Domestic Relations and Persons, the Law of Bailments and Carriers, and the Law of Insurance. In June, 1897, his Alma Mater conferred upon him the degree of A. M. 6 Mr. Noble was married on December 5, 1895, to Miss Elsie Randolph Patteson, whose family came from Rich- mond, Virginia, but have lived in New York for many years. Since the death of Mr. Philip R. Vorhees, he has been President of the New York Society of the Alumni of St. John's College, which is a vigorous organization. Mr. Noble is a member of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, the Southern Society, the Lawyers' Club and of the Church Club. Mr. Noble is a gentleman of culture and highstanding, and this, together with his fine personal appearance, has made him a favorite with all who have had any relations with him either socially or in a business manner. He is also one of the most active and 'interested members of the Alumni Association of St. Iohn's College, and has done as much, perhaps, for the advancement of St. John's Col- lege as any other member of the Association. JAY D. WILLIABIS, B. A. Mr. Jay'D. Williams was born June 28, 1859, on a farm about three miles west of Salisbury, in Somerset County, now a part of Wicomico County. He was the youngest son of Luther M. and Eleanor W. Williams, who moved from Delaware into Maryland in December of 1855. Mr. Williams received his early education in the county schools, and at the age of fourteen was, up-on examination, admitted to the High School in Salisbury, where he grad- uated in the summer of 1876. In September of the same year Mr. Williams entered the Freshman Class at St.