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THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND THE WAR JANUARY, 1947

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Page 1: January 1947

-

THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

AND

THE WAR

JANUARY, 1947

Page 2: January 1947

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Page 3: January 1947

REPORT

OF

THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

TO THE

GOVERNOR

AND TO THE

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF MARYLAND

ON THE

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

ITS ACTIVITIES, ACHIEVEMENTS AND NEEDS, AND

THE AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS

JANUARY, 1947

Page 4: January 1947
Page 5: January 1947

CONTENTS

PAGE

Summary 5

Aeronautics and Sanitary Engineering 6

Plan of Instruction 6

Student Enrollment 7

The Night Courses in Technology 8

New Construction Necessities 8

Advanced Training Program for the War Department 12

Reserve Officers' Training Corps 12

War Training 13

Engineering Faculty 14

Research 25

Publications of the Faculty 37

The Foundation of the School of Engineering 42

State Scholarships 43

Scholarship Awards, 1913-1947 44

ILLUSTRATIONS

Apparatus for Determining the Ratio of Specific Heats of Steam by

Ultrasonics 10

Acoustic Interferometer 11

Maryland Hall and Latrobe Hall 22

Graph Showing Student Enrollment 41

Page 6: January 1947
Page 7: January 1947

To His Excellency, Governor William Preston Lane, Jr.and

To the General Assembly of the State of cMaryland:

The School of Engineering of The Johns Hopkins University, herewith,presents its report for the biennium 1945-1947.

THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

REPORT

1945-1947

The biennial report of January 1945 had for its central theme the "Schoolof Engineering and the War." World War II ended on August 10th, 1945 withJapan's surrender, Germany having surrendered three months before. Theend of military operations permitted the Engineering School to turn its attentionagain to the problems of peace-time development and to the special problems ofreconversion. The opening of the fall term of 1945 saw the admission of anentering class approximately half of whom were veterans. A large group ofveterans, the maximum that we could accommodate, were admitted at mid-term,February 1946. Another large class consisting of equal numbers of Marylandhigh school boys and veterans entered in the fall of 1946. In this period of thegreatest demand for college education ever experienced in the United States, ithas been the consistent policy of The Johns Hopkins University to admit everycompetent applicant it could adequately and effectively train. As a consequencethe School of Engineering's buildings are occupied six days of the week fromeight in the morning until ten at night. This increased demand for collegetraining, which is particularly apparent in Engineering, is no transient phe-nomenon. Rather, it marks the resumption, interrupted by war, of a clearlydefined trend which will undoubtedly continue to accompany increase in popula-tion and growth of industry in the State and particularly in the BaltimoreMetropolitan Area.

SUMMARY

The activities, achievements and needs of the School of Engineeringduring the biennium 1945-47 may be summarized briefly as follows:

1. Departments of Aeronautics and Sanitary Engineering have been

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Page 9: January 1947

1

sciences and history. Engineering courses are designed to present the generalproblems of the different technical fields. In addition to academic requisites, sixmonths of actual employment in industry or engineering is required for thepegree of Bachelor of Engineering. This program has been adopted becauseit is believed that the traditional engineering curriculum, inflexibly and undulyweighted with applied technical subjects, produces neither good citizens norgood engineers.

The enoineers. •

The School is cognizant of the great changes taking place in the body ofengineering knowledge. The services which the engineer must render to societydemand a more thorough education in both the sciences and the humanities."Rule of thumb " engineering has given way to the application of verifiedtheory. The number and kinds of instruments available for testing and researchhave been increased and improved tremendously. The new developments inmaterials and the ingenious machines of today are matters of wide public knowl-edge. But there are other important ingredients to engineering accomplish-ment—human labor, fiscal arrangements, aids and barriers of law and finally,the engineer's understanding of the society in which he works and which he so,profoundly affects. The School's objective in its four-year program is to producea capable citizen trained in the basic sciences and in the fundamentals of jengineering.

The graduate program offered by the School leads to the degrees of Masterof Science in Engineering and of Doctor of Engineering. The better qualifiedstudents 'are encouraged to prepare themselves for the practice of engineering athigher professional levels by continuing for one or more years of graduate study.This program of training will contribute materially to raising the professionalcompetency of the engineer and will enlarge the future possibilities of hisservices to the State.

STUDENT ENROLLMENT

The growth of the undergraduate day enrollment of the School of Engineer-ing is shown by the accompanying charts. The effects of two World Wars areclearly marked. The results of Selective Service and of demobilization in1945-46 are equally striking.

The present total enrollment of 908 consists of 728 undergraduates and180 graduate students. Of the undergraduate group 101 are from other States

and four are from foreign countries. Seventy per cent of the enrollment areveterans. The veterans are proving themselves excellent, deeply interested

students. Although every qualified and certified State Scholarship applicant

was admitted, many applicants were refused admission because space and facili-

ties were not available for them. As already stated, The Johns Hopkins Uni-

versity will not accept more students than it can accommodate. At present the

University laboratories, operating at capacity, are in use morning, afternoon and

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Page 10: January 1947

night. To meet further demands, additional classroom and laboratory spacemust be provided.

The biennium 1945-47 shows an increase in graduate enrollment from 23in 1945 to 180 in 1947. This increase severely taxes the research facilitiesof the School of Engineering.

For 34 years the School's physical facilities have remained stationary,

while its population has grown twenty-fold. The results of this overcrowding

are obvious.

THE NIGHT COURSES IN TECHNOLOGY

In response to demands from the industries of the Baltimore Metropolitan

Area, the School of Engineering inaugurated in 1916 a program of evening

courses for technical workers. A curriculum was arranged in 1928 which

enabled students enrolled in the Night Courses in Technology to become

candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering.

The Staff of the Night School in Technology is composed of members of

the regular faculty and competent engineers drawn from industry. The program

now includes, in addition to the undergraduate curriculum, a number of post-

graduate courses which may be offered for advanced degrees.

The Night Courses showed a continuous drop in registration during the

war, reaching a minimum in 194445. Demobilization and the industrial growth

of Maryland combined to produce in 1946 the heaviest enrollment ever experi-

enced. A large part of this registration occurred in the first and second year

classes which are filled to the limit of present facilities. It is also important

to note that 40 per cent of the Night School students are veterans. Registration

figures for the last six years are as follows:

Year Students

1941-42 1433

1942-43 1048

1943-44 653

1944-45 542

1945-46 663

1946-47 1580

The services provided by these evening courses are of inestimable value to

industry and to the public. They have been highly endorsed and commended

by the public agencies, manufacturers and other industries of the Metropolitan

Area.

NEW CONSTRUCTION NECESSITIES

Two additional buildings are absolute necessities in order to meet (1) the

increased graduate and undergraduate enrollment in both the day and evening

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Page 11: January 1947

courses of the several departments of the School; (2) the demand of the veterans

for engineering training; (3) the need for industrial research.

An increased plant is essential if the School of Engineering is to continue

to supply the demands of the State for technical leadership :Ind coin petent

engineers.The Johns Hopkins University School of Engineering, created by t lie Act

of the General Assembly of Maryland in 1912, therefore turns to the State of

Maryland for the necessary funds for the ,following additions to the University

plant:

1. A laboratory and classroom building.

2. A laboratory for research.

Laboratory and Classroom Building

1. When the School of Engineering was created by Act Of the General

Assembly of 1912, funds were appropriated for two buildings: Maryland Hall

and Latrobe Hall. It was recognized in 1912 by both the General Assembly

and the University that extension of the physical facilities would be required in

the future. The time for that expansion is at hand. The original buildings

were designed for an enrollment of about 400 students. They are totally

inadequate for the present day school student enrollment of almost a thousand.

2. Additional classrooms are needed for the increased number of veteran

student sections.3. The present facilities are completely inadequate for the Department

of Chemical Engineering and the important research in Plastics.

4. The two Departments of Aeronautics and Sanitary Engineering must

be housed.

Laboratory for Research

1. The war has demonstrated, as nothing else could have done, the value

of scientific research, and the vital part taken by universities in this field.

Hopkins was one of a half-dozen institutions in the country which carried the

heaviest research loads and produced the most significant results.

2. Research and development will be of still greater importance to our

post-war economy. New materials and processes, the results of war research,

are available and must be adapted to peace-time purposes.

3. The establishment of a laboratory for research at Hopkins, already

recognized as one of the outstanding institutions of the country, will be of

immeasurable value to the industries of the State of Maryland.

4. The many small wholly-owned Maryland industries will benefit most

by the establishment of such a laboratory at the School of Engineering. Their

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Page 12: January 1947

APPARATUS FOR DETERMINING THE RATIO OF SPECIFIC HEATS OF STEAM BY ULTRASONICS.

Page 13: January 1947

!OUSTIC INTER FER SM TER

Page 14: January 1947

continued prosperity will offer increased economic opportunities for Marylandcitizens.

5. Increased laboratory facilities will assure the School of Engineering acontinually competent faculty. The reputation and ability of the graduates ofthe School are directly related to the proficiency and hence, the research work,of the staff.

6. The Research Laboratory would provide our graduate students anopportunity to earn while they study.

7. The extensive war program has given The Johns Hopkins Universityand its School of Engineering a body of experience which is immediatelyapplicable to the solution of the problems of industrial research.

ADVANCED TRAINING PROGRAM FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT

In the spring of 1946 the University was notified by the War Departmentthat The Johns Hopkins School of Engineering had been selected as one ofa half-dozen schools in the country qualified to conduct advanced training inthe fields of Guided Missiles and Sanitation for Army Officers. After selectingapproved courses, the School accepted a group of eleven technically competentofficers, ranging in rank from Lieutenant Colonel to Lieutenant. Nine of theseofficers are pursuing courses in Electrical Engineering (Guided Missiles) andtwo in the newly established Department of Sanitary Engineering. We havealso admitted, at the request of the Director General of Defence Research ofCanada and with the specific endorsement of the United States War Depart-ment, two Canadian officers who are also studying in the Guided MissilesProgram.

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

The primary object of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is to providesystematic training at civil educational institutions for the purpose of qualifyingselected students for appointment as reserve officers in the Army of the UnitedStates. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps is, therefore, an importantagency for national defense and proved invaluable in the national emergency.

Thirty years ago the first Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit in theUnited States was organized at The Johns Hopkins University. In the fall of1916 an Infantry Unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps was organizedat the University, in accordance with General Order 49, War Department, 1916.In September 1921, at the request of the School of Engineering, the WarDepartment established an Engineering Unit R. 0. T. C. in addition to theInfantry Unit, and in 1946 an Aviation Unit was established at the requestof the War Department.

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The Engineering and Aviation R. 0. T. C. programs are pursued jointly

with the academic and professional studies and complement the progress of the

students. Enrollment in the R. 0. T. C. is. voluntary. The program is divided

into halves: the Basic being common to both units and the Advanced differing

in certain specialities.The School of Engineering has always encouraged participation in the

R. 0. T. C. program on the part of its students and for years the School has

had the highest percentage of men in the It. 0. T. C. of any institution ill the

country.

WAR TRAINING

In addition to carrying on an accelerated program of instruction for its

regular students throughout the period of this report, the School of Engineering

conducted two distinct war training programs. One of these was the Engineer-

ing, Science, Management War Training and was conducted with the coopera-

tion of the United States Office of Education; and the other, the Advanced

Marine Engineering School with the cooperation of the United States Maritime

Service.The objectives of the Engineering, Science, Management War Training

program were to train new employees for jobs in war industries and to up-grade

men and women already employed so that they could attain better positions

and increase production of war materials. This program was started in Decem-

ber 1940 and ended on June 30, 1945. During this period 300 courses were

planned, organized and conducted by the School. The average length of these

courses was somewhat in excess of three months and classes usually met two

evenings weekly. The total enrollment was 12,948: 12,106 men and 842

women. Successfully completing the courses and receiving certificates were

6,396 men and 427 women. The training was of inestimable value in providing

trained personnel for Maryland industries.

The School of Engineering was notified on February 13, 1945, that it

had been selected by the War Shipping Administration as the institution on the

Atlantic Coast to train licensed marine engineers to operate the improved

Victory ships; e. g., geared steam turbines for reciprocating engines; high

pressure boilers and superheaters for the smaller, older steam generators;

electrical auxiliaries for steam driven equipment.

This intensive four-week course demanded much from these operating

engineers, who were in class or laboratory daily from 9.00 A. M. to 9.00 P. M.

Eighteen engineers entered the School as the first class on March 12; and

classes began at biweekly intervals until October 6, 1945, when the fourteenth

class graduated. Two hundred and eighty-five officers, including a group sent

by the Government of the Netherlands, attended the courses; and two hundred

and seventy-eight were awarded certificates.

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ENGINEERING FACULTY

During the past two years the demands of the Armed Services on the timeand energy of the Faculty of the School of Engineering have continued to beheavy. In addition to these military contributions there have been requests forassistance or advice from the State and from municipalities and industries ofthe State.

The members of the Faculty of Engineering above the rank of Instructorare listed below. With each name will be found brief statements on educationalbackground, honors, professional services and other activities during thebiennium.

JOHN BOSWELL WHITEHEAD, Ph. D., Professor Emeritus.

Proficient in Applied Electricity, Johns Hopkins University, 1893; B. A. 1898; and Ph. D.

1902; Member of the National Academy of Sciences; Fellow, American Institute of

Electrical Engineers; Fellow, American Physical Society; Fellow, American Association

for the advancement of Science; Exchange Professor with France 1926-27.

Past-President and Director, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

Honorary Member, Societe Francaise des Electriciens.

Past-Chairman, Conference on Electrical Insulation, Division of Engineering and

Industrial Research, National Research Council.

Elliott Cresson Medalist, The Franklin Institute.Edward Longstreth Medalist, The Franklin Institute.

" Medaille de l'Universite," University of Nancy, France.Medal of Meritorious Achievement, 1934, Advertising Club of Baltimore.

Edison Medal, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1941.

Member of the Board of Municipal Music of Baltimore.

Consulting Engineer to the Bureau of Ordnance of the Navy Department.

Consulting Engineer to the Falls Road and Green Spring Valley Association.Director—Dielectric Heating Research sponsored by the Armstrong Cork Company.

WILLIAM BENNETT KOUWENHOVEN, Dr.-Ing., Professor of Electrical Engi-

neering and Dean of the School of Engineering.

E. E., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1906, M. E., 1907; Diplom. Ingenieur 1912; Doktor-

Ingenieur, 1913, Badische Technisehe Hochschule, Karlsruhe, Germany; Instructor in

Electrical Engineering, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1907-1910, and Washington

University, 1913-14.

Fellow, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Member of the following Committees of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers:

Safety Codes.Technical Program Committee.

Committee on Electrochemistry and Electrometallurgy.

Chairman, Committee on Applications of Electricity to Therapeutics.

Member, Executive Committee of Maryland Section of the Institute.

Member, Committee on Electrical Insulating Materials and Committee on Magnetic

Analysis, American Society for Testing Materials.

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Member, Committee of Advisers on Electrical Measuring Instruments of the U. S.

National Committee of the International Electro-Technical Commission.

Member, Sectional Committee on Dry Cells, of the American Standards Association.

Member, Committee on Electrical Insulating Materials of the American Standards

Association.Member, Committee on Fundamental Research of the American Welding Society.

Member, Technical Subcommittee on Electric Fences of the National Electric Safety

Code.Member, Resuscitation Review Board, Accident Prevention Committee.

Member, Newcomen Society.Member, University Research Committee, Welding Research Council.

Member, Committee, Electrical Welding Apparatus, American Welding Society.

Member, Committee, Instrument Standards, American Institute Electrical Engineers.

Member, Advisory Committee, Enoch Pratt Library.

Chairman, Committee on Definitions of Electrical Terms, American Institute of

Electrical Engineers.

Member, Executive Committee, National Research Council, National Academy of

Science.

Member, American Society for Engineering Education.

Director, Voltage Regulator Investigation, Bureau of Aeronautics, U. S. Navy.

Director, Electric Arc Stability Investigation, Bureau of Aeronautics, U. S. Navy.

Consulting Engineer, Maryland Dry Dock Company, Md.

Consulting Engineer, Dresser Manufacturing Company, Pa.

Consulting Engineer, Ried-Avery Company, Md.

Arbitrator, American Arbitration Association.

Supervisor of Engineering, Science, Management War Training Program.

Director, U. S. Maritime Training Course, War Shipping Administration Award of

Office of Scientific Research and Development for War Work, March, 1945.

CHARLES F. BONILLA, Ph. D., Professor of Chemical Engineering.

A. B., Columbia University, 1928; B. S., 1929; Instructor in Physics, Columbia University

1928-29 (Evening Course) ; Ch. E., 1932; Ph. D. in Chem. Eng., 1933; Tutor in Chemical

Engineering, College of the City of New York, 1932-37.

Member, American Chemical Society.

Member, Symposium Committee of the Division of Industrial and Engineering Chemis-

try, and Staff of Chemical Abstracts.

Active Member, American Institute of Chemical Engineers.

Member, Chemical Engineering Education Projects Committee, American Institute of

Chemical Engineers.

President, Maryland Section, American Institute of Chemical Engineers.

Member, Electrochemical Society.

Member, Weston Medal Committee, Electrochemical Society.

Member, American Society for Engineering Education.

Consultant, Phillips Petroleum Company, and Director, investigation on the chemical

utilization of cracked petroleum gases.

Director, investigation into the control and prevention of popcorn polymer in the manu-

facture of synthetic rubber (for the Office of Rubber Reserve, R. F. C.).

Associated in an investigation and further development of the new process and portable

equipment for the extraction of quinine originally developed by the U. S. Army (for

the Reconstruction Finance Corp.).

Consultant, Foreign Economic Administration, subsequently the Office of International

Trade, Department of Commerce, primarily on the development and utilization of

substitute fuels.

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Consultant, U. S. Naval Engineering Experiment Station.Counselor, Chinese Technical Orientation Program (I. T. A.), for the Chinese chemicaland petroleum engineers trained in U. S. Industry.

ALEXANDER, GHAHAM CHRISTIE, M. E., DT. Eng., Professor of MechanicalEngineering, and Director, Night Courses in Technology.

Diploma in Engineering, University of Toronto, 1901, and M. E., 1912; Instructor, Cornell

University, 1904-05; Associate Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering, University of

Wisconsin, 1909-14; Dr. Eng. (Honorary) Stevens Inst. of Technology, 1939; Dr. Eng.

(Honorary) Lehigh University, 1940.

Past-President and member of Council, American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Honorary Member, Institution of Mechanical Engineers (Great Britain).

Member, Engineering Institute of Canada.Member, Newcomen Society.Member, American Committee, International Electro-Technical Commission.

Member of the following Committees of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers:

Power Test Code, Chairman.Boiler Water Studies.Critical Pressure Boilers.Turbine.

Member, Committee on National Bureau of Engineering Registration.

Guest Member, Prime Movers' Committee, Edison Electric Institute.

Chairman, Maryland State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land

Surveyors.Member, Engineering Institute of Canada-American Society of Mechanical Engineers

Joint Conference Committee.

Jet Propulsion Committee, National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics.

Director—Vocational Training, War Man Power Commission of Maryland.

Member, Technical Investigation and Information Committee, Department of Commerce.

Supervisor, Advanced Engineering School, U. S. Merchant Marine.

Consulting Engineer, Standard Lime and Stone Company, Baltimore.

Consulting Engineer on $30,000,000 extension of Harbor Steam Power Plant of the City

of Los Angeles, California.

Consulting Engineer, Davison Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md., on phosphate problems.

Consulting Engineer, Shenandoah Brick Co., on rehabilitation of brick yard at Win-

chester, Va.Consulting Engineer, Landis Tool Co., on power and heating problems at their plant

at Waynesboro, Pa.Consulting Engineer, Reynolds Metals Co., Richmond, Va., on power problems of

aluminum plants.Consulting Engineer, Baker & Spencer, New York, N. Y., on designs of power plants for

Ansco, Binghamton, N. Y.; General Aniline Co., Rennsellaer, N. Y.; Chas. Pfizer &

Co., New London, Conn.

Consulting Engineer, Consolidated Gas, Electric Light and Power Co., Baltimore, on

problems in the manufacture of city gas.

Consulting Engineer, Rural Electrification Administration on large power plants.

Chairman of panel session on "Progress in The Transformation of Energy" at the

Conference on Engineering and Human Affairs, Princeton University, Oct. 1946.

Elected Honorary Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dec. 1946.

Invited by the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, London, to represent America at

the Centennial of the Institution, June 1947.

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FRANCIS H. CLAUSER, Ph. D., Professor of Aeronautics.

B. S. 1934, M. S. 1935, Ph. D. 1937, California Institute of Technology.

Aeronautical Engineer, 1937-38 and Research Aerodynamicist 1939-1046, Douglas Air-craft Company.

Member, Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi.Member, Institute Aeronautical Sciences.Member, Dewey Committee on Aerodynamics and Ballistics.Member, National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics, Sub-CI onmittee, High Speed

Aerodynamics. .Member, American Physical Society.Member, Scientific Advisory Commission, Naval Ordnance Laboratory.Consultant, Aerodynamics, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, U. S. Army.Consultant, Applied Physics Laboratory, Johns Hopkins University.

JOSEPH TRCEMAN THOMPSON, B. S. in Eng., Professor of Civil Engineering.

B. S. in Eng., Johns Hopkins University, 1917.

Member, American Society of Civil Engineers.Member, Highway Research Board, N. R. C.Member, Committee D-7, American Standards Association.Member, American Society for Engineering Education.Past-President, Maryland Section, American Society of Civil Engineers.Study for the Public Roads Administration of problems in City Planning involved in

the location of municipal highway arteries.Chief Highway Engineer, U. S. Public Roads Administration.

Member, Board of School Commissioners, Baltimore City.

Member, Committee of Examiners, City Service Commission, Baltimore City.

Member, Board of Directors industrial Corporation of Baltimore.

Member, Board of Directors Engineers' Club of Baltimore.

President's Safety Conference,—Member Committee on Engineering and of Engineering

Panel.Chairman, Advisory Committee, Transportation Study, Baltimore Metropolitan Area.

War Department Certificate of "appreciation for patriotic Service in a position of

trust and responsibility." (Director, Highway Traffic Advisory Committee to the

War Department.)

ABEL WOLMAN, Dr. Eng., Professor of Sanitary Engineering.

A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1913; B. S. in E., Johns Hopkins University, 1915; Dr.

Eng. (Honorary), 1937; Lecturer in Sanitary Engineering, School of Hygiene & Public

Health, Johns Hopkins University, 1921-27 and 1936-37; Lecturer in Sanitary Engineer-

ing, Harvard University, 1925; Lecturer in Sanitary Engineering, Princeton University,

1925-29; Lecturer in Sanitary Engineering, University of Southern California, 1928,

1931 and 1935; Lecturer in Sanitary Engineering, University of Chicago, 1929. Professor

of Sanitary Engineering, Johns Hopkins University, School of Hygiene & Public Health,

1937 to date. Editor-in-Chief, Journal of the American Water Works Association;

Associate Editor, American Journal of Public Health; Editor, Manual Water Works

Practice; Editor-in-Chief, Municipal Sanitation.

Advisory Engineer on Water Supply, Baltimore City Water Department and Public

Improvement Commission, 1932 to date.

Reference Board—Medical and Public Health for Palestine (Hadassah), 1930 to date.

Member, Advisory Committee on Sanitation, Baltimore City Health Department, 1933

to date.

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Chairman, Water Resources Committee of National Resources Committee, 1933 to 1941.

Consulting Engineer—State of Pennsylvania—Water and Power Resources Board and

State Department of Health (Future Water Supply of Harrisburg), 1937.

Consulting Engineer—U. S. Engineers Corps and U. S. Public Health Service—Investi-

gation of Ohio River Pollution, 1937 to date.Chairman, Bridge Supervisory Committee—Maryland, 1938 to 1940.

Consulting Engineer, Tennessee Valley Authority, 1940 to date.

Chairman, Board of Consultants, City of Baltimore, on physical facilities, water

sewerage, roads, etc. July 1940 to 1941.

Federal Member, Potomac River Commission, 1940 to date.

Consultant, National Resources Planning Board.

Chairman, Interdepartmental Board for Sanitary Control and protection of Public

Water Supply of New York City.

Member, Advisory Committee, United States Public Health Service; Revisions of

the Present Drinking Water Standards.

Consulting Engineer, Industrial Water Supply, Bethlehem Steel Company, Sparrows

Point, Maryland.

Member numerous committees of national engineering societies, municipal and national

bodies.Member, National Technological Advisory Protection Committee.

Chairman, Advisory Committee on Sanitary Engineering, Division of Medical Sciences,

National Research Council, Washington, D. C.

Chairman, Permanent Sanitary Engineering Committee, Pan American Sanitary Bureau.

Honorary Consultant, U. S. Navy Department.

Consultant, Surgeon General, U. S. Army.

Member, Board of Procurement and Assignment Service, War Manpower Commission.

Vice-Chairman, Maryland Commission on Pot-war Reconstruction and Redevelopment.

Chairman, Committee on Water and Sewage Works Development, American Water

Works Association.

Member, Committee on Sanitation of the Environment, Office of Foreign Relief and

Rehabilitation Operations (Federal).

Advisor, U. S. Geologic Survey, Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C.

Chairman, Sanitary Engineering Division, Advisory Board on Health Services of the

American Red Cross.

Advisory Committee, National Research Council Committee on Biological Action of

Chemical Agents.

Member, Mexican Society of Hygiene.

Chairman, Patapsco River Valley Commission.

Advisor, U. S. Delegation to the International Health Conferences.

Consulting Engineer, Baltimore City, Department of Public Works.

Consultant Director on Sanitation Research, Association of American Railroads, New

York City.

THOMAS F. COMBER, S. B., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.

S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1914, and Assistant in Civil Engineering,

1914-15.

Member, American Society of Civil Engineers.

Member, Lexington Market Committee for the City of Baltimore.

Member, Speakers Committee for Baltimore Engineers Club.

Engineering Examiner, City Service Commission, Baltimore.

Consulting Engineer for Maryland State Roads Commission on the Sandy Hook Bridge

at Harpers Ferry, Sandy Hook, Maryland.

Consultant, Western Electric Company on Additions to Point Breeze Plant.

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(

JOHN C. GEYER, Dr. Eng., Associate Professor of Sanitary Engineering.

B. S. in C. E., University of Michigan, 1931; M. Sc. in C. E., Harvard University, 1933;Dr. Eng., Johns Hopkins University, 1943; Assistant Professor in Sanitary Engineering,University of North Carolina, 1933-1937.

Associate Member, American Society of Civil Engineers.Member, American Water Works Association.Member, Federation of Sewage Works Association.Member, American Geophysical Union.Member, Susquehanna Drainage Basin Committee.Member, Chesapeake Bay Drainage Basin Committee.Member, Society for the Pro/notion of Engineering Education.During the period January 1, 1945 to February 1, 1946, Dr. Geyer was Sanitary

Engineer on the staff of the Surgeon General of the Navy and functioned in theSanitary Section of the Preventive Medicine Division of the Bureau of Medicine andSurgery. He returned to The Johns Hopkins University February 1, 1946.

Consultant, Water Supply Problem, Maryland industries.

FERDINAND HAMBURGER, JR., Dr. Eng., Associate Professor of ElectricalEngineering.

B. E., Johns Hopkins University, 1924; Dr. Eng., 1931. Charles A. Coffin Fellow, JohnsHopkins University, 1930-31.

Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.Senior Member, Institute of Radio Engineers.Member, Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi.Member, Executive Committee, Maryland Section of American Institute of Electrical

Engineers.Member, Executive Committee, Baltimore Section of Institute of Radio Engineers.Vice-President, Baltimore Area Council—Boy Scouts of America.Secretary, The Johns Hopkins Club.President, Sigma Xi.Chief Test Engineer for Bendix Radio Division of the Bendix Aviation Corporation

to October 1, 1945.Consultant and Expert Witness for Radio Station WFBR in connection with War LaborBoard hearings.

Consultant N. D. R. C. 105 MM Shell Project.

Consultant Bendix Radio Division in connection with AM-FM Tests.Consultant to electrical section of Research and Standards Branch, Bureau of Ships,

Navy Department.

Associate Director in charge of Engineering and Administration for Systems Research,for Special Devices Center, Office of Naval Research.

THOMAS F. HUBBARD, B. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.

B. E., Johns Hopkins University, 1921.

Associate Member, American Society of Civil Engineers.Member, Engineers Club of Baltimore.Chairman, Master Plan Committee Baltimore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America.Consultant, Maryland State Planning Commission.Consultant, Maryland Post War Reconstruction & Development Commission.

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Page 22: January 1947

Member, Patapsco River Park Commission.

Member, Housing Law Enforcement Committee.

Member, Board of Consultants, Baltimore Association of Commerce.

Highway Research Engineer, Public Roads Administration.

Member, Commission on City Plan of Baltimore.

Chairman, Commission on City Plan of Baltimore City.

RALPH K. WITT, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemical and Gas Engineering.

B. S., in Ch. Eng., University of Virginia, 1927; Ph. D. in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins Uni-

versity, 1931; Student Assistant in General Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1925-26;

Instructor in Qualitative Analysis, Johns Hopkins University, 1928-29; Studied under

Professor F. Simon, Physical Chemical Institute, University. of Berlin, Germany 1929-30;

Harry Clary Jones Fellowship, Johns Hopkins University, 1931; National Research

Fellow in Chemistry, University of California, 1931, 1933; Instructor in Qualitative

Analysis, University of California, 1933-34.

Member, American Chemical Society.

Member, American Society Testing Materials.

Director, Laminated Plastics Test Project, for the National Electrical Manufacturers

Association. This work is being done in the Johns Hopkins Engineering laboratories

and a brief description of it appears elsewhere in this report.

Director, Plastic Research Projects; for U. S. Army Air Forces, and Ordnance, and

for U. S. Navy, Bureau of Ships, etc.

Consultant to the following:

National Plastics Products Company, Odenton, Maryland.

Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan.

Chicopee Mills, Chicopee, Georgia.

The Formica Insulation Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Industrial Research Laboratories, Baltimore, Maryland.

Alexander Milburn Company, Baltimore, Maryland.

Baltimore Paint and Color Works, Baltimore, Maryland.

Taylor Fibre Company, Norristown, Pennsylvania.

Shenandoah Brick Company, Winchester, Virginia.

Tinius Olsen Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

JAMES F. BELL, B. A., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

B.A. 1940, New York University.

During the period January to September 1945, member of the Engineering Staff, Arma

Corporation.Consulting Engineer, Springs, Bureau Aeronautics, Navy Research Project.

Consultant, Spherical Gears, Coupling Incorporated.

Consultant, Numerous design problems for small Maryland industries.

DAVID H. FAX, B. E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

B. E., The Johns Hopkins University, 1938.

During the period January 1945 to September 1946 Mr. Fax was Engineer in the

Research and Gas Turbine Development Division of the Steam Turbine Department

at Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Coilipany of Milwaukee.

Consultant, U. S. Naval Engineering Experiment Station, Annapolis.

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BENJAMIN L. HARRIS, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering.

B. E., Gas Engineering, Johns Hopkins University, 1938; Ph. D., Chemical Engineering,

Johns Hopkins University, 1941.

During the period January 1945 to ,Tanuary 1946 served as Major—Chemical Warfare

Service—U. S. Army.Member, American Chemical Society.Junior Member, American Institute of Chemical Engineers.

Member, Executive Committee, Maryland Section, American Institute of Chemical

Engineers.Secretary, Maryland Section, American Institute of Chemical Engineers.

Counselor, Student Chapter, American Institute of Chem lea 1 Engineers.

Member, American Association for the Advancement of Si. ience.

Member, Sigma Xi.Consultant, Davison Chemical Corporation.

Consultant, Shenandoah Brick and Tile Corporation.

Army Commendation Ribbon.

PAUL HESSEMER, Dipl. Ing., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.

Dipl. Ing., Darmstadt, Germany, 1914.

Up to June 15, 1945, Mr. Hessemer was with the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Cor-

poration.Member, Society for Engineering Education.

T. BENJAMIN JONES, Dr. Eng., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering.

B. E., The Johns Hopkins University, 1933; Dr. Eng., The Johns Hopkins University, 1937.

During the period January 1945 to August 1946, Dr, Jones was Commercial Manager,

Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, Baltimore. Formerly, Transmission

Apparatus Development Engineer, Bell Telephone Laboratories.Charles A. Coffin Research Fellow, The Johns Hopkins University, 1935-36.

Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

Member, Committee on Membership, Maryland Section, American Institute of Electrical

Engineers.Member, Baltimore Association of Commerce.

Member, Baltimore Junior Association of Commerce.

Member, Civic Affairs Committee, Junior Association of Commerce.

Member, Sigma Xi.

Engineer, Arc Welding Stability Project, Bureau of Ships, U. S. Navy.

JOHN M. KOPPER, Dr. Eng., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering.

B. E., Johns Hopkins University, 1933; Dr. Eng., Johns Hopkins University, 1944.

Dr. Kopper was on leace of absence from July 1, 1944 to July 1, 1946, during which

time he was engaged at the Westinghouse Corporation on vibration problems on

Naval vessels, on lightning studies, and on instrumentation for an experimental

500,000 volt transmission line.

Junior Physicist, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, 1935-37.

Central Station Engineer, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, 1944-46.

Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

Member, American Physical Society.

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MARYLAND HALL.

(Chemical, Ele

ctri

cal,

and Mechanical Engineering)

LATROBE HALL.

(Aer

onau

tics

, Civil, and Sanitary Engineering)

Page 25: January 1947

Member, American Association for the Advancement of Science.Member, American Rocket Society.Prize Paper Committee, Maryland Section, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

FRANK WOLFERT KOMENHOVEN, M. E., Assistant Professor of MechanicalEngineering.

M. E., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1916.

Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Member, Board of Control, Baltimore Safety Council.'

THORSTEIN LARSEN, Dipl. Ing., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering.

Dipl. Ing. (in Electrical Engineering), Norges Tekniske Hoiskole, Trondheim, Norway,

1923; M. A. (in Physics), Columbia University, 1932.

Associate, American Institute of Electrical Engineers..Member, American Physical Society.Member, American Mathematical Society.

Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Secretary, Conference on Electrical Insulation, Division of Engineeriiig and Industrial

Research, National Research Council, 1939 to date.

Chairman, Committee on arrangements and member of the Program Committee for the

1946 meeting of Conference on Electrical Insulation held November 1946 at The

Johns Hopkins University.

JEAN V. LEBACQZ, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering.

Ingenieur Civil Electricien et Mecanicien, Universite de Bruxelles, 1933; Electrical Engineer,

Stanford University, 1934; Ph. D., Stanford University, 1935.

From January 1945 to July 1945, was staff member at the Radiation Laboratory,

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, assigned to the modulation group. In July

1945, was made head of the Airborne section of the modulation group. In September

1945, was transferred to the Office of Publications as co-editor of the Modulator

book. In February 1946, he assumed his duties at The Johns Hopkins University.

Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

Member, Institute of Radio Engineers.

Member, American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Member, Sigma Xi.

Member, Eta Kappa Nu.

FREDERICK WILB1UR .MEDAUGII, B. of Eng., Assistant Professor of Civil

Engineering.

B. of Eng., Vanderbilt University, 1914.

Member, American Society of Civil Engineers.

Property and topographic survey of 400 acres of limestone deposits near Roanoke,

Virginia, for the Standard Lime and Stone Company.

Survey of a thousand acre tract of land for the Standard Lime and Stone Company on

the outskirts of Martinsburg, W. Va.

Survey made to determine the shadow cast at various times by a proposed bridge across

a local street.Consultant, Maryland manufacturer, Test of small gasoline-driven fuel pump.

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JAMES H. POTTER, M. E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering,Assistant Dean, School of Engineering.

B. Sc., Columbia University, 1935; M. E., 1936.

Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers.Member, American Society of Naval Engineers.Member, Society for Engineering Education.Member, Sigma Xi.Member, Newcomen Society.Chairman, 1945-46, Baltimore Section, American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Member, Committee on Thermo-Physical Properties, American Society for Mechanical

Engineers.Member, Committee on Water Conditioning and Waste Disposal, American Society for

Mechanical Engineers.Consultant, Koppers Company.Consultant, Rheem Manufacturing Company.

Consultant, Colony Concrete Products Company.

Consultant, Nelson Corporation.

MYRICK WHITING PULLEN,* S. B., LL. D., Assistant Professor of ElectricalEngineering.

S. B., in E. E., Iowa State College, 1908, and Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1908-1910.

Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

Member, Illuniinating Engineering Society.

Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Member and Past-President, Maryland Academy of Sciences.

Secretary-Treasurer 1941-1942; Vice Chairman 1942-43 and Chairman 1943-44, Maryland

Section, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

Member, Educational Committee, Baltimore-Washington Chapter, Illuminating Engi-

neering Society.Member, Engineers' Advisory Committee to Baltimore Committee for Post-War

Planning.

Director, Aircraft Generator Project for the U. S. Navy Bureau of Aeronautics.

CHARLES E. RENN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Sanitary Engineering.

Ph. D., Rutgers University, 1935; B. E., Columbia University, 1928; Master's Degree

(Honorary), Harvard University, 1942.

Member, American Public Health Association.

Member, American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.

Member, National Malaria Society.

Member, Bermuda Biological Society.

Member, American Limnological Society.

Fellow, American Association for Advancement of Science.

Member, Sigma Xi, and Delta Omega Societies.

-Member, Sanitary Engineering Committee; National Research Council.

Member, Committee on Bacteriological Methods for Shellfish; American Public Health

Association.Member, Corporation; Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratories.

Technical Advisor, Atlantic Marine Fisheries Commission.

* Deceased, January 1946.

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Page 27: January 1947

Consultant, Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Division of Sanitary Engi.neering on (a) stream pollution, (b) shellfish sanitation.

Consultant, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Legislative Committee on Shellfish.Consultant, State of Maine, Division of Sea and Shore Fisheries; on shellfish

Purification.Associate microbiologist, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.

JAMES WOODBURN, B. S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

B. S., Purdue University, 1938.

Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers.Member, American Acoustical Society.Member, Sigma Xi.Member, Newcomen Society.Director, Friction Studies, Armstrong Cork Company.Consultant, Citizens Gas Company, Salisbury, Maryland.Consultant, Gibbs Corporation, Baltimore, Maryland.Consultant, Mr. R. C. Cowles, Marine Engineer, Baltimore, Maryland.

RESEARCH

The research work of the faculty, the assistants, and the graduate studentsthat has either been completed within the past two years or is currently inprogress is described briefly in the following paragraphs.

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Rate of Absorption, of Ethylene Oxide by Alcohol—Water Solutions, SeymourBaron.

A study of the mechanism of absorption of ethylene oxide in a packed column,including the effect of temperature.

Dry Mixing, Charles F. Bonilla.An analysis of the mixing of powders and pastes, with calculations on the stateof perfect mixing and preliminary results in a batch mixer.

Continuous Chemical Processes, Charles F. Bonilla.A mathematical study of the optimum size and number of reaction vessels inseries for carrying out a chemical reaction on an industrial scale.

Effect of Pre-cure on the Ultimate Properties of Phenolic Laminates, William

G. Carson.A study of pre-cure of the impregnated cloth and its effect on the properties ofthe final laminated plastic material.

Solubility of Cinchona Alkaloids in Alcohol—Water Solution, Nazir A.Chowdhry.

Determination of the solubility of quinine and associated alkaloids, for theaccurate design of the portable process originally developed by the U. S. Army.Sponsored by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.

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Heat Transfer to Boiling Liquids Under Pressure, Mario T. Cichelli.A study of the temperature differences required to boil liquids at different ratesand pressures. Sponsored by the M. W. Kellogg Company.

Analysis of Polymers by Hydrolysis -With, Superheated Steam, Raymond C.Crippen.

A search to find a convenient method of analysis of insoluble butadiene—styrenepopcorn polymer. Sponsored by the Office of Rubber Reserve.

The Condensation of Butadiene and Styrene, and Their Mixtures With Water,David A. Edwards.

A study of operating conditions inside of condensers in the synthetic rubberindustry. Sponsored by the Office of Rubber Reserve.

Heat Transfer to Boiling Mixtures of Immiscible Liquids, Arthur A. Eisenberg.A study of conditions and heat transfer coefficients obtained when two immiscibleliquids are boiled together. Sponsored by the Office of Rubber Reserve.

Heat Transfer in Filmwise Boiling of Volatile Liquids, Joseph L. Gessler, Jr.Experimental analysis of the vapor-binding of a hot surface by a volatile liquid.

Hydration of Olefins, Henry Goldsmith, Michael N. Mallis, Carville V. Mace.A detailed investigation of catalytic methods of producing valuable productsfrom cracked petroleum gases. Sponsored by the Phillips Petroleum Company.

Reactions of Popcorn Polymer, Jerome Grossman.A study of the kinetics of the activation with oxygen and deactivation withnitrogen dioxide of the growth of popcorn polymer in styrene. Sponsored bythe Office of Rubber Reserve.

Electrodes for High Temperatures, Harry Levin.The development of electrodes which can be used in aqueous solutions at hightemperatures.

Conducting Films on Plastics, Carroll L. Lloyd.A study of methods for producing conducting and semi-conducting films onplastics.

The Hydrogenation of Benzene, Carville V. Mace.A study of the hydrogenation of benzene over Raney nickel catalyst, withemphasis on catalyst poisoning.

Adhesion of Films to Metal, Saul Moses.A fundamental analysis by means of high frequency mechanical vibrations of theadhesion strength of paints and other films to metal.

Theory of th,e Thickening Press, Alan T. Osserman.A mathematical and experimental study of the operation of the continuousthickening press, to permit its more accurate design in industrial applications.Sponsored by T. Shriver and Company.

Diffusivity of Salts Through Gels, William F. Stark.A study of the rate of diffusion of sodium sulfate through silica gel as a functionof the properties of the gel.

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The Adsorption of Olefins, Harold N. Taylor.A study of the adsorption of butadiene on activated charcoal, with particularreference to the decrease in adsorptive capacity by polymerization. Sponsoredby the Office of Rubber Reserve.

The Measurement of Surface Areas, Charles E. Thompson.An investigation of surface area measurements on fine particles by the methodof gas permeability.

Heat Transfer in Evaporation, Frederic C. Tuttle.The experimental measurement of the separate heat transfer coefficients on thesteam and liquor sides of a natural circulation evaporator, with special referencetowards improving the design methods for such equipment.

An Investigation of the Effect of Tropical Conditions on Plastic Materials,Ralph K. Witt.

In this project sponsored by the Army Air Forces, the electrical and mechanicalproperties of thermoplastic and thermosetting molded materials, and laminateshave been studied at 85, 95, and 100% relative humidities, and the effect of longtime exposures to these conditions has been studied. The effect of the aboveconditions and inoculation with fungus has also been investigated.

Development of Specifications and Test Procedures, Ralph K. Witt.This project sponsored by the Bureau of Ships, Navy Department and theNational Electric Manufacturers' Association has as its purpose the develop-ment of satisfactory specifications and test procedures for the evaluation oflaminated thermosetting plastics.

Effect of Weathering on Strippable Film, Ralph K. Witt.The• Army Ordnance Department have sponsored a project to determine theeffect of simulating tropical and arctic weather conditions on strippable film.The physical properties of the film have been determined at various exposuresto temperature and humidity.

Determination of the Surface Leakage Characteristics of Extruded Polyethylene

Strips, Ralph K. Witt.A series of experiments were performed for the National Plastic Company todetermine the surface leakage characteristics of the material mentioned, and also

to determine the effect of various compounding agents added to polyethylene inthe manufacture of this material.

Investigation of Dermatitis Occurring in Plastics Plants, Ralph K. Witt.A certain type of dermatitis has occurred in plants working with Vinylidene

Chloride plastics. The effect of the various materials present in this type of

plastic on a large group of workers has been studied and an attempt made to

determine the susceptability of the various workers to the dermatitis causing

material.

Determination of Surface Finish Characteristics of Plastic Laminates, Ralph

K. Witt.A study of the surface finish characteristics of cloth and fabric base laminates

has been made for the Taylor Fibre Company, Norristown, Pennsylvania.

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A Study of the Swelling Characteristics of Shales, Ralph K. Witt.Several varieties of shale have been swollen or expanded in a rotary kiln in anattempt to produce a lightweight aggregate for use in concrete and cinder block.The sponsor of this investigation was Shenandoah Brick Company, Winchester,Virginia.

Correlation Between Heat of Wetting and Heats of Adsorption, B. L. Harris.A study of heat of wetting of silica gel by water and correlation with the heatof adsorption of water on silica gel. The object of the study is to determineeconomical operating ranges for silica gel used as a dehumidifying agent forsmall air-conditioning units. Sponsored by Davison Chemical Corp.

Equilibrium Vapor Pressure of Water over Saturated Aqueous Salt Solutions,B. L. Harris and D. S. Carr.

A study of the vapor pressure of water (relative humidity) over various saltsolutions which have been or can be used to accurately control humidity in smallspaces. The object is to compile tables for use in the fields of humidity, adsorp-tion, and air conditioning.

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Traffic Study, Baltimore Metropolitan Area, J. Trueman Thompson.A study of the origin and destination of traffic within the metropolitan area ofBaltimore City and on the highways leading into it.

Integration of Arterial Highway Systems with Other Aspects of City Planning,J. Trueman Thompson and Thomas F. Hubbard, in cooperation with UnitedStates Public Roads Administration.

An analysis of the physical, financial, economic, social and cultural aspects ofcity planning as related to the development of an arterial highway system of acity. Baltimore City was selected as the example studied.

The Effect of Skew Angle on. Rigid Frame Construction, Walter C. Boyer.The analytical determination of reactions for a rigid frame bridge using avariable angle of skew will be compared to a model study under similar condi-tions. This problem requires development of new model analyses equipment.

Special Applications of Williot-Mohr Deflection Diagrams, Walter W. Ewell.An original development of a graphical solution for the determination of deflec-tions in space frames by the fundamentals employed in ordinary Williot diagramconstruction.

A Study of Vibrations in the Potomac River Bridge at Morgantown, Maryland,Thomas F. Comber and H. A. Mason.

Vibrations in the bridge due to traffic, wind, and water were measured withdelicate instrumentation as a check of its stability.

Parking of Motor Vehicles at Street Curbs, Joseph T. Stegmaier.An accurate odometer has been developed for measuring the front and rearplacement and spacing of motor vehicles parked at street curbs. The objectiveis to determine parking patterns, compliance with existing city ordinanceslooking to possible change in law, and to determine whether these changes willeffectively increase the curb parking capacity.

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DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Oil Stresses in, Impregnated Paper Insulation, J. B. Whitehead.A study of the voltage stresses in electric cable.

Dielectric Heating, J. B. Whitehead.The curing of plastic material by heating with an electric field of high frequency.

Measurement of Loss Under Rising Temperature, J. B. Whitehead.

The development of a method for rapidly and accurately measuring the energy

, absorbed by a dielectric whose temperature is changing.

The Electric Arc, W. B. Kouwenhoven.An investigation of the properties of the welding arc and its stabilization and

control as affected by the power supply.

Voltage Regulators, W. B. Kouwenhoven.A study of the characteristics and operation of aircraft voltage regulators.

Analysis of the Carbon Pile Voltage Regulator for Continuous Potential Air-

craft Generators, W. B. Kouwenhoven, M. W. Pullen,* George J. Thaler,

and Walter L. Grimm, Jr.A study of the operation of the carbon pile voltage regulator to determine the

causes of its unstable operation and to recommend improvements.

Development of Aircraft Voltage Regulator, W. B. Kouwenhoven and George

J. Thaler.The development of a new type of electro-magnetic control for a carbon pile

voltage regulator for aircraft generators.

Contact Resistance, W. B. Kouwenhoven.An investigation of the effects of pressure, surface finish, and humidity on the

resistance of electrical contacts.

Carbon Pile Characteristics, Walter L. Grimm, Jr.A study of the resistance-force and deflection-force characteristics of carbon

piles for use in voltage regulation.

Study of the Electric Arc and Arc Welding, T. Benjamin Jones.

A fundamental investigation of the characteristics of the electric arc and of

metal deposition as affected by such factors as humidity, pressure, ambient gas,

position of electrodes, electric circuit parameters, etc.

Systems Research, F. Hamburger, Jr. .

A study of the physical, psychological, and time-motion characteristics of

information systems. This is a cooperative investigation of the Electrical

Engineering and Psychology Departments. The work of the Electrical Engineer-

ing Department is detailed below.

Photoelectric Photometer, C. E. Woollen (Systems Research).

A device to measure very low values of illumination on Cathode Ray Tubes has

been developed. This photometer will measure values of illumination as low as

* Deceased.

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Page 32: January 1947

0.15 milli-foot-candles. Continuous comparison with a convenient standard sourceremoves the necessity for long inherent stability. The photometer may be usedto standardize Cathode Ray Tube operating conditions and to obtain illuminationreference data on such tubes. It is a useful tool for the measurement of light ofvery low intensity.

Projection. Timer for Visual Research, C. E. Woollen (Systems Research).A slide projector with a shutter to control the time an image appears on ascreen has been constructed. The equipment consists of (a) two projectors, oneprojecting an image and the other no image but both focused on the samescreen, (b) a timing device, and (c) a ground glass screen on which the imageis projected from one side and viewed from the opposite side. This projectoris being used in a visual research study.

Variable PPI Sector Disc, E. J. King (Systems Research).This development is intended to produce a device which rotates in synchronismwith the radar PPI sweep and which masks any portion of the scope with respectto the moving sweep. This unit when completed should improve target detecta-bility scores, and minimize operator fatigue, error, and discomfort hormallyarising from the distracting effects of screen areas adjacent to target position.

Antenna Slewing Unit, E. J. King (Systems Research).A device to replace the present Antenna Slewing Unit in the • OBJ type NavyRadar Trainer has been proposed. The present unit which is used to control therotation of all remote indicator sweeps and which allows the targets to flash onthe screens at the proper azimuth positions is seriously limited in rotationalspeed and accuracy. The proposed unit will greatly improve operations in thisrespect and may permit predictions of the operation of future radar units.

Noise Mixing and Noise Measurement, T. G. Arnold and E. J. King (SystemsResearch).

The problem of producing and measuring controlled simulated noise in theinvestigation of radar system performance is of utmost imporance. An investi-gation will be made of several types of noise generators and the method ofintroducing noise into the radar system. This involves a study of mixers forcombining signal and noise and a study of methods of measuring signal tonoise ratios.

Target Generating System, E. J. King (Systems Research).A system for simulating several radar targets, controllable in range, azimuth,intensity, and effective beam width on a remote radar indicator has beenassembled. No actual radar transmission or reception takes place, therebyeliminating a source of interference to others, and allowing more effective controlof the radar presentation. A variable source of simulated atmospheric andcircuit noise is included. With this system it is possible to study the discerna-bility of radar signals under known conditions and to effect methods for improvedoperation.

Audio Timer, R. G. Roush (Systems Research).One of the many tone complexities incorporated into a complex auditorysignalling system might consist of an audio frequency tone which could be

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interrupted for variable periods of time at various repetition rates. The Audio

Timer is an electronic switching circuit which has been designed to present such

a tone complexity for purposes of auditory investigation. The output of this

unit consists of two interrupted tones each independently variable in duration

and independently variable in time of presentation with respect to each other.

P-M Audio Oscillator, R. G. Roush (Systems Research).

This unit is a beat-frequency oscillator whose output consists of an audio

frequency voltage capable of being frequency modulated over the major portion

of the audio spectrum. The rate of frequency modulation is determined by the

waveform of an external modulation voltage which may be of linear, exponential,

rectangular, or sine wave form. The oscillator is used in conjunction with the

Audio Timer for purposes of producing further tone complexities for auditory

investigations.

Pulse Generator, R. G. Roush (Systems Research).

This unit was designed to present a rectangular voltage pulse of variable duration

and amplitude occurring at a repetition rate determined by the frequency of an

external synchronizing voltage. This unit functions in conjunction with a

frequency-modulated audio oscillator; the output of the oscillator providing the

synchronizing voltage. The output of the pulse generator then consists of a

variable duration pulse whose repetition rate is frequency modulated.

Saw-Tooth Generator, R. G. Roush (Systems Research).

This generator produces a variable-duration, variable-amplitude saw-tooth voltage

which may be varied in repetition rate by an external synchronizing voltage.

It will be employed in conjunction with a frequency-modulated oscillator to

produce frequency modulated saw-tooth oscillations.

Raster Generator, R. G. Roush (Systems Research).

This development consists of vertical and horizontal sweep generators designed

to present a rectangle of uniform intensity upon the screen of an electromagnetic

cathode ray tube. Additional circuits incorporated permit the presentation of

this intensified rectangle for variable durations and at various repetition rates.

By this means the phosphor characteristics of cathode ray tubes employed in

the presentation of radar information may be studied.

Voice Reaction Timer, R. G. Roush (Systems Research).

In order that a measurement of the elapsed time interval between the reception

of visual stimulation and the corresponding voice reaction might be accurately

obtained, an electronic circuit which operates in conjunction with a high speed

synchronous clock has been developed.

Linear Motion Recorder, R. J. Jeffries (Systems Research).

This development provides a recording device which produces simultaneous

photographic time history records of the instantaneous displacement, direction,

and velocity of a stylus moved by an operator. This equipment makes possible

psychological studies of motor-sensory problems involving prescribed movements

of an inertialess stylus. Studies are now being made of the response of the

system to transient motions.

Page 34: January 1947

Transient Illumination Projection Equipment, R. J. Jeffries (SystemsResearch).An engineering analysis has been made of means for producing transientilluminations whose intensity as a function of time remains constant throughshort, variable, time durations. An original system is now under constructionwhich will produce single pulses of illumination, variable in intensity level andtime duration, and multiple pulses whose time relations and durations may bevaried at will. It will be possible to superimpose these phenomena. It isexpected that this equipment will make it possible to extend the range ofknowledge regarding basic transient visual response well below anything hereto-fore reported.

Radar Target Simulator, T. G. Arnold (Systems Research).A Radar Target Simulator or "Control Central," is being designed and will bean electronic-mechanical system for simulating a complete Search Radar. Itwill provide means for simulating up to six targets, variable in range and azimuthposition, on one or more Plan Position or other type cathode-ray indicators.The major characteristics of the system will be variable over extremely wideranges so that the effects of these variations on overall target detection efficiencymay .be studied in the laboratory. With this simulator it will be possible todetermine optimium operating parameters of the radar equipment of bothpresent day and future design.

Six Target Simulator, R. White (Systems Research).The Six Target Simulator simulates a complete Search Radar and provides upto six targets of variable range and azimuth. The equipment consists primarilyof existing target simulator equipment modified to improve operation and inter-connected so as to satisfy special requirements. Many of the parameters of thesystem are variable so that several existing radars may be simulated in thelaboratory. It is being used as a source for Radar Remote Repeaters in asimulated Combat Information Center where methods for detecting, screening,and interpreting radar information are being studied.

Cain Follower Control Unit, R. C. Morton (Systems Research).The Cam Follower Control Unit is a mechanical system that enables the coursesof simulated radar targets to be set up according to the shapes of range andazimuth program cams. As the cams turn the targets accurately follow theirprescribed courses. Six pairs of program cams will be built, one pair for eachof the six Target Simulators so that plotting accuracy and other studies may becarried out.

Modification of Problem Generator, K. Newton (Systems Reseaich).The Problem Generator is a device for use with radar simulating equipment.It translates the settings of course and speed controls, into instantaneous posi-tion in rectangular coordinates. The X and Y displacements are functions ofthe rotation of shafts at the output of the Generator. To make this unit usefulwith the Six Target Simulator units, it is necessary to change the positioninginformation from rectangular coordinates to polar coordinates. Design work onmodifications and additions to the Problem Generator is being carried on thatshould result in a direct translation of course and speed information to instan-taneous position in polar coordinates or in azimuth and range position. This

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information is also provided as a function of the rotation of two shafts Nyll ich

may be connected to the azimuth and range controls of a target simulator.

Doppler Effect at K-band Frequencies, J. V. Lebacqz and B. J. Egger.

A study of the possibilities of use of Doppler effect for the accurate measure-

ment of rates of acceleration up to about 1000 g.

The Measurement of True A.ir Speed, J. B. Lebacqz.

Theoretical and experimental study of electrical methods a ppl lea hle to the direct

measurement of aircraft speed through the transonic range. The investigation

will consider air speeds up to 2000 miles per hour at pressures as low as

0.01 nun. Hg.

Radar Systems, J. V. Lebacqz, D. A. Birx, 11. A. Grinding.

Remodeling of an obsolete Navy Radar to make it usable as a demonstration

unit and study tool for graduate students. The work involves the redesign of

many of the circuits.

Evaluation of Relative Surface and Volume Characteristics of Solid Dielectric

Materials, Ferdinand Hamburger, Jr. and W. G. Amey.

An improvement of the present technique for determining the surface resistivity

of dielectric .materials.

Measurement of Quartz Crystal Equivalent C ire 1 Pa ra meters, Ferdinand

Hamburger, Jr. and C. II. Rothauge.Three methods are at present in common use for determination of the quality

of quartz crystals. These methods are all indirect, complicated and not entirely

satisfactory. This investigation proposes a new technique for determining the

quality of quartz crystals in terms of parameters of the equivalent electric

circuit.

Development and Testing of a Measuring Instrument Capable of Withstanding

Shock, Keats A. Pullen.The design and construction of a shock resistant meter for the measurement of

electrical quantities.

An Improved Method of Measuring Dissipation Factor and Dielectric Constant

Using the Susceptance-Variation Principle, Frederick G. Whalen.

A new means of measuring the dielectric constant and loss factor of electrical

insulating material, through the design and construction of a device for obtain-

ing a continuous record of the resonance curve of the circuit incorporating the

insulating material.

Lightning Protection for Power Transmission Lines, S. I. H. RizVi.

A review of the theory of lightning discharges and of the protective measures.

DEPARTMENT OF MECIIANICAL ENGINEERING

Coal Fired Gas Turbine, A. G. Christie, John I. Yellott, and W. N. McDaniel.

One of the most important researches in Mechanical Engineering is the develop-

ment of a Coal Fired Gas Turbine for the Locomotive Development Committee

of Bituminous Coal Research. The practicability of this device burning pul-

(3 3)

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verized coal as a fuel has been demonstrated. Studies on the refinement ofdetailed parts are continuing. Two full sized locomotives are on order as a resultof this research.

Transfer of Heat Between Metals in Contact, James H. Potter.A study of the heat flow across the surfaces of metals in contact as affected bythe smoothness of the surface, and the pressure applied.

A Torsionally Flexible Coupling, James H. Potter.The development of a flexible coupling using a torsion bar to transmit the force.

The Gibbs and Helmholtz Functions for Compressed Liquid Water, James H.Potter.

A study of fundamental thermodynamic functions as applied to sub-cooledliquid.

Non-Linear Springs, James F. Bell.Study and design of non-linear springs under conditions of high precision andlight loads with particular reference to an inverse-square characteristic.

Vibration Study, James F. Bell.A study of vibration isolation in recording equipment.

An Experimental Determination of the Velocity of Sound in Superheated Steamby Ultrasonics, James Woodburn.

Apparatus was designed and constructed to measure the velocity of sound at afrequency of 575 KC in superheated steam from 300° F. to 800° F at 25pounds/square inch and 100 pounds/square inch. The "ratio of specific heats,"as determined from the acoustic data compare favorably with known values.

An Experimental Study of Friction of Non-Metallic Materials, JamesWoodburn.

Apparatus was developed to determine static and kinetic coefficients of frictionof non-metallic materials in regard to speed, normal force, area of contact,moisture, and heat.

Physical Properties of Fly Ash, James Woodburn.An experimental study of the use of fly ash as a protective coating againstmoisture and fungus growth. Suitable binders have been used with the fly ashso that it can be applied as a plaster or thin film.

The Determination of the Ratio of Specific Heats of Refrigeration Media byUltrasonics, James Woodburn and Harry M. Lawson.

A special test cell has been devised % inches in diameter and 1/4 inch long forthe sound chamber whereby very small quantities of media can be studied.

The Continuation of Ultrasonics in Steam, James Woodburn and Lewis Hicks.Further extension of the use of ultrasonics in the wet steam region and superheatregion below atmospheric pressure at various frequencies.

The Design of an Acoustic Interferometer for Extreme Pressures, JamesWoodburn.

Development of apparatus for the study of the effect of pressure on the "ratioof specific heats," of gases and also critical pressure data.

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Page 37: January 1947

Flash Pulverization, of Coal, W. N. McDaniel.An investigation of the basic factors in flash pulverization of coal in a short

converging-diverging nozzle with compressed air.

Combustion Of Coal in Gas Turbines, W. N. McDaniel and J. T. :Hodges.

Experimental investigation of combustion chambers and factors affecting pulver-

ized coal for gas turbines.

The Separation of Fly Ash from Hot Gases, W. N. McDaniel, J. (3rice, and

J. F. Wroten.

The development of a highly efficient method of removing fly ash from hot, gases.

The Pressuring of Coal, W. N. McDaniel and K. B. Macintosh.

Means for transferring crushed coal at atmospheric pressure to the propul vcr-

izing chamber which is at high pressure.

Axial Flow Air Compressors, George Derrickson and James N . rk;11; is.

The development of a rationalized design for a x ia I flow air c.olpi.vssors.

Reheat Factors in the Expansion of Gases, Pises Pattabongse.

A study of the factors affecting the reheating in the expansion of gases in gas

turbines.

Properties of Surface Condensers, L. J. Sane.

A study of steam distribution and pressure drop in a surface condenser.

Surface Finish, Joseph Sperraza.A study of the measurement and control of surface finish.

A Study of Fatigue Failures Under Extremely High Stress, Walter G. Finch.

Failures of gun barrels after a comparatively few shots led to a study of the

causes of such fatigue failures in steels.

The Bending of Beams in the Plastic Region, H. M. Owens.

An analytic study of plastic flow under stress of beams when subjected to

heavy loading.

Constant Circulation Applied to Turbine Blading, J. F. Kincaid.

,A study of the application of the advanced aerodynamic theory of circulation

to steam turbine blading design.

DEPARTMENT OF SANITARY ENGINEERING

Ground Water in the Baltimore Industrial Area, John C. Geyer.

A comprehensive survey of the difficulties with well supplies in Baltimore's

industrial area and a report of the methods for conserving these supplies.

The quantity of well water used is equal to about one quarter as much water as

is supplied by the Baltimore public supply. Failure of the wells would constitute

an annual loss of about $1,000,000 to Baltimore industries.

Experimental Observations on Grouting Sands and Gravels, Alfred Machis.

A study of the behavior of cement grout when forced into sands and gravels

under high pressures. The results provide a basis for effectively grouting new

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wells and sealing abandoned ones in an effort to reduce salt water contaminationof the abundant and cheap ground water supplies in the Baltimore Area.

Use of Chemicals for the Oxidation, of Sewage, Lloyd C. MacMurray.To study the basic chemical changes during the reduction of nitrates by sewageand catalytic and physical methods of increasing the biochemical reaction.Determination of new and economical methods of treating sewage.

Oxidation in the Activated Sludge Process, Patrick N. Owens.A study of the role of the air bubble in the activated sludge process, in supplyingoxygen and in forming a floc, and of the method by which oxygen is ultimatelyutilized within the floc to oxidize the organic material in sewage.

Recovery of Waste Cooling Water from the Cold Reduction Process of RollingSheet Steel, Aleck Alexander.

A study to discover an economical method of reclaiming for re-use the largequantities of water used in cooling cold rolling mills and for recovering palmoil washed from the plate during the rolling operation.

Emergency Water Sterilization at Lou, Temperatures, F. L. Berry, Major,U. S. A.

An investigation to determine the behavior of ordinary water sterilizing agentsunder arctic conditions and to develop a satisfactory water disinfection techniquefor use in the Arctic.

Variation of the Chlorine Demand of Natural Streams, Jack C. Carmichael,Major, U. S. A.

A study to determine what physical and chemical changes in a stream accountfor the variations in amount of chlorine required to disinfect water.

Coal-Mine Sealing in the Ohio Basin, Paul V. Freese.An economic study of the effect of mine sealing upon the use of the Ohio Riverfor water supply, waste disposal, and other purposes.

Effect of Design of Sewer and other Works on Rat Population, A. H. Hollo-way, Jr.

A determination of the relation between the number of rats and the structuralsanitary characteristics of outdoor areas in urban residential blocks and publicmarkets.

The Use of Chlorine Dioxide for Taste and Odor Control, C. R. Lewis, Jr.An investigation to determine the effectiveness of chlorine dioxide as an agentfor removing tastes and odors from water and for oxidizing various organiccompounds.

Diffuser Plate Clogging, 0. J. Schmidt.A study of the clogging by biological growth of air diffuser plates used in acti-vated sludge sewage treatment plants.

Chlorine Absorption as an Indicator of Biochemical Oxygen Demand, C. W.Snyder.

To discover the relationship between the chlorine demand of a sewage and its

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biochemical oxygen demand, in order to develop if possible a simpler methodof determining the strength of sewage and the efficiency of sewage treatmentplants.

Study of a Trickling Filter, C. M. Turner.An investigation to determine the permissible loading of a specific tricklingfilter and to determine the effectiveness of a supplementary distribution system.

The study is for the purpose of finding a solution for the operating difficulties

encountered.

Metropolitan Districts, I. Alvin Pasarew.A review of nation-wide experience in dealing with the planning and administra-

tion of essential public services within metropolitan districts. The research

should lead to the development of a recommended practical administration

relationship of political entities in the development of a master plan for public

services, and for necessary administration to effectuate the proposed plan.

Taste and Odor Control in Water Supplies, C. E. Reim.Project under grant from U. S. Public Health Service to develop colorimetric

and chemical methods for determining the density of odor and taste producing

organisms in drinking water supplies.

Physiology of Shellfish, C. E. Renn.Researches on the biology of soft clams to determine most favorable physical

and chemical conditions for the self purification of polluted shell stock. Special

studies of the action of chlorine upon the normal feeding behavior of this species.

Bacteriology of Marine Mud, C. E. Remi.A study of the distribution, densities, and longevity of coliform organisms inthe superficial slimes of estuarial muds, designed to determine the suitability

of coliform loadings as a practical method for estimating degree of pollution

of mud dwelling clams.

Measurement of Stream Pollution, C. E. Renu.A cooperative project with Georgia School Technology to develop rapid, simple

methods for analyzing polluted waters.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE FACULTY

Following are lists of the publications of various members of the Faculty

of the School of Engineering during the last two years. Numerous descriptive

articles, editorial comments, discussions, and the like have not been included.

C. F. BONILLA :

"The Recovery and Properties of Puerto Rican Sugar Cane Wax," Foreign Economic

Administration, Washington, D. C. and in condensed form in Sugar, Vol. 40, p. 36,

April 1945.

"Pipe Service Tests on Baltimore Water," Paper No. 20, Transactions of the Electro-_

chemical Society, Vol. 87, p. 237, 1945.

"Substitute Fuels," Report ENG-27, Foreign Economic Administration, September, 1945.

"Design of' Multiple-Effect Evaporators for Minimum Area or Minimum Cost," Trans.

American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Vol. 41, No. 5, p. 529, October, 1945.

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Page 40: January 1947

"Corrosion Under High Pressure," Corrosion and Material Protection, Vol. 2, No. 8, p. 11,September, 1945. Co-author with Douglas P. Meigs.

"Recent Developments in Filtration," Chemical Industries, p. 857, November, 1945."Heat Transfer to Liquids Boiling Under Pressure," Trans. American Institute of Chemical

Engineers, Vol. 41, p. 755, December, 1945, and Vol. 42, p. 411, April, 1946. Co-authorwith Mario T. Cichelli.

W. C. BOYER :

"The Role of the Sanitary Engineer in the Army," Illinois Technograph, January, 1946.

A. G. CHRISTIE :

"Your Boiler Plant," Plant Administration, Canada, January, 1945."Central Heating and Post-War City Plans," Modern Power cE Engineering, Canada,

January, 1945."Possibilities of the Pressurized Boiler Furnace," Power Plant Engineering, March, 1945."Power Generation-Post War," Industrial Power, April, 1945 and Power Notes, May-June,

1945."Furnaces Rebel Against Air Starvation," Power, May, 1945."Standards for Large 3600 RPM Steam Turbine Generators," Combustion, April, 1945."Progress in the Transformation of Power," Princeton University; also Combustion,

November, 1946."Mechanical Equipment of American Central Stations" (in preparation), Institution of

Mechanical Engineers, London, England."Industrial Power Plant Problems Must Be Reappraised," Industrial Power, August, 1946."Power in 1946," Combustion, February, 1946.

J. C. GEYER :

"Water Quality Standards," U. S. Naval Medical Bulletin, 45: 1, pp. 883-889, April, 1945."Chlorination of Drinking Water," U. S. Medical Bulletin, 45: 3, pp. 579-602, September,

1945."Ground Water in the Baltimore Industrial Area," Maryland State Planning Commission,

May, 1945."Methods of Protection Against Leaks and Intrusions of Foreign Water in Deep Wells,"

American Water Works Association, September, 1946."Ground Water in the Baltimore Metropolitan Area and Its Conservation to Insure

Industrial Growth," American Society of Civil Engineers, October, 1946.

F. HAMBURGER, JR. :

"Radio and Baltimore," Baltimore, Vol. 39, No. 7, p. 40, May, 1946."Principles of Radio," Proceedings I. R. E., Vol. 33, No. 10, p. 727, October, 1945 (Book

Review).

B. L. HARRIS :

"Simulated Lewisite," No. PB 22168, July 19, 1946, CWS TDMR No. 736."Hygroscopicity of Hexamine," No. PB 22027, July 26, 1946, CWS TDMR No. 1006."Simulated HS (Mustard Gas) and Simulated Thickened HS," No. PB 22040, July 5, 1940,

CWS TDMR No. 487.

T. F. HUBBARD:

"The 1945 Edition of the Six Year Capital Improvement Program for Maryland," MarylandState Planning Commission.

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Page 41: January 1947

J. M. KOPPER :

" The Dielectric Strength and Life of Impregnated Paper I nso 11111011 I V " ill Collaboration

with Dr. J. B. Whitehead, Trans. AIEE, Vol. 64.

W. B. KOUWENHOVEN :

" Development of Methods for Determining the Proper Seating of Gilding Metal Rotating

Bands on 105 MM shell in Production " (Restricted Publication).

" The Analysis of the Carbon Pile Voltage Regulator for Continuous Potential Aircraft

Generation" (Restricted Publication).

T. LARSEN :

" The Effect of Moisture and Fungus on the Properties of Plastic Materials" (Restricted

Publication).

J. V. LEBACQZ :

Textbook: "Radar Engineering," Radiation Laboratory Series.

Textbook: "Pulse Generators," McGraw-Hill.

N. H. MOORE:

"Tunneling for Fresh Water on Guam," Civil Engineering, November, 1945.

J. H. POTTER:

"The Gibbs & Helmholtz Functions for Compressed Liquid Water," Combustion; Vol. 10,

No. 9, March, 1945.

"Torsion Bar Provides Coupling Flexibility," Machine Design, Vol. 18, No. 6, June, 1946.

"Gas Turbine Systems," U. S. Letters Patent No. 2,401,285, May 28, 1946, with H. W.

Woodward.

Textbook: "Thermodynamics for Engineers," with J. C. Smallwood, 1946.

C. E. RENN :

Bulletin: "Control of Household and Institutional Pests," March, 1946.

Review: "Critique of Shellfish Sanitation Control," Report to Association of State and

Territorial Health Officers, 1945.

"Purification of Soft Clams," Sanitatk, August, 1945.

"Chemistry of Water and Microbial Activities," Sanitalk, March, 1945.

"Hydraulic, Mechanical, and Chemical Factors in the Purification of the Commercial Soft

Clam," Mya arenaria, A. A. A. S., Limnological section.

"Oxidation Ponds and Stream Purification," Sewage Works Journal.

J. B. WHITEHEAD:

"Oil Stresses in Impregnated Paper Insulation," Trans. AIEE, August, 1945, pp. 555-557.

"Dielectric Heating: The Measurement of Loss Under Rising Temperature," Conference on

Electrical Insulation, /CRC, 1946.

R. K. WITT :

"The Measurement of Surface and Volume Resistance of Plastics," Modern Plastics

Magazine.

"The Engineering Properties of Fabric Base Thermosetting Laminates," American Society

of Mechanical Engineers.

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Page 42: January 1947

A. WOLMAN :

"Public Health Problems in Impounding Water in the Tennessee Valley," Journal of Ameri-can Water Works Association, April, 1945, 37: 4, pp. 327-344, with S. Leary Jones.

"Proposed Plan of Irrigation and Hydro-Electric Power Development for Palestine,"Technion Journal, June, 1946, Vol. 5, pp. 37-41, with James B. Hays and A. E., Barrekette.

"Responsibility for Industrial and Municipal Wastes," Journal of American Water WorksAssociation, July, 1946, 38: 7, p. 883.

" Wanted—A National Water Policy," State Government, September, 1946, 29: 9, p. 215."Some Sanitary Engineering Developments During the War," BOletin de la Oficina Sanitaria

Pan Americana, April, 1946, 25: 4, p. 320."The Sanitary Engineer Looks Forward," Journal of American Water Works Association,

November, 1946, 38: 11, p. 1210; American Journal of Public Health, November, 1946,26: 11, p. 1273; Water and Sewage Works, November, 1946, 93: 11, pp. 409-412.

J. WOODBURN :

"Velocity of Sound in Steam," American Physics Society, November 14, 1946, Chicago, Ill.

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(40)

Page 43: January 1947

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Page 44: January 1947

THE FOUNDATION

OF

THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

1912-1947

In his inaugural address at the opening of the University President Daniel

C. Gilman, giving his conception of its possible useful expansion, included a

school of engineering among other desirable future undertakings. In 1908

when the University was making an appeal for financial aid in its plan to move

to its beautiful new site at Homewood, it issued a prospectus announcing several

new directions in which it wished to extend its efforts. A school of applied

science was mentioned as a particularly promising opportunity for service.

The suggestion of a school of applied science was followed by many public

expressions of endorsement. There was a general feeling that the State of

Maryland should make it possible for The Johns Hopkins University to .create

an advanced school of Engineering which should offer special opportunities to

residents of Maryland. Inasmuch as the University already had a well organ-

ized system of courses in the sciences and other branches preparatory to training

in engineering, an excellent opportunity was open to the State to secure a

school of engineering of the best quality at moderate cost. As a result of this

activity, shortly after the convening of the Legislature, a bill was introduced

appointing a committee of legislators to confer with the University as to the

feasibility of the plan and as to the willingness of the University to assume the

obligation and responsibility.

The committee of the Legislature visited a number of schools of engineer-

ing, the value of engineering education was pointed out, and estimates were

made and submitted as to the amount of money necessary for buildings and

equipment and for annual maintenance. Thanks to the discrimination and broad

attitude of the committee, a favorable report was made to the Legislature and a

bill was introduced appropriating $600,000 for buildings and equipment with

an annual sum for maintenance.

It is doubtful whether a more liberal and far-sighted provision for uni-

versity aid has ever been made by any state. Stipulating only that the stand-

ards maintained by the University in the teaching of engineering be equal in all

respects to those in other departments of the University, the bill, passed in 1912,

also states that its provisions shall in no way restrict the University in the

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Page 45: January 1947

standards which it sets for entrance, for conduct and for graduation. In orderthat the benefits of the project may be brought directly to promising young menin the State, the University is obligated under the bill to award certain scholar-ships carrying free tuition to the residents of the various Counties and Legis-lative Districts, so that these exceptional benefits provided by the State areavailable to those young men who combine in the highest degree scholasticability and financial need.

In 1943 the General Assembly passed Senate Bill 133 which providedscholarships for the Fifth and Sixth Districts of Baltimore City, these Districtshaving been formed subsequent to the Bill of 1912. The passage of these twoBills is a signal tribute both to the character of the men comprising the

legislature and to the standing and confidence which the Johns Hopkins

University enjoys in its own State.

STATE SCHOLARSHIPS

The Legislature Act of 1912, which created the School of Engineering,also provided 129 scholarships for residents of Maryland and Senate Bill 133,

Legislature of 1943, provided 12 scholarships for residents of the Fifth and

Sixth Districts of Baltimore City. This total of 141 scholarships is distributed

as follows: 36 are allotted to Baltimore City, 78 to the Counties: 6 are awarded

at large, i. e., without reference to residence; and 21 to graduates of the

Colleges of the State. Each scholarship entitles the holder to free tuition, text-

books, and exemption from laboratory fees. One scholarship in each County

and one in each District of Baltimore City carries in addition to the other

privileges a cash emolument of $200 per year in lieu of board and lodging.

All of the scholarships, except those for the graduates of the Colleges of Mary-

land, are to be awarded only to students in need of financial assistance who

could not otherwise obtain an engineering education. Appointments are made

for one year only; the scholarships are, however, renewable and may be held

throughout the entire four year undergraduate course, provided the holder

meets the academic standards of the University.

The law provided that there shall be as nearly as possible an equal number

of scholarships available to entering students each academic year. This number,

approximately 35, varies slightly from year to year depending upon the

number of scholarship holders graduating and other factors.

The method for awarding scholarships in accordance with the provisions

of the law is as follows:The student first makes application for admission in the University and

satisfies the entrance requirements either on the basis of his high school record

and the recommendation of his high school principal or by examination.

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Page 46: January 1947

Graduates of high schools are admitted without examination provided at leastsixty per cent of their grades in the third and fourth years are As and Bs. ,

The applicant for a scholarship then files a written form giving his placeof residence, the names of his parents, and a statement as to his financialcircumstances. This form must be accompanied by a letter from a parent orfriend stating that his financial circumstances are such that he could not enterwithout a scholarship. If the application is satisfactory the student is admittedto a competitive examination usually held in May or June, of each year. Theresults of this examination are published in the Baltimore and county news-papers and those for each County and City District are sent to the correspondingState Senators. The Senator is notified of the number of vacant scholarshipsand is asked to certify, on a provided form, the bona fide residence and financialneed of the number required to fill the existing vacancies. No scholarshipis awarded until the Senator's certification has been received.

The State Senators have taken great interest in these scholarship awardsand often their certification is made only after conference or correspondencewith the University. This permits thorough familarity with the conditions ofthe award and an exchange of information as to the applicant's qualifications.

The "At Large" scholarships are awarded to those students standinghighest in the results of the competitive examination after the regular City andCounty awards have been made. In these "At Large" scholarships the awardis not made until the proper Senator has certified the residence and need ofthe applicant.

The scholarships for the graduates of Maryland colleges are awarded onthe recommendation of the President of each College in accordance with theprovisions of the law.

A complete list of Maryland students who have received the award ofState Scholarships is appended to this report.

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS, 1913.1947

Name Residence Scholarship Date StatusABBOTT, F. Balto. City At Large 1918-21 WithdrewADAMS, M. Balto. City Ordinary 1926-28 WithdrewAHMUTY, M. E. Balto. City At Large 1936-40 Grad. 1940AIKEN, 0. R. Worcester Ordinary 1923-24 WithdrewALBAN, S. A. Carroll Senatorial 1941-44 Grad 1944ALDERSON, W. T. Caroline Ordinary 1919-23 Grad. 1923ALFRIEND, T. B., JR. Balto. City % Senatorial 1946-47 SophomoreALLEN, H. H. Baltimore Md. Agr. Col. 1913-14 WithdrewALTBEITH, E. S. Talbot Ordinary 1923-24 WithdrewALTSTETTER, G. M. Garrett Senatorial 1928-32 Grad. 1932AMATO, WAYNE Balto. City At Large 1945-47 SophomoreAlms, B. J. Worcester Senatorial 1946-47 FreshmanAMEY, W.G. Balto. City At Large 1935-38 Grad. 1938ANDERSON, C. S. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-31 Withdrew

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Page 47: January 1947

Name Residence Scholarship Date StatusANDERSON, R. L. Balto. City 1/4 Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanANDERSON, W. J. Cecil Ordinary 1928-31 Grad. 1931ANDRAE, K. H. Baltimore At Large 1917-20 Grad. 1920ANDREWS, D. H. Washington Senatorial 1945-47 SophomoreANDREWS, J. T. Univ. of Maryland 1938-40 WithdrewANDREWS, P. S. Dorchester Ordinary 1940-42 WithdrewA NI mum's, T. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewANSTINE, L. T. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-31 Grad. 1931ANTHONY, A. H. Queen Anne's Senatorial 1942-44 WithdrewAPPENFL1 DER, J. F. Prince George's Senatorial 1939-43 WithdrewAPPLEGARTII, C. H. Dorchester Ordinary 1946-47 WithdrewAPPLEGARTH, W. F. Dorchester Ordinary 1930-40 Grad. 1940APPLESTEIN, FRANK Balto. City Ordinary 1917-18 Grad. 1920APSLEY, W. J. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1923-20 Grad. 1926ARLOFF, E. W. Balto. City Senatorial 1935-38 Grad. 1938ARMSTRONG, W. L. Prince George's Ordinary 1917-20 WithdrewASBURY, D. F., JR. Calvert Senatorial 1936-40 Grad. 1940ATKINS, A. I. Balto. City Ordinary 1030-43 Grad. 1943AULT, E. S. Balto. City Ordinary 1918-20 Grad. 1920AULT, ROGER Garrett Senatorial 1946-47 FreshmanAWALT, JAMES L. Balto. City Ordinary 1044-45 WithdrewAWALT, R. F. Balto. City ( 1/2 Ordinary

Y2 Trustee1042-44 )1943-44 j Grad. 1914

BACHMAN, EDWIN E. Balto. City At Large 1943-45 WithdrewBACHMAN, 1. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-33 Grad. 193313ACHMAN, R. J. Loyola 1942-4:3 Grad. 194:3BAER, M. R. Frederick Ordinary 1933-36 WithdrewBAILEY, G. D., JR. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanBAIRD, W. S. St. John's Col. 1930-34 Grad. 1936BAKER, W. E. Baltimore Ordinary 1940-44 Grad. 1943BALDUCCI, LOUIS. Balto. City Senatorial 1945-46 WithdrewBALDWIN, E. E. Baltimore Loyola Col. 1916-18 WithdrewBALDwiN, T. L. Anne Arundel Senatorial 1943-44 WithdrewBALES, 0. W. Frederick Ordinary 1935-37 WithdrewBALL, WILMOT C. Balto. City Ordinary 1917-18 Grad. 1921BALLARD, L. W. Baltimore Ordinary 1932-37 Grad. 1937BANDEL, J. M. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1930-31 Grad. 1932BARCHET, S. G. Anne Arundel Senatorial 1919-20 U.S.Nav.Acad.BARKER, H. H. Allegany Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937BARKER, J. L. Allegany Ordinary 1930-33 Grad. 1933BARNES, P. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1925-28 Grad. 1928BARON, SEYMOUR Balto. City Ordinary 1943-44 Grad. 1944BARREIT, C. C. Balto. City Ordinary 1939-40 WithdrewBARRON, DAVID H. Balto. City 1912-13 1913-16 Grad. 1916BARRY, F. G. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-47 SeniorBARTH, Wm. Dorchester Senatorial 1943-44 WithdrewBARTHOLEMAEOUS, J. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-25 Grad. 1925BARTLETT, C. M. Talbot Senatorial 1914-15 WithdrewBATCHELOR, H. H. Baltimore At Large 1921-22 WithdrewBAYLESS, J. Z., JR. Baltimore Ordinary 1934-37 DiedBEACHLEY, R. W. Wash. Col. 1933-35 Grad. 1933BEALL, H. C. Baltimore Ordinary 1918-19 Grad. 1922BEARD, HARRY B., JR. Carroll Ordinary 1644-45 FreshmanBEARD, L. C. Washington Ordinary 1918-19 Grad.BEARD, V. M. Carroll Ordinary 1942-44 Withdrew •BEATTY, J. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1944-47 SophomoreBECK, T. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1928-29 WithdrewBECKER, J. F., JR. Frederick Ordinary 1939-40 WithdrewBECKERLEY, W. Balto. City Ordinary 1926-27 WithdrewBEKSINRKI, A. J. Balto. City Senatorial 1928-32 Grad. 1932BELLOWS, D. P. Baltimore At Large 1914-15 WithdrewBENNETT, H. R. Wicomico Ordinary 1946-47. FreshmanBENNETT, J. L. Balto. City At Large 1938-41 Grad. 1941BENSON, W. D. Howard Ordinary 1942-43 WithrewBERNARD, J. Caroline Ordinary 1926-27 Withdrew

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Name Residence

BERNSTEIN, SAMUELBERRY, T. M.BILL, R. G.

Butx, D. L.

BISER, MARK H.BISHOP, W. T.BITTER, KENNERT D.BITTER, K. 0.BIT'PLE, R. D.BITTRICK, W. E.BLACK, CHARLES W.BLACK, FRANK E.

BLADES, J. D.

BLACKISTONE, R. P.BLAKE, L. R.BIOME, R. M.

BLoomsninta, H. E.

BLUMENTHAL, S. C.BOENNING, C. B.

BOENNING, W. R.

BOETTINGER, H. M.BOHNET, C. F.BONNETT, G.BOSWORTH, J. R.BOTTOM, S. D., Ja.BOWEN, E. W.BOWEN, F. L.BOWEN, J. S., JR.BOWERSOR, J. A.BowEasox, W. M.BOWIE, R. M.Bownixo, A. E.

BOWLING, J. L.

Bomus, G. S.

Bovn, A.BOYD, A. J.BOYDEN, J. H., Jr.BRACE, J. S.

BRADFORD, E.

BRADLEY, D. J.BRADLEY, F.BRADLEY, J. S.BRANHAM, J. R.Blum., D. B.BRAWNER, N. C.BRENEMAN, J. E., JR.BRIAN, J. M.Bums, G. R.

BRIGGS, W.

BRILL, MAURICE E.BuntEa, W. E.BRODSKY, ALLENBROOKBANK, L.BROOKS, B. S.

Balto. CityBalto. CityBalto. City

Balto. City

FrederickQueen Anne'sBaltimoreBaltimoreGarrettBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. City

Caroline

St. Mary'sAlleganyBalto. City

Balto. City

Balto. CityBalto. City

Balto. City

Balto. CityBalto. CityKentBaltimoreBaltimoreQueen Anne'sCalvert

Balto. cityHowardCharlesCharles

Charles

Frederick

Balto. CityHarfordPrince George'sMontgomery

Wicomico

BaltimoreDorchesterDorchesterKentTalbotCharlesAnne ArundelAnne ArundelMontgomery

Caroline

t Balto. CityWorcesterBalto. CityCharlesMontgomery

Scholarship

OrdinaryAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinary

I Ordinary) SenatorialSenatorialOrdinarSTSenatorial

r OrdinaryI Senatorial

1 OrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinary

r Ordinary1 Senatorial% OrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialWestern Md. Col.OrdinaryOrdinary% SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinary

1 SenatorialOrdinary

1 SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialWash. Col.SenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary

5 Ordinary1 SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinary

(46)

Date

1919-221918-191935-391942-431943-441916-171925-291944-451915-181943-441932-361914-17.1917-181924-25 11025-26 f1918-191938-401945-471916-171917-181918-191919-201934-371939-431943-44 11943-45 j1942-431924-271937-411940-441933-351934-361915-171939-411935-361945-461945-461923-271915-161916-171929-311931-331924-25 ,1918-191942-431946-471938-39 /1939-42 51930-311928-291930-311914-161916-181923-271946-471931-341930-311936-39 11939-44 r1943-461917-181945-471936-371925-29

Status

Grad. 1922Grad. 1920Grad. 1939

Grad. 1944

WithdrewGrad. 1929WithdrewGrad. 1918WithdrewGrad. 1936Grad. 1917Withdrew

Withdrew

WithdrewWithdrewSophomore

Grad. 1920

Grad. 1937Grad. 1943

Withdrew

WithdrewGrad. 1927Grad. 1941Grad. 1944WithdrewWithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1941Grad. 1938WithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1927

Withdrew

Withdrew

WithdrewWithdrewWithdrewFreshman

Grad. 1942

WithdrewWithdrewWithdrewWithdrewSenior Acad.TransferredFreshmanGrad. 1934Withdrew

Grad. 1940

WithdrewWithdrewSophomoreWithdrewGrad. 1929

I.

Page 49: January 1947

Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

BROWN, B. T. Kent 1/2 Senatorial 1946-47 FreshmanBROWN, C. R. Carroll Ordinary 1921-22 Grad. 1925BROWN, J. D. Balto. City Ordinary 1931-34 Grad. 1934BROWN, J. T., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1946-47 SophomoreBROWN, S. L., JR. Prince George's Senatorial 1945-47 SophomoreBROWN, SAMUEL Howard Ordinary 1920-21 WithdrewBROWNLEY, C. Balto. City Ordinary 1926-30 Grad. 1930BRUER', J. T., JR. Wash. Col. 1934-35 WithdrewBRUENING, C. F. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-31 Grad. 1931

B RU ENIN GI J. S. Balto. City j Ordinary( Senatorial

1925-26 }1926-28 Grad. 1928

BRUMBAUGH; I. V. Caroline Senatorial 1913-16 Grad. 1916BRUNING, ARMIN M. Baltimore Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewBRYAN, GUY L., JR. Dorchester Senatorial 1913-17 Grad. 1917BUCHNESS, A. V. Balto. City Loyola Col. 1910-17 WithdrewBucuorir, LIIONARD Balto. City Ordinary 1944-47 JuniorBuox, G. S., Ja. Baltimore Ordinary 1931-35 Grad. 1935BUCKET, C. G. Frederick Ordinary 1918-19 WithdrewBULL, R. L., JR. Harford Ordinary 1923-27 TransferredBuLLooK, J. B. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-36 Grad. 1936BURCH, E. F. St. Mary's Ordinary 1931-32 WithdrewBumRss, L. D., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-47 SophomoreBURGESS, R. B. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-25 Grad. 1925

BORHANS, F. N. Washingtonj OrdinarySenatorial

1938-39 I1939-42

Grad. 1942

BURNETT, THOS. D., JR. Harford Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewBunics, W. Allegany Ordinary 1937-38 WithdrewURRIS, J. L. Kent Senatorial 1913-14 Withdrew

BURTON, RICHARD B. Wieomico Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewBUSCHMANN, F. X. Balto. City Ordinary 1939-42 Grad. 1942BUSSARD, R. H. Washington Ordinary 1925-29 Grad. 1929BUSSELLS, W. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1041-43 WithdrewCALitouN, H. P. Worcester Senatorial 1938-39 WithdrewCALL, LEWIS W., JR. Montgomery At Large 1917-18 Grad. 1921CALLAS, M. Washington Ordinary 1939-43 Grad. 1943CAMERON, R. B. Cecil Ordinary 1914-15 WithdrewCAMPBELL; A. L. Baltimore 1912-13 1913-14 WithdrewCAMPBELL, G. D. Allegany Ordinary 1927-28 WithdrewCAMPBELL, H. A. Balto. City Ordinary 1925-29 Grad. 1930CAMPBELL, ROBERT L. Kent Senatorial 1944-45 WithdrewCANAVAN, T. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-31 WithdrewCANNON, H. E. Somerset Ordinary 1920-22 Withdrew

CAPLAN, L. R. Prince George'sf Ordinary1 Senatorial

1931-33 I1933-35

Grad. 1935

CAREY, R. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-41 Grad. 1941CARLTON, G. B. Allegany Ordinary 1936-40 Grad. 1940

C ARLTON, J. D. Allegany f 1,i Senatorial1 Ordinary

1940-411941-44

Withdrew

CARR, D. S. Loyola 1944-47 SeniorCARROLL, C. N. Balto. City Senatorial 1932-35 WithdrewCASEY, H. J. Balto. City Loyola Col. 1918-20 Grad. 1920CASH. R. Washington Ordinary 1937-38 WithdrewCASSARD, L. L. Balto. City Ordinary 1916-17 WithdrewCAVEY, J. D. Balto, City At Large 1930-33 WithdrewCECIL, W. D. Queen Anne's Senatorial 1913-17 Grad. 1917CHALK, J. A. Balto. City Ordinary 1925-29 Grad. 1929CHAPAIAN, R. B. Balto. City At Large 1935-38 Grad. 1938CHARLES, J. MOK. Washington Ordinary 1936-37 WithdrewCHA S SON, MARC Balto. City At Large 1945-46 WithdrewCHESLOY, J. W., JR. Balto. City At Large 1935-37 Grad. 1938CHESNEY, C. W. St. Mary's Senatorial 1913-17 Grad. 1917CHESNEY, M. B. Balto. City Ordinary 1922-25 Grad. 1925CHIDESTER, G. F. Allegany Ordinary 1942-44 WithdrewCalms, W. F., 3rd. Frederick Senatorial 1936-39 WithdrewCHISHOLM, T. L. Montgomery Ordinary 1915-19 Grad. 1919

(47)

Page 50: January 1947

Name

CHURCH, G. B.CHYBA, H. J.CICHELLI, A. E.CICHELLI, M. T.CIZEK, ERICCLAGGETT, L. G.

CLAGGETT, T. J., JIL

CLARK, A. C. K.CLARK, D. J.CLARK, F ECLARK, H. B.CLARK, W. L.CLAUDE, W. C., Js.CLAYTON, E. C.CLEmsori, F. C.

CLISHAM, J. T., JB.

COAN, J. M.

COBB, R. B.

COBLENTZ, C. H.

COBURN, P. H.CocKEY, J. PCOCKEY, R. L.COCOROS, A. E.clOITEN, A. E.COHEN, H. A.COHEN, MORTON A.COHEN, R. W.CORN, H. P.COHN, MICHAELComi, N. A.COLBURN, R.CoLE, B. L.COLEMAN, W. F.COLLINS, G. W.COLLINS, J. H.CoisiNs, 0. L.COLLINS, W. B.COLLINS, W. S.COMF1.LA, W. 0.COMMAND, C.COOPER, JERRY H.COOPER, W. W.COPPER, W. W.CORRIGAN, R. E.COUGHLIN, E. A.COUNSELMAN, C. C., JB.COURSEY, JOHNCOURTNEY, N. C.Cox, A. T.Cox, W. N.CRAIG, S. L.CRAMER, B. B.CRAWFORD, C. H.CRESWELL, M. R.CRIDER, F. B.CROKER, D. V.CROLL, P.CRONIN, G. H.CROWTHER, H. E.CRUM, C. L.

Residence

KentBalto. CityBalto. City

Balto. CityTalbot

Talbot

Anne ArundelMontgomeryBaltimoreBalto. CityHarfordAnne ArundelBalto. CityFrederick

Balto. City

Balto. City

Wicomico

Frederick

TalbotBaltimoreBalto. City.Balto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalt). CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. City

CecilAlleganyDorchesterKentDorchesterTalbotKentKentBalto. CityBalto. CityCarolineAnne ArundelCharlesDorchesterBalto. CityQueen Anne'sHarfordSomersetBalto. CityCecilFrederickCecilHarfordAnne ArundelBalto. CityCarolineHarfordPrince George'sFrederick

Scholarship

OrdinaryOrdinaryLoyola Col.LoyolaOrdinaryOrdinary

5 Ordinary1 SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary

f Ordinary

iSenatorialOrdinarySenatorialOrdinary

1 OrdinaryOrdinary% SenatorialOrdinary1912-13At LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary t ALargeU. of Md.SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorial1912-13OrdinaryAt LargeSenatorialOrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorialAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary

(48)

Date Status

1932-35 Withdrew1936-39 Grad. 19391936-38 Grad. 19381943-45 Grad. 19451943-44 Withdrew1941-43 Withdrew1932-33 I Grad. 19361933-36-1929-30 Withdrew1945-46 Withdrew1923-24 Withdrew1041-44 Withdrew1916-17 Withdrew1918-19 Withdrew1915-17 Withdrew1934-35 Withdrew1934-35 11935-37 I

Grad. 1937

1932-33 I Grad. 19351933-351933-35 Grad. 19351939-401941-43 Withdrew1943-441928-32 Withdrew1913-16 Grad. 19161930-33 Grad. 19341940-43 Grad. 19431939-41 Withdrew1913-17 Grad. 19171944-45 Withdrew1923-26 Grad. 19261910-43 Grad. 19431919-21 Withdrew1913-14 Withdrew1930-32 Grad. 19321935-36 Withdrew1933-34 Withdrew1945-47 Sophomore1916-20 Grad. 19201933-37 Grad. 19371917-21 Grad. 19221923-25 Withdrew1933-36 Grad. 19361923-24 Withdrew1943-45 Withdrew1928-29 Withdrew1921-22 Withdrew1935-37 Withdrew1930-32 Withdrew1934-38 Grad. 19381945-47 Sophomore1913-14 Withdrew1946-47 Freshman1930-32 Grad. 19321941-43 Grad. 19431923-24 Withdrew1923-25 Withdrew1945-47 Sophomore1921-25 Grad. 19251918-19 Withdrew1927-28 Withdrew1915-17 Withdrew1928-29 Withdrew1945-47 Sophomore

Page 51: January 1947

Name ResidenceCULLER, F. L., JR..Ctrans, D. W.CURTIS, J. R., JR.CUSHING, C. F.DAIGER, G. P.DAIGER, W. H.DAMUTH, C. J.DANNEBERG, W. H.DANNETTEL, R. C.DARLEY, J. W.DARROW, J. 0.DAUGHERTY, E. S.DAVIES, C. F.DAVIES, 1). L., JR.DAVIS, C. C.DAVIS, D. M., JR.linvis, E. S.DAVIS, H. F.DAVIS, H. S.DAVIS, M. W.DAVIS, P. G.DAVIS, RICHARDDAWES, T. D.DAY, H. T.DAY, W. M.DEFANDORF, F. MDEFANDORF, J. L.DEur,EB, F. C.DEIMEL, W. J.DEMAnco, J. L.DEMPSEY, J. V.DEMPSTER, R. N.

DERTZBAUGH, F. M., JR.

DESOCIO, GEO. P.DEVEREUX, A.DEVOUGES, F. B.

DIEHL, F. L.

Droos, C. C.DINAN, J. J.DINSMORE, M. J.Dr SETA, E. R.DITTER, R. H.DIVER, E. N.DIVER, WARREN L.DIXON, J. T.DIXON, J. K.DOBSON, W. E.DODGE, J. H.DODGE, P. F.DODGE, R. A.DODSON, H. L.DODSON, R. S., Jig.DODSON. H. C.DONNELLY, E. J.DONOVAN, G. L.DORSET, CHAS. A.DOUB, A. A.

DOUR, C. L.

DOUKAS, C. W.

DOWNEY, F. J.DOWNEY, J. J.

:FrederickHowardHowardHarfordAnne ArundelAnne ArundelFrederick

Balto. CityBalto, CityTalbotSomersetBalto. CityTalbotHarfordGarrettBaltimoreBaltimoreTalbotBalto. CityBalto. CityHowardBaltimoreFrederickWicomicoMontgomeryMontgomeryBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. City

Frederick

WashingtonPrince George's

Anne Arundel

Allegany

BaltimoreBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityCarrollGarrettAlleganyBalto. CityTalbotTalbotTalbotBalto. CityHowardBalto. CityAllegany

Frederick

Harford

MontgomeryMontgomery

Scholarship Date StatusOrdinary 1940-44 Grad. 1943Ordinary 1934-38 Grad. 1938At Large 1932-35 Grad. 1935Senatorial 1923-27 • Grad. 1927Ordinary 1926-29 Grad. 1929Ordinary. 1925-28 Grad. 1928Ordinary 1942-43 WithdrewWash. Col. 1932-33 WithdrewOrdinary 1920-23 Grad. 1923West. Md. Col. 1913-17 Grad. 191iOrdinary 1943-45 WithdrewOrdinary 1910-20 Grad. 1920Ordinary 1934-37 WithdrewOrdinary 1937-40 WithdrewOrdinary 1918-22 Grad. 1923Senatorial 1940-44 Grad. 1943Ordinary 1913-15 WithdrewOrdinary 1919-23 Grad. 1923Senatorial 1942-43 WithdrewAt Large 1940-43 Grad 1913Ordinary 1946-47 Withdrew-Ordinary 1917-18 WithdrewOrdinary 1942-43 WithdrewOrdinary 1925-27 WithdrewOrdinary 1935-39 Grad. 1939Ordinary 1916-20 Grad. 1923Senatorial 1913-17 Grad. 1917Senatorial 1913-17 Grad. 1917Rock Hill Col. 1914-15 WithdrewSt. John's Col. 1915-19 Grad. 1919Senatorial 1923-26 Grad. 1926Ordinary 1914-17 Withdrew

j Senatorial 1934-36 Withdrewt Ordinary 1937-39 WithdrewWash. Col. 1935-38 Grad. 1939Ordinary 1926-29 Grad. 1929Senatorial 1925-26 Withdrew

j Ordinary 1936-38 I Grad. 19401 Senatorial 1938-40Ordinary 1936-40 , Grad. 1940Loyola Col. 1936-38 Grad. 1938Ordinary 1937-40 WithdrewOrdinary 1945-46 WithdrewOrdinary 19P8-30 WithdrewOrdinary 19:17-40 Grad. 1940Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewOrdinary 1921-24 Grad. 1924Ordinary 1923-26 Grad. 1926Senatorial 1945-47 SophomoreOrdinary 1928-29 Withdrew% Senatorial 1940-41 WithdrewOrdinary 1940-43 Grad. 194:1Senatorial 1936-40 Grad. 1940Ordinary 1914-17 WithdrewOrdinary 1919-21 WithdrewOrdinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937Senatorial 1922-25 WithdrewOrdinary 1922-24 Grad. 1924Ordinary 1924-25 Withdrew

1 Senatorial 1913-16Ordinary 1917-19 Grad. 1919Ordinary 1936-39

Grad. 1940Senatorial 1939-40At Large 1917-21 Grad. 1921Ordinary 1914-18 Grad. 1918

(49)

Page 52: January 1947

Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

DOWIN, L. P. Washington Ordinary 1918-19 WithdrewDOYLE, C. F. Carroll Ordinary 1938-42 Grad. 1942

DOYLE, JOHN F. Balto. City5 Ordinary1 3/4 Senatorial

1943-441944-45

Grad. 1944

Dozma, H. L., JR. Dorchester Ordinary 1942-44 WithdrewDRENNING, J. W. Frederick Ordinary 1945-47 SophomoreDRYDEN, G. C. Harford Ordinary 1945-47 SophomoreDUDLEY, S. C. Wash. Col. 1936-38 Grad. 1938DUE, JOHN L. Howard Ordinary 1938-40 Withdrew

Ordinary 1939-40DUGGAN, E. F. Harford Senatorial

{1940-42 Withdrew

Ordinary 1943-44

DUGGAN, E. F. Harford f Ordinary1 Senatorial

1939-401940-42

Withdrew

DUNHAM, JOHN R. Talbot Senatorial 1944-45 WithdrewDUNHAM, R. M. Talbot Ordinary 1943-45 WithdrewDURNEY, H. A., Ja. Balto. City 3/4 Ordinary 1942-44 WithdrewDUTROW, IGNATIUS Frederick Senatorial 1944-45 WithdrewDuVAL, R. B. At Large 1928-31 Grad. 1931DWYER, E. J. St. John's Col. 1930-33 Grad. 1933

EARLE, R. T. Prince George's Ordinary1 1916-18 I1 1919-21 Grad. 1921

EARIIART, Q. L. Carroll Senatorial 1935-37 WithdrewEBY, ROBERT Somerset Ordinary 1941-44 Grad. 1944ECKHAUS, S. R. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-47 SophomoreElm., D. HENRY Balto. City Senatorial 1944-45 Withdrew

&MBAR, R. Allegany Ordinaryt Senatorial

1934-35 I1935-37 Grad. 1937

EICIIELBERGER, T. S. Balto. City Ordinary 1941-43 Grad. 1943EICHNER, GEORGE H. Balto. City 3/4 Senatorial 1944-46 JuniorEIKENBERG, G. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-46 WithdrewEISEL, JAMES E. Balto. City At Large 1944-45 WithdrewEISENBERG, A. A. Balto. City At Large 1940-44 Grad. 1943ELLriarr, C. A. Balto. City Ordinary 1922-25 Grad. 1925ELLIOTT, H. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1915-16 WithdrewEMMERT, L. R. Washington Ordinary 1932-36 Grad. 1936EMORY, JOHN W. Queen Anne's Senatorial ' 1944-45 WithdrewENGEL, H. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1923-26 Grad. 1926ENGELMAN, BENJ. Balto. City Ordinary 1917-20 Grad. 1920EPPLER, J. A. Allegany Ordinary 1931-35 Grad. 1936ERTHAL, K. E. Balto, City At Large 1923-26 Grad. 1926ETCHISON, W. M. Montgomery Ordinary 1933-35 WithdrewEUSTACE, J. T. Harford Ordinary 1939-40 WithdrewEVANS, E. A. Ballo. City Ordinary 1928-21 Grad. 1931EVANS, G. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-34 Grad. 1934

Eve, W. E. Wicomico Ordinary) Senatorial

1940-42 11942-44 Grad. 1943

EVERNGAM, G. G. Caroline Senatorial 1935-37 WithdrewEVITT, R. W. Baltimore 1912-13 1913-17 Grad. 1917

EWALD, HARRY Allegany Ordinary1 Senatorial

1914-17 t1917-185 Grad. 1918

EWELL. W. W. Balto. City At Large 1937-40 Grad. 1940FAIR, GEORGE C. Allegany Ordinary 1944-45 JuniorFARINHOLT, F. G. Balto. City Ordinary 1925-28 TransferredFEHR, H. R. III Cecil Ordinary 1937-39 U. S. Nay. Acad.FKLDMAN, J. J. Balto. City 1/2 Ordinary 1942-44 WithdrewFELLOWS, R. H., JR. Frederick Ordinary 1941-42 Trans. to ArtsFINCH, W. G., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1936-40 Grad. 1940FINKET.STEIN, A. Balto. City Ordinary 1917-21 Grad. 1921FINKELErrEix, B. Balto. City Ordinary 1932-34 WithdrewFISHER, R. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-40 Grad. 1940FISHER, W. J., JR Caroline Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanFITZGERALD, E. R. Somerset Senatorial 1925-27 Grad. 1927FITZGERALD, W. S. Somerset Senatorial 1913-15 WithdrewFLAGLE, C. D. Balto. City Ordinary 1936-40 Grad. 1940

(50)

Page 53: January 1947

Name Residence Scholarship Date StatusFLEISCHMAN, W. H. Balto. City 1/2 Senatorial 1045-47 SophomoreFLYNN, PAUL D. Balto. City 1,42 Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewFLYNN, ROBLII.T P. Balto. City At Large 1943-45 Changed to A. B.FOLKOFF, J. P. Balto. City Ordinary 1916-20 Grad. 1920FONAROFF, F. I. Balto. City Ordinary 1914-18 Grad. 1918FONZ, R. Prince George's Ordinary 1920-22 Grad. 1022FociKs, L. D. Caroline Senatorial 1922-23 WithdrewFORBES, CHARLES St. John's Col. 1940-42 Grad. 1942FORD, E. A. Western Md. Col 1940-42 Grad. 1942Fox, C. A. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1930-33 Grad. 1933Fox, L. F. Dorchester Ordinary 1937-38 Trans. to Bus.Fox, Wrunin G. Garrett Ordinary 1938-39 WithdrewFRAZEE, A. C. Alleghany Ordinary 1924-25 WithdrewFREEMAN, A. rialto. City Ordinary 1918-22 Grad. 1922Fnicic, F. M. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1918-21 Trans. to Chem.FRIEDLANDER, L. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1932-36 Grad. 1936FRIEL, A. B. Queen Anne's Senatorial 1930-34 Grad. 1934FRIEL, D. D. Queen Anne's

f Ordinary/ Senatorial

1938-41 I1941-42 Grad. 1942

FRIEND, W. A., JR. Balto. City 1/2 Ordinary 1946-47 SophomoreFRIESE, C. L. Carroll Ordinary 1944-47 JuniorFROME, D. L. Balto. City At Large 1933-34 Grad. 1937FUENTEALBA, V. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1940-41 Trans. to Bus.FULLEM, W. R. Balto. City Ordinary 1938-42 Grad. 1942FULLER, C. JR. Talbot Senatorial 1941-42 WithdrewFURRY, C. H., III Balto. City Ordinary 1932-33 WithdrewGAITHER, T. H. Carroll Ordinary 1921-23 Changed to A.B.GAMBRILL, R. D. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-36 Grad. 1936GANGLER, J. M. Balto. City

f Ordinary1 Senatorial

1931-32 }1932-33 Withdrew

GARDNER, C., JR. Frederick Senatorial 1918-19 DiedGARDNER, J. 0. Talbot Ordinary

1 Senatorial1930-31 I1931-33 Withdrew

GARDNER, K. Ballo. City Ordinary 1927-30 Grad. 1930GARONZIK, J. Balto. City Ordinary 1935-38 WithdrewGARRETT, R. B. Garrett Senatorial 1915-16 WithdrewGEBELEIN, P. J., Ja. Balto. City Senatorial 1938-42 Grad. 1942GEAR. W. S. Washington Ordinary 1930-33 WithdrewGEOGHEGAN, H. J. Dorchester Ordinary

1 Senatorial1923-26 I1926-27

Grad. 1927GEOGHEGAN, P. W. Dorchester Ordinary 1927-29 TransferredGERBER, M. L. Balto. City Ordinary 1941-44 Grad. 1943GESER, MORRIS Balto. City Ordinary 1940-44 Grad. 1943GESSLER, J. L., JR. Loyola 1944-47 SeniorGESSNER, F. B., Ja.. St. John's Col. 1936-38 Grad. 1938GIBBON, H. H., JR. Somerset Senatorial 1920-21 WithdrewGrimm% J. R. Worcester Senatorial 1923-25 WithdrewGIBSON, JOHN W. Calvert Senatorial 1943-45 WithdrewGIESE, 0. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-25 Transferred

Ordinary 1929-30GILBERT, H. C. Frederick OrdinarySenatorial

{1932-331933-34 Grad. 1935

Ordinary 1934-35GI',Liss, R. L. Worcester Senatorial 1937-38 WithdrewGrianN, M. R. Cecil f At Large

1 Ordinary1920-231923-25 Grad. 1925

GLADDEN, A. A. Anne Arundel Senatorial 1913-14 WithdrewGLADDING, A. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-33 Grad. 1933GLASS, COY Baltimore Ordinary 1945-47 SophomoreGLASS, JOHN S. Balto. City % Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewGLASSER, E. S. Balto. City Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewGLASSER, H. H. Ballo. City Ordinary 1933-36 WithdrewGLASSMAN, IRVIN Balto. City Ordinary 1940-44 Grad. 1943GLEICHMANN, T. Balto. City At Large 1926-29 Grad. 1929GOCKE, G. J. Allegany Senatorial 1938-40 Withdrew

(51)

Page 54: January 1947

Name Residence Scholarship Date StatusGOLDBERG, M. E. Balto. City 1/2 Ordinary 1941-43 WithdrewGOLDSTE.IN, E. F. Balto. City Ordinary 1940-47 FreshmanGOODRICH, G. G. Talbot Ordinary 1923-27 Grad. 1927GORDON, E. Balto. City Ordinary 1927-30 . Grad. 1930GORDON, G. L. Frederick Senatorial 1927-31 Grad. 1931GORSUCH, J. S. Balto. City Md. Agr. Col. 1913-15 Grad. 1915GOTTLING, P. F. Balto. City Ordinary 1917-19 Grad. 1919GOUGH, C. L. Baltimore Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanGOULD, L. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1920-24 Grad. 1924GOVER, S, Howard Ordinary 1927-28 WithdrewGRACE, H. W. Ballo. City At Large 1920-23 Grad. 1923GRAF, W., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-25 Grad. 1928GRAHAM, H. L., JB. Wicomico Senatorial 1934-38 Grad. 1938GRANT, J. A. Garrett Ordinary 1940-44 WithdrewGRAULING, C. H., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1942-44 Grad 1944GRAY, EDWARD E. St. John's Col. 1934-36 Grad. 1936GRAY, J. B. St. John's 1936-38 B. E. 1938

1938-41 Dr. Eng. 1941GRAY, J. B., 3rd. Calvert Ordinary 1936-40 Grad. 1940GRAY, MELVIN Balto. City Ordinary 1943-45 WithdrewGRAYBEAL, B. A. Balto. City Western Md. Col 1941-43 WithdrewGREEN, W. B. Washington Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanGREENBERG, J. Balto. City At Large 1923-26 Grad. 1926GREENE, T. U. JR. Montgomery Senatorial 1945-46 WithdrewGREENFIELD, E. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-28 Grad. 1929GREGORY, J. G. Balto. City 1/2 Senatorial 1945-47 SophomoreGRESKO, J. S. St. Mary's Senatorial 1931-35 WithdrewGRIKIT, S. A. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-32 Grad. 1932GROH, A. B. Worcester Ordinary 1940-44 WithdrewGROLLMAN, H. Queen Anne's Ordinary 1918-20 Changed to A. B.GROVE, J. M. Frederick Ordinary 1929-33 Grad. 1933GROVE, V. C., JB. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937Gum). L. R. Balto. City I Ordinary

1 Senatorial1928-31 I1931-32 Grad. 1932

GUNNETT, W. 0. Allegany Senatorial 1928-32 WithdrewGWYNN, F. B., JR. Charles Senatorial 1942-44 WithdrewGWYNN, P. S. Charles Senatorial 1937-41 Grad. 1941HAACKE, C. D. Balto. City ( 1/2 Ordinary

1 Senatorial1942-43 Withdrew1943-45 WithdrewHABLISTON, C. C. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-47 Sophomore

HACK, M. N. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-46 WithdrewHACKETT, R. S., JR. Baltimore Ordinary 1945-47 SophomoreHAGER, C. R. Washington Senatorial 1929-33 Grad. 1933HAGER, JOHN Cecil Senatorial 1918-20 WithdrewHAGER, P. B. Washington Ordinary 1931-35 Grad. 1935HAGUE, C. S., JR. Wash. Col. 1938-40 Grad. 1940HAINES, E., JR. Washington Ordinary 1927-31 Grad. 1931HALBIG, J. J., JR. At Large 1936-40 Grad. 1940HALL, E. G. Balto. City Ordinary 1913-17 Grad. 1917HALL, F. B. Balto. City At Large 1933-36 Grad. 1936HALL, ROBERT S. Baltimore Ordinary 1917-18 WithdrewHALL, W. J. ) Prince George's Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanHAMMOND, F. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1919-21 WithdrewHANCOCK, J. H. Worcester Senatorial 1929-31 WithdrewHANCOCK, M. L. Worcester Ordinary 1915-18 Grad. 1919HANDY, J. C. Baltimore Ordinary 1929-31 Grad. 1931HANSEN, R. T. Balto. City 1/2 Senatorial 1945-46 WithdrewHANSON, E. M. Balto. City Senatorial 1942-44 WithdrewFIARDINGE, 'T. H. Howard Senatorial 1914-15 WithdrewHARPER, C. A., JR. Allegany Ordinary 1945-47 SophomoreHARPER, F. B. Wash. Col. 1939-40 WithdrewHARPER, J. T. Kent Senatorial 1943-44 WithdrewHARPER, N. G. Frederick Ordinary 1929-33 WithdrewHARRINGTON, W. S. Baltimore Ordinary 1922-23 WithdrewHARRIS, B. Baltimore Ordinary 1934-38 Grad. 1938

(52)

Page 55: January 1947

Name

HARRIS, GEO. S.

Residence Scholarship

f Ordinary( Senatorial

Date Statue

1914-17 I1917-18 Grad. 1918

HARRIS, 0. Y. Balto. City Ordinary 1935-36 WithdrewHARRISON, W. S. Talbot Ordinary 1931-33 WithdrewHABTKE, M. J. Howard Senatorial 1934-38 Grad. 193f4HARTLE, CALVERT K. Frederick Senatorial 1943-45 WithdrewHATFIELD, E. J., JR. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1932-35 WithdrewHAUF, J. C. Balto. City Ordinary 1921-23 Grad. 1923HAVER, R. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1923-24 WithdrewHAYDEN, J. G. Allegany Senatorial

1 Ordinary1932-33 Grad. 19351935.36ç M. E. 1937HAYES, D. A. Allegany Ordinary 1937-40 Grad. 1940HAYMAN, B. L. Wicomico Ordinary 1919-21 WithdrewHEATHER, T. E. Caroline Ordinary 1932-33 Withdrew'HEFFNER, L. L.. Balto. City Ordinary 1929-33 Grad. 1933

HEINE, MURRAY A. Balto. City1,4 OrdinarySenatorial

1943.45 11944-45 WithdrewfHELLMAN, L. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1939-41 Grad. 1943HENRY, B. R. Dorchester Ordinary 1033-35 WithdrewHERMAN, B. A. Balto. City Ordinary 1929-33 Grad. 1933HERNICK, P. W. Cecil Senatorial 1931-35 Grad. 1935HEYL, H. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1929-33 WithdrewHEYMAN, H. Baltimore Senatorial 1927-31 Grad. 1931HILL, G. J., JR. Queen Anne's Senatorial 1918-22 Grad. 1923Hrix, R. A. Wicomico Ordinary 1939-41 WithdrewHILPRECHT, R. C., JR. Baltimore Ordinary 1936-40 Grad. 1940HOBACE, G.

HOBART, R. W.

Prince George's

Cecil

Ordinaryf OrdinarySenatorial

1927-29 Withdrew1939-41 I1941-43 Grad. 1943

HOBBS, W., JR. West. Md. Col. 1930-32 Grad. 1932HOBLER, J. G., Balto. City Ordinary 1936-37 WithdrewHODGES, F. P. Howard Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanHODGSON, R. L. Allegany Ordinary 1928-29 TransferredHOFFMAN, H. W. At Large 1940-44 . Grad. 1943HOFFMAN, J. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1938HOLDCRAFT, R. M. Balto. City 1/3 Senatorial 1943-44 WithdrewHOLLAND, N. N. Somerset Senatorial 1917-20 . Grad. 1920HOLLAND, T. W. Queen Anne's Senatorial 1924-27 WithdrewHOLLINGSWORTH, J. Y. Harford Ordinary 1914-16 WithdrewHOLLINS, M. L. Worcester Ordinary . 1924-25 WithdrewHou.s, 0. 0. Baltimore Senatorial 192225 Grad. 1925HOLMAN, HARRY L. Garrett Senatorial 1944-45 WithdrewHOLMAN, W. D. Garrett Senatorial 1936-40 Grad. 1940HOLMES, A. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-46 WithdrewHOLSOPPLE, H. L. Carroll Senatorial 1919-23 Grad. 1923HOLTZMAN'

P. T.Houni, C. J.

Balto. City,Balto. City.Balto.

OrdinaryOrdinary

1931-35 Grad. 1935,1945-46 WithdrewHoox, R. E. Allegany Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewHOOKE, A. C. Balto. City Senatorial 1934-37 Grad. 1937HOOPES, R. D., JR. Kent Ordinary 1936-38 WithdrewHOOVER, D. B. Baltimore Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewHOPKINS, H. H., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1931-33 WithdrewHOPKINS, W. E. Queen Anne's Senatorial 1920-24 Grad,. 1924HORMATS, S. Balto. City. Senatorial 1927-31 Grad. 1931Ffoucic, D. H. Wicomico Ordinary 1932-35 Grad. 1935HOUPT, C. L. Washington Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanHOUSTON, H. H. Ballo. City Ordinary 1926-29 WithdrewHOUSTON, W. H. Worcester Ordinary 1921-23 WithdrewHOWARD, P. S. Cecil Senatorial 1930-31 WithdrewHOWARD, S. L. Baltimore Ordinary 1914-17 Grad. 1917HOWLAND, L. B., JR. Prince George's Ordinary 1932-33 WithdrewHUBBARD, T. F. Balto. City Ordinary 1918-21 Grad. 1921HUDSON, KENNETH D. Worcester Senatorial 1944-45 WithdrewHULL, J. S. Baltimore Ordinary 1928-30 Grad. 1930

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Name Residence Schoiarahip Date Status

HUPPM A N, C. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1938-39 WithdrewHURLEY, V. Dorchester f Ordinary

1 Senatorial1938-40 I1940-42

Grad. 1942HURLOW, Huon, JR. Baltimore Ordinary 1915-10 WithdrewHURWITZ, A. Balto. City Ordinary 1920-21 Grad. 1921HurcHEsoN, R. C. Frederick Ordinary 1939-41 WithdrewHUTCHINSON, K. G. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-46 WithdrewH-orrow, U. 0. Montgomery At Large 1914-16 Grad. 1916HYATT, L. W. Montgomery Ordinary 1921-25 Grad. 1925ICHNIOWSKI, S. Balto. City Ordinary 1927-28 WI thdrewIDDINGS, F. T. Howard 1912-13 1913-16 Grad. 1916IN SLEY, E. G. Wicomico S Ordinary

1 Senatorial1924-25 I1925-28 Grad. 1928

INsucr, F. R. Cecil Senatorial 1930-38 WithdrewCarroll Ordinary 1945-46 • Withdrewlawny., R. L.

iVINB, V. S. At Large 1935-38 Grad. 1938JACKSON, E. W. Cecil Ordinary 1919-23 Grad. 1923JACKSON, H. C. Cecil Ordinary

1 Ordinary1935-361938-39

WithdrewJACKSON, 3. M. Cecil Ordinary 1931-33 Grad. 1935JACKSON, J. N. Cecil Ordinary

1 Senatorial1922-24 I1924-27

Grad. 1927JACKSON, M. S. Cecil Senatorial 1928-29 WithdrewJACOBSON, S. B. Dorchester Senatorial 1931-33 Grad. 1933JAHNS, F. W. Balto. City f Ordinary

1 Senatorial1930-311931-34

Grad. 1934JAMES, B. M. Baltimore Ordinary 1941-42 West PointAMMER, J. S. Allegany Ordinary 1914-18 Grad. 1918

J ARAIA N, C. B. Caroline West. Md. Col. 1918-20 WithdrewJARMAN, W. H. Worcester Senatorial

1 Ordinary1934-37 I1937-39

Grad. 1939JARVIS, H. 0. Balto. City Senatorial 1924-27 Grad. 1927JENKINS, G. B. Allegany Ordinary 1930-32 WithdrewJENKINS, J. E. St. Mary's Ordinary 1939-43 Grad. 1943JENKINS, J. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1929-33 Grad. 1933JESATKO, J. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-40 Grad. 1940JESATKO, S. J. Balto. City Senatorial 1939-42 Grad. 1942JOHNSON, A. P. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1928-32 Grad. 1932JOHNSON, G. D. St. John's Col. 1933-37 M. E. 1940JOHNSON, J. M. Dorchester Ordinary 1914-15 WithdrewJOHNSON, D. H., JE. Balto. City 1912-13 1913-16 Grad. 1916JOHNSON, J.11. Washington Ordinary 1915-17 DiedJOHNSON, L. E. Somerset Ordinary S 1915-17 I

1 1918-20Grad. 1920

JOHNSON, R. L. Washington Senatorial 1925-29 Grad. 1929JONES, F. C. Wash. Col. 1939-41 Grad. 1941JONES, T. B. Dorchester Ordinary 1930-33 Grad. 1933JormiNs, A. B. Balto. City Senatorial 1913-17 Grad. 1917JURAK, FRANK Balto. City Ordinary 1929-32 Grad. 1932KAETZEL, DAVID M. Frederick Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewKAISLER, J. G. Balto. City Ordinary 1942-44 Grad. 1944KALIN, STANLEY Balto. City Ordinary 1944-47 JuniorKALLIIYER, L. K. Allegany Senatorial 1924-29 WithdrewKALTENBACH, A. B. Balto. City Ordinary 1928-31 WithdrewKAPLAN, BERNARD Washington Ordinary 1916-18 WithdrewKAPLAN, C. Balto. City Ordinary 1922-26 Grad. 1926KAPLAN, JOS. Balto. City Ordinary 1921-24 Grad. 1924KAHASLK, NATHAN Balto. City IA Senatorial 1944-45 WithdrewKARNS, C. F. St. John's Col. 1922-23 WithdrewKARMIC, A. Balto. City Ordinary 51934-36 )

1936-38 5Grad. 1936M. E. 1938

KATES, ALVIN Balto. City Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanKATSKI, A. J. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewKATZOFFI S. Balto. City Ordinary 1926-29 Grad. 1929

(54)

Page 57: January 1947

Name Residence Scholarship Date StatusKAUFFMAN, E. R. Carroll . Ordinary 1914-18 Grad. 1918KAUFFMAN, J. F. Caroline Ordinary 1915-17 WithdrewKAUFFMAN, L. S. Caroline Senatorial 1916-20 Grad. 1920KAUFHOLZ, F., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-27 Grad. 1929KEAN, E. J. Allegany Ordinary 1915-10 WithdrewKEARNS, D. C. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-46 WithdrewKEARNS, J. P., JR. Balto. City

1 Ordinary1 Senatorial

1940-411941-43 (■ra d. 1943

KEATING, R., JR. Worcester Senatorial 1927-30 Grad. 1931REEFER, C. E. Balto. City

1 OrdinarySenatorial

1915-17 }1918-19

Grad. 1919KEENAN, J. W. Howard Senatorial 1941-44 Grad 11144KEISTER, CHARLES F. Allegany Senatorial 1944-45 W ithdrewKELLER, 0. Frederick Ordinary 1923-25 WithdrewKELLEY, H. M. Wicomico Ordinary 1942-43 WithdrewKELLY, R. Balto. City Ordinary 1920-29 Grad. 1929KENNEDY, C. R. Frederick Senatorial 1920-24 Grad. 1924KEPHART, C. L. Washington Ordinary 1930-39 WithdrewKERBER, D. L. Baltimore Ordinary 1939-43 Grad. 1943KERN, W. E. Frederick Ordinary 1931-34 WithdrewKEYES, J. Balto. City Senatorial 1926-30 Grad. 1930KEYSER, E. L. Kent Wash. Col. 1924-25 WithdrewKIMBALL, DONALD Harford Ordinary 1940-41 WithdrewKIMBALL, R. E. Harford Ordinary 1935-39 Grad. 1939KING, J. M. Garrett Ordinary 1932-34 WithdrewKING, WILLIAM Balto. City Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanKINNAMON, L. B. Talbot Senatorial 1919-23 Grad. 192:1Kiss, Louis H. Balto. City Ordinary 1917-20 Grad. 1920KLEFF, A. J.

KLEIN, I.

Balto. City

Balto. City

At Large1 OrdinaryOrdinary

1923-271935-30 11938-39 f

WithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1939

KLEIN, JACOB Balto. City Ordinary 1940-44 Grad. 1943KLINGENMEZER, R. J., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1940-44 WithdrewKtocic, R. V. Washington Senatorial 1945-46 WithdrewKNADLER, ROBERT W., JR. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewKOENIG, W. C. Dorchester Ordinary 1933-35 WithdrewKOERBER, L. V. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-47 SophomoreKOHLERMAN, F. L. Balto. City Ordinary 1931-35 Grad. 1935KOHLHOFF, F. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1936-40 Grad. 1940KOHNE, H. F., JR. Allegany

Ordinary1 Senatorial

1940-41 I1941-44 f Grad. 1943

Korm, R. E. Allegany Ordinary 1945-46 WithdrewKOWALSKI, E. W. Balto. City • Ordinary 1933-35 WithdrewKRAEMER, L. S. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-33 Grad. 1035KRAMER, I. R. Balto. City Ordinary 1931-35 Grad. 1935KRAVETZ, L. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-26 Grad. 1926KREIGEL, B. Balto. City Ordinary 1920-29 Grad. 1929KRIEGER, J. L. Balto. City At Large 1915-17 WithdrewKunNs, J. B. Carroll Senatorial 1927-31 WithdrewKURRELMEYER, B. Balto. City Ordinary 1918-22 WithdrewKUSHNER, P. Balto. City Ordinary 1920-28 WithdrewKYLE, R. T. Carroll At Large 1927-31 Grad. 1931LAIR, W. M. Balto. City

( Ordinary1 Senatorial

1942-431943-44 f Withdrew

LAKE, C. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1932-33 WithdrewLAMBDIN, W. L. Talbot Ordinary 1938-40 WithdrewLAMBDIN, W. S. Frederick Ordinary 1942-43 WithdrewLAMBERT, H. R. Garrett Ordinary 1941-44 Grad. 1944LAMM, C. P. Prince George's Ordinary 1941-43 WithdrewLAMPE, D. Baltimore At Large 1913-14 WithdrewLANG, J. Balto. City Ordinary 1920-29 WithdrewLANG, M. T. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-34 WithdrewLANKFORD, A. W., JR. Somerset Ordinary 1939-42 Grad. 1942LAUBACH, C. A. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1937-38 Withdrew

(55)

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Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

LAUER, EDWARD B. Balto. City 1/2 Ordinary 1944-47 Withdrew

LAWYER, N. 0. CarrollOrdinary

1 Senatorial1922-24 11924-26 1

Grad. 1926

LAWSON, R. T. Somerset Ordinary 1924-28 Grad. 1928LEATTIERWOOD, R. F. Carroll Senatorial 1923-24 WithdrewLEDERMAN, M. L Balto. City Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewLEBHERZ, H. J., JR. Frederick Ordinary 1936-39 Grad. 1939

LEBIIERZ, R. W. Frederick 5 Ordinaryt Senatorial

1938-39 }1939-42

Grad. 1942

LECKIE. J. G., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1925-28 Grad. 1928LEDNUM, J. M. Caroline Md. Agr. Col. 1914-16 Grad. 1910LEDVINA, J. P. Balto. City Ordinary 1928-30 Grad. 1930LEE, ALLAN Balto. City Ordinary 1921-22 Withdrew

LEE, H. B.. JR. Baltimore 5 OrdinarySenatorial

1930-331933-34

Grad. 1934

LEMMAN,, JACK Balto. City Ordinary 1944-45 Trans. to A. B.

LEIGH, J. S. Kent OrdinarySenatorial

1935-36 11936-37

Grad. 1937

LEITHISER, S. L. Harford 1912-13 1913-14 WithdrewLEMON, C. L. Howard Ordinary 1922-26 Grad. 1.926LEONARD, J. HENRY Dorchester Ordinary 1919-23 Grad. 1923LEONARD, HARRY Balto. City Ordinary 1943-46 SeniorLEONARD, R. A. Worcester Senatorial 1941-44 Grad. 1944LESSER, COLEMAN J. Balto. City Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewLEVITAN, A. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1917-20 WithdrewLEVIN, H. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-41 Grad. 1941LEVIN, HARRY Balto. City At Large 1942-43 WithdrewLEVIN, JACOB Balto. City Senatorial 1914-17 Grad. 1917LEVIN, L. Balto. City Ordinary 1913-14 WithdrewLEVIN, MORRIS Balto. City Ordinary 1913-17 Grad. 1917LEVIN, P. Balto. City Ordinary 1931-34 Grad. 1934LEWIS, G. C. Garrett Ordinary 1925-26 WithdrewLEVY, SHERMAN Anne Arundel Ordinary 1938-42 Grad. 1942Lillis, CLAUDE Caroline Senatorial 1943-45 WithdrewLIPNICK, D. M. Balto. City Senatorial • 1935-38 Grad. 1938LIPNIcuc, S. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1939-43 Grad. 1943LIPPY. 0E0. D. Carroll Senatorial 1917-18 Junior Acad.LIST, B. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-47 SeniorLITTLE, F. H., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1943 -44 WithdrewLITTMAN, LAWRENCE Balto. City Ordinary 1917-18 Grad. 1920LLEWELLYN, C. M. Baltimore Ordinary 1938-40 WithdrewLOANE, E. S. Balto. City Ordinary 1925-28 Grad. 1928LOIZEAU, H. N. Baltimore Ordinary 1925-29 Grad. 1929LONG, H. G. Caroline Senatorial 1927-28 WithdrewLONG, H. H. Washington Ordinary 1930-32 WithdrewLONG, S. D. Prince George's Senatorial 1918-19 WithdrewLORECK, A. Balto. City Ordinary 1941-44 Withdrew.LOTZ, C. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewLarz. E. L. St. John's Col. 1931-34 Grad. 1934LOWERRE, W. P. Baltimore Ordinary 1935-36 Grad. 1936

LOWDIAN, C. R. Balto. City 5 Ordinary1 Senatorial

1923-261926-27

Grad. 1927

LUSBY, G. C., JR. Calvert Senatorial 1933-35 WithdrewLUSBY, M. T. Calvert Senatorial 1929-31 WithdrewLUTZ, R. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1921-23 WithdrewLYNESS, A. A. Balto. City Loyola Col. 1913-14 WithdrewMcAlums, M. L., JR. Washington Senatorial 1934-36 WithdrewMCCAULEY, C. 0. Cecil Ordinary 1936-37 WithdrewMCCLAIN, RALPH Prince George's Ordinary 1920-22 WithdrewMCCORD, M. Balto. City Ordinary 1934-37 Grad. 1937McCoy, P. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1928-32 Grad. 1932MCCURDY, S. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-27 WithdrewMcCuBLEY, J. B. Balto. City Ordinary 1925-28 Grad. 1928MCDANIEL, W. N. Baltimore At Large 1938-42 Grad. 1942MCDONALD, H. H. Caroline Senatorial 1946-47 Freshman

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Name Residence Scholarship Date StatusMoDoRmAN, M. D. Kent Senatorial 1930-33 Grad. 1933MCDOWELL, W. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1925-29 Grad. 1929MCELVANY, ARCHIE W. Balto. City Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewMCGARRETT, J. L. Balto. City Senatorial 1937-40 WithdrewMCGUIRE, R. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1031-35 Grad. 1936MCKENZIE, C. 0. Baltimore Ordinary 1945-47 SophomoreMOKEWEN, EDW. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewMCKINNEY, J. E. Cecil Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewMCKINNEY, EVANS Cecil Ordinary 1935-36 WithdrewMCMAHAN, H. R. Dorchester Senatorial 1923.26 WithdrewMcNIEL. DAN 0. Balto. City Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewMCWILLIAMS, C. R. St. Mary's Senatorial 1946-47 FreshmanMACCLARENCE, JOHN Balto. City Ordinary 1933-36 Grad. 1936MACCUBBIN, J. W. Kent Ordinary 1931-32 WithdrewMACCUBBIN, W. A. Balto. City Ordinary 1917-18 Grad.MACMURRAY, L. C. Garrett Senatorial 1932-35 Grad. 1935MACE, L. M. St. John's Col. 1942-43 WithdrewMACHIS, A. NALT Balto. City Ordinary 1938-41 Grad. 1941MAGNESS, WM. Howard Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewMALLIS, M. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1941-44 Grad. 1944MALONEY, J. C. Baltimore Ordinary 1940-44 Grad. 1943MALOTT, D. C. Dorchester Senatorial 1937-40 WithdrewMANAHAN, W. T. Frederick Ordinary 1921-25 Grad. 1925MANCHA, EDW. Carroll Ordinary 1925-27 WithdrewMANDREL, J. F. Queen Anne's Senatorial 1929-30 WithdrewMANLEY, W. L. Balto. City Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewMANN, W. B. Baltimore Senatorial 1935-39 Grad. 1939MARDEN, T. B., JR. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1919-20 WithdrewMARRELL, G. E. Talbot Ordinary 1933-34 WithdrewMARKLE, R. L. Carroll Ordinary 1942-93 WithdrewMARKS, L. Balto. City At Large 1926-30 Grad. 1930MARLEY, G. E, Baltimore Ordinary 1923-26 Grad. 1926MARSHALL, J. W. Allegany Ordinary 1930-33 WithdrewMARSHALL, T. H., JR. Harford Senatorial 1931-35 Grad. 1935MARTIN, J. F. Allegany Ordinary 1920-21 WithdrewMARTIN, J. L. Loyola College 1937-39 Grad. 1939MARTIN, J. T. Allegany Senatorial 1920-24 Grad. 1924MARTZ, R. E. Washington Ordinary 1914-17 Grad. 1918MARX, J. A. Prince George's Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanMASON, J. R. Washington f Ordinary

1 Senatorial1939-42 I1942-43 Grad. 1943

MASON, W. C. Frederick Ordinary 1928-29 WithdrewMASSEY, T., JR. Kent Senatorial 1941-44 WithdrewMATHEWS, L. B. Baltimore Ordinary 1945-47 SophomoreMATHEWS, L. F. Balto. City Senatorial 1920-23 Grad. 1923MATRICCIANI, A. J. Loyola College 1938-39 WithdrewMATTHEWS, E. W. Worcester Ordinary 1935-36 WithdrewMATTHEWS, J. W. Dorchester Ordinary 1929-31 WithdrewMAUCHLY, J. W. Montgomery Ordinary 1925-27 TransferredMAYNARD, J. S. Balto. City Senatorial 1928-31 Grad. 1932MEDLIN, A. L. Balto. City Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewMEISE, R. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-39 WithdrewMELAMET, 0. Balto. City 1912-13 1913-14 WithdrewMELE. T. W. Balto. City At Large 1929-32 Grad. 1932MELVIN, D. M. Balto. City At Large 1946-47 SophomoreMERRILL, C. J. Worcester

Senatorial1 Ordinary

1931.34)1936-37 Grad. 1938

MERRILL, D. D. Worcester Senatorial 1939-41 WithdrewMERRILL, ROGER Cecil Senatorial 1944-45 WithdrewMESSIOK, E. Wicomico Ordinary 1939-40 WithdrewMEWSHAW, C. T. Allegany Ordinary 1934-38 Grad. 1938MEYER, W. A., JR. Loyola 1945-47 SeniorMEYERHOFF. LoUIR Balto. City Ordinary 1914-17 Grad. 1917MEYERS, T. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1936-39 Grad. 1939

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Name Residence Scholarship Date StatusMICHAEL, A. C. Garrett Senatorial 1920-24 Grad. 1924MICHAEL, RICHARL C. Frederick Ordinary 1943-45 WithdrewMIDOLEXAMP, L. C. Allegany Ordinary 1940-44 Grad. 1943MILROURNE, C. G. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-25 Grad. 1925MILES, G. K. Somerset Senatorial 1946-47 FreshmanMILLARD, A. B. Prince George's Senatorial 1927-29 Withdrew

Ordinary 1928-31MILLER, C. F. Carroll Senatorial 1931-32 Grad. 1935Ordinary 1934-35

MILLER, E. C. Carroll OrdinarySenatorial

1931-321932-35 Grad. 1935

MILLER, E. Z. Balto. City Ordinary 1939-42 Grad. 1942MILLER, GEO. J., JR. Loyola 1943-45 Grad. 1944MILLER, J. E. Balto. City Senatorial 1917-21 WithdrewMILLER, J. W. Prince George's Senatorial 1935-39 Grad. 1939MILLER, L. D. B. Washington Senatorial 1917-21 Grad. 1921MILLER, S. G. Balto. City Ordinary 1936-40 Grad. 1940MILLER, T. H. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1941-43 WithdrewMILLER, W. S. Balto. City Ordinary 1927-30 Grad. 1930MILLMAN, L. Balto. City Ordinary 1928-32 Grad. 1932Mims, H. A. Allegany Ordinary 1927-28 WithdrewMISIORA, J. L. Balto. City Senatorial 1927-30 Grad. 1930MITCHELL, GEO. Howard Senatorial 1930-34 Grad. 1935MITCHELL, J. A. Baltimore Ordinary 1923-27 Grad. 1927MITCHELL, S. J. Wicomico Senatorial 1929-31 WithdrewMOEHLE, F. L. Balto. City Senatorial 1921-24 Grad. 1924MOHLENRICH, G. M. Baltimore Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewMOHLER, THOMAS Frederick Ordinary 1926-29 WithdrewMOLANDER, A. B. Montgomery Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanMONROE, R. W. Washington Ordinary 1919-20 WithdrewMOORE, C. W. Washington Ordinary 1938-42 Grad. 1942MOORE, J. T. Charles Ordinary 1937-41 Grad. 1941MOORE, ORMSBY S. Baltimore Ordinary 1944-45 'WithdrewMORAN, F. J. Allegany Ordinary 1940-44 Grad. 1943MORAVEK, J. L. Balto. City Ordinary 1931-35 Grad. 1935MORIARTY, EDW. Harford Ordinary 1922-24 WithdrewMORRISON, CHAS. Balto. City Ordinary 1921-24 Grad. 1924Moss, B. W. At Large 1939-43 Grad. 1943Morr, R. H., JR. Montgomery j Ordinary1 Senatorial

1940-41 I Withdrew1941-43MOUNT, J. E. Montgomery Senatorial 1920-24 Grad. 1924MOXLEY, C. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1938-39 Grad. 1939MOYER, C. 0. Allegany Ordinary 1923-28 WithdrewMOYER, C. R. Prince George's Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanMunn, H. L. Charles Senatorial 1930-31 WithdrewMumma, EDWARD J. Balto. City Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewMULLER, A. J. Baltimore Ordinary 1927-32 Grad. 1932Senatorial 1917-18MULLIKIN, K. R. Prince George's Ordinary{

1918-19 Grad. 1921Senatorial 1919-21MumixiN, 0. S. Talbot Ordinary 1921-22 Changed to A. B.MUMMER, E. Baltimore Ordinary 1926-29 WithdrewMURPHY, J. N. Talbot Ordinary 1920-23 Grad. 1923MURPHY, W. M. Prince George's Ordinary • 1925-26 WithdrewMURRAY, A. H. Baltimore Ordinary 1930-34 Grad. 1934MUSGROVE, A. M. Carroll 5 Ordinary

1 Senatorial1924-25 1

Grad. 19281925-28 S.MYEss, A. K. St. John's Col. 1938-40 Grad. 1940NADEL, H. St. John's Col. 1942-43 WithdrewNAVIASKY, J. A. Balto. City Ordinary 1918-22 Grad. 1922NAYDEN, J. F. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1945-46 WithdrewNFAm, A. B. Dorchester ( Ordinary

Senatorial1940-43)

Grad. 19431943-44NEISHLOSS, M. Balto. City Ordinary 1929-33 Grad. 1933NELSON, MILLARD Washington Ordinary 1926-29 Grad. 1929

(58)

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Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

NELSON, Wm. B. Harford Senatorial 1917-19 WithdrewNEU, E. A. Harford Senatorial 1927-31 Grad. 1931NEU, W. H. Harford Ordinary 1931-35 Grad. 1935NEW, W. R. Balto. City Ordinary 1927-30 Grad. 1930NICHALSON, L. F. Balto. City Ordinary 1942-44 WithdrewNICHOLSON, W. D. Montgomery Senatorial 1936-37 Withdrew

NICHOLSON, W. K. Balto. City S OrdinaryI Ordinary

1918-19 I1920-21 Grad. 1921

NICKELL, J. M. Washington Ordinary 4945-46 WithdrewNICODEMUS, R. F. Frederick Ordinary 1917-20 WithdrewNICODEMUS, R. N., JR. Frederick Ordinary 1945-47 SophomoreNIEMAN, R. A. Wicomico Ordinary 1940-47 FreshmanNITKA, W. A. Balto. City Senatorial 1940-43 Grad. 1943NORMAN, J. H. Harford Ordinary 1942-4:1 WithdrewNORTH, J. H. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1925-20 Grad. 1929NORTHAM, J. Calvert Senatorial 1925-20 Grad. 1929NOWECK, H. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1932-36 Grad. 1936NUTTLE, J. C. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-42 Grad. 1942OAKLEY, C. K. Harford Ordinary 1917-18 WithdrewOBRIST, L. F. Washington Ordinary 1917-20 WithdrewO'CoNivos, L. J. St. John's Col. 1935-36 Withdrew

OGLE, M. Baltimore Ordinary 1936-40 Grad. 1940OGLEBAY, W. J. Allegany Senatorial 1018-23 Grad. 1923O'HARE, E. J., JR. Loyola Col. 1935-36 Withdrew°TINIAN, V. 0. Balto. City Ordinary 1929-33 Grad. 1934O'KANE, J. St. Mary's Senatorial 1925-29 WithdrewOLESZCZUK, J. J., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1932-33 Withdrew

OLSON, PETER Howard Senatorial 1938-41 Grad. 1941

O'MEARA, J. F. Balto. City Ordinary 1934-35 Withdrew

ONDERDONK, P. B. Baltimore Senatorial 1031-33 Grad. 1935O'NEILL, J. A. Balto. City Ordinary 1935-39 Withdrew

ORDEMAN, D. T. Frederick Ordinary 1915-17 WithdrewOREM, S. R., JR. Talbot Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937

Ordinary 1936-37O'RouRKE, J. F. Allegany Senatorial 1937-38 Grad. 1939

Ordinary 1938-39O'SHEA, ALBERT Balto. City Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewOTIS, J. P. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1922-25 Grad. 1925O'TooLE, J. S. Balto. City Ordinary 1925-28 Grad. 1928OWENS, H. M. Univ. of Md. 1938-40 Withdrew

OWINGS, N. L. Balto. City Senatorial 1913-17 Grad. 1917PADLEY, H. P. Cecil Ordinary 1927-28 WithdrewPARKER, V. C. Wicomico Ordinary 1941-42 WithdrewPARKS, F. H. Baltimore Ordinary 1918-19 Withdrew

PASAREW, R. Balto. City Ordinary 1932-35 Withdrew

PASS, R. Baltimore Ordinary 1942-44 Withdrew

PATS, ALBERT Balto. City %Senatorial 1944-45 Withdrew

PATTERSON, J. D. Cecil Ordinary 1942-43 Withdrew

PAXSON, G. D. Frederick Ordinary 1924-25 Withdrew

PAXTON, C. Cecil Ordinary 1939-42 Withdrew

PAYNE, C. M. JR. Montgomery Ordinary 1937-39 Withdrew

PAYNE, J. B. St. Mary's Ordinary 1933-35 WithdrewPEALE, W. 0. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937PECK, H. B. Balto. City Ordinary 1934-37 Grad. 1937PEDDICORD, H. Baltimore Senatorial 1939-43 Grad. 1943PEITSCH, E. K. Wash. Col. 1915-17 WithdrewPENNINGTON, W. D. Balto. City Senatorial 1930-33 Grad. 1933PERKINS, E. E. Prince George's Senatorial 1913-17 Grad. 1917PERRY, C. S. Balto. City % Ordinary 1941-44 Grad. 1944PETERS, H. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanPETRASKA, E. P. Balto. City Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanPPARR, WALTER, JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewPHILLIPS, G. W., JR. Anne Arundel Senatorial 1942-44 WithdrewPHOEBUS, W. S. Montgomery Ordinary 1940-42 Withdrew

(59)

Page 62: January 1947

Name Residence Scholarship Date StatusPICEK, C. R. Balto. City Ordinary 1940-41 WithdrewPIKOOS, ABRAHAM Balto. City Ordinary 1915-17 /

1919-21 jGrad. 1921

PILERT, M. L. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-39 WithdrewPINDELL, W. F. Balto. City At Large 1925-28 • Grad. 1928PINDER, KENNARD Caroline Ordinary 1920-22 WithdrewPIPKIN, Jos. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewPISTLE, H. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1946-47 SophomorePIVARNICK, H. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1917-18 WithdrewPLUMMER, W. g. Frederick Ordinary 1925-29 Grad. 1929PocooK, W. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1939-43 Grad. 1943POGELL, B. M. Allegany Senatorial 1945-46 WithdrewPOLLOCK, JEROME Prince George's Ordinary 1921-22 WithdrewPONKOW, J. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-35 WithdrewPooL, E. L. Carroll Senatorial 1939-43 Grad. 1943POOLE, T. S. HarfOrd 1912-13 1914-15 WithdrewPORTER, G. J. Wicomico Ordinary 1916-18 WithdrewPORTER, J. F. Allegany Ordinary 1918-22 Grad. 1922PORTER, R. F. Baltimore Ordinary 1920-21 WithdrewPOTEET, J. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1922-26 Grad. 1926POTOCKI, G. V. Balto. City Ordinary 1927-28 WithdrewPOITER, Jos. W. Dorchester Senatorial 1944-45 WithdrewPOWELL, C. J. Balto. City Ili Ordinary 1942-43 WithdrewPOWELL, J. B. Balto. City Ordinary 1919-22 WithdrewPOWERS. J. W. Allegany Ordinary 1932-36 Grad. 1936PRATT, W. B. Cecil Senatorial 1913-16 WithdrewPROCTOR, BURTON Caroline Senatorial 1922-24 TransferredPRINCE, H. L., JR. Baltimore Ordinary 1915-17 Grad. 1929PUMPHREY, C. L. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1916-17 WithdrewPITRNELL, S. E. Somerset Ordinary 1934-37

1939-40WithdrewWithdrewQUIRK, D. Harford Ordinary 1926-30 Grad. 1931RANKIN, W. D. Allegany Ordinary 1930-31 WithdrewRANNEBERGER, M. L. R. Frederick Ordinary 1920-22 WithdrewRANSONE, J. T., JR. Dorchester Ordinary 1946-47 WithdrewRAPOPORT, H. Worcester Ordinary 1940-43 WithdrewReins, C. A. Wicomico Ordinary 1929-33 Grad. 1934RAVER, M. C. Carroll Ordinary 1927-31 Grad. 1931RAWLINS, C. B. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1945-47 JuniorRAWSON, W. H. Wicomico Senatorial 1920-22 WithdrewREAVES, D. P. Wicomico Senatorial 1943-44 WithdrewRECK, S. D. Balto. City Ordinary 1926-29 WithdrewREDDICK, M. E. Balto. City At Large 1923-26 Grad. 1926REDDLE, E. A. Frederick Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanREDGRAVE, D. C. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1942-44 WithdrewREED, G. W. H. Washington Ordinary 1915-18 Senior Acad.REEDER, G. S. St. Mary's Senatorial 1939-43 Grad.. 1943REESE, DONALD Baltimore Senatorial 1921-23 Changed to A.B.REESE, R. H. Carroll Ordinary 1937-38 WithdrewREEVES, G. B. St. Mary's Senatorial 1935-39 Grad. 1939REGNIER, R. C., JR. Balto. City Senatorial 1932-35 Grad. 1935REIER, G. C. Baltimore Senatorial 1913-16 Grad. 1916REIFSCHNEIDER, H. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1918-19 Soph. Acad.REINER, MILTON Balto. City Ordinary 1913-17 Grad. 1917RFINOLDI, C. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937REINS, W. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1919-21 Grad. 1921REITZE, W. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-34 Grad. 1934REMSEN, J. M. Montgomery Ordinary 1937-41 Grad. 1941RENOFF, G. F. Balto. City Ordinary 1940-43 Grad. 1943RENSHAW, J. R. Queen Anne's Senatorial 1946-47 FreshmanREYMAN, B. A. Baltimore Ordinary 1935-39 Grad. 1940REYNOLDS, P. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-34 WithdrewREYNOLDS, R. H. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1935;38 WithdrewRHODE'RICII, G. C., JR. Frederick Ordinary 1914-16 WithdrewRICH, F. J. St. Mary's Senatorial 1920-23 Grad. 1923

(60)

Page 63: January 1947
Page 64: January 1947

Name

SCALJON, H. H.SC7HAEFER, W. W.SCHAEFNER, C. I.'SCHAFFNER, J. G.SCHARF, FREDERICKSCHARF, H. B.SOHARPF, C. A.SCHNEIDER, L. K.SCHEUER, L., IIScurAvErri, J. J.SCHLAG, H. W.SCHLESINGER, J. P., JR.SCHLOTTERBECK, R. S.SCHMICK, W.SCHMIDT, C. AV.SCHMIDT, H. E.ScumimucKE, F.SCHNAPER, 1.SCHOFER, A.

SCHOFER, N.

SCHONEBAUM, H.SCHRIVER, JOHN G.SCHUELE, A. G.ScnimzE, L. M.SCHUMAN, J.SCHWARTZMAN, A.Scow, D. A.

Scorr, R. A.

SEBOD, J. G.

SHEER, C. R.

SEIBERT, H. R.SEIFRIED, AUGUST.SEITZ, H. M.SELBY, V. R.SELBY, W. W.SENNER, A. H.SEYMOUR, M. M.SHAFER, D. P.SHAFER, H. J.SHAFFER, C. D.SHAFFER, E. J.SIIANNAHAN, J. K.SHANNAHAN, N. N.SHANTY, FRANK

SHAPIRO, A.SHARPE, FREDERICKSHAVER, K. 13.SHAW, E. H.

SHAW, H. B.

SHAWN, G. B.SHAWN, NELSONSHAWKER, C. H.

SHEARS, L.

SHISEHAN, A. I.

SHEPTER, E. F., JR.SHERMAN, H. W., JR.SHIFLER, R.

Residence

Balto. CityBalto. CityCaroline

Balto. CityAlleganyBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. City

BaltimoreBalto. CityWa bh ingtonCarolineBalto. CityBaltimoreBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. City

Balto. City

Balto. CityBaltimoreBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityCarroll

Carroll

Frederick

Caroline

WashingtonCalvertDorchesterKentQueen Anne'sBalto. CityTalbotBalto. CityBalto. CityAlleganyBalto. CityCarolineTalbot

Balto. City

Balto. CityGarrettBaltimoreBalto. City

Frederick

Caroline

Balto. City

Montgomery

St. Mary's

Balto. CityCecilWashington

Scholarship DateOrdinary 1938-40Ordinary 1939-42West. Md. Col. 1914-17Loyola 1941-43Ordinary 1917-18Ordinary 1929-33Ordinary 1936-40Senatorial 1946-47% Ordinary 1941-44Loyola College 1938-40Senatorial 1946-47Ordinary 1934-37Ordinary 1933-37Ordinary 1935-39Ordinary 1917-191912-13 1913-14Senatorial 1925-28Ordinary 1937-39Ordinary 1924-26

S Ordinary 1924-261 Senatorial 1926-28Ordinary 1922-23Senatorial 1944-45St. John's Col. 1919-21Ordinary 1924-27Ordinary 1931-32Ordinary 1941-43Ordinary 1940-41

f Ordinary 1935-37 1Senatorial 1937-39Mt.St.Mary'sCol (1913-14)

1915-17 iSenatorial 1940-43 I1 % Senatorial 1943-44 fOrdinary 1924-26Senatorial 1940-44Senatorial 1919-23Ordinary 1922-23Ordinary 1917-18Senatorial 1920-23At Large 1917-21At Large 1923-26Senatorial 1938-41Ordinary 1919-20Ordinary 1920-23West. Md. Col. 1925-20Senatorial 1929-31Ordinary 1940-41Senatorial 1941-43 3Ordinary 1918-19Ordinary 1944-45Ordinary 1928-30At Large 1918-21

f1916-18Ordinary1919-20

Ordinary 1915-17St. John's Col. 1939-42Ordinary 1937-39( Ordinary 1936-37 /1 Senatorial 1937-39Ordinary 1935-38

1945-47At Large1946-47Senatorial f 1942-43Ordinary1 1943-44

Status

WithdrewGrad. 1942Grad. 1917Grad. 1943WithdrewGrad. 1933Grad. 1940SophomoreWithdrewWithdrewFreshmanGrad. 1937Grad. 1937Grad. 1939Grad. 1919Died 1914Grad. 1928WithdrewGrad. 1926

Grad. 1928

WithdrewWithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1927WithdrewGrad. 1943Withdrew

Grad. 1939

Withdrew

Grad. 1943

WithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1923WithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1923WithdrewGrad.- 1926Grad. 1941WithdrewGrad. 1923WithdrewWithdrew

Grad. 1943

Grad. 1921.WithdrewGrad. 1930Grad. 1921

Grad. 1920

WithdrewGrad. 1942Withdrew

Withdrew

WithdrewSophomoreFreshman

Withdrew

(62)

Page 65: January 1947

Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

SHIPLEY, 0. M. Frederick Senatorial 1920-22 WithdrewSHIVERY, C. H. Cecil Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanSHOLTES, C. E. Montgomery Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937SHOOK, C. A. Frederick Senatorial 1945-47 SophomoreSIEGRIST, C. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1921-23 WithdrewSILBERSTEIN, Eu Balto. City Ordinary 1914-17 Grad. 1917SILVERMAN, N. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-32 WithdrewSimoN, A. A. S. S. Washington Ordinary 1920-22 WithdrewSINGLETON, C. C. Balto. City Ordinary 1922-25 Grad. 1925SINSHEIMER, J. G. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-47 SophomoreSISKIND, W. Balto. City Ordinary 1936-39 Grad. 1939SIVERD, C. D. Balto. City At Large 1931-35 Grad. 1935SHOEMAKER, A. F. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-40 Grad. 1940

SKLAR, A. L. Balto. City1 Senatoriall Ordinary

1931-32 I Grad. 19341932-34

SKOLNIK, MERRILL I. Balto. City 1,15 Senatorial 11)44-47 Senior

SLAGLE, F. Howard Ordinary 1926-30 Grad. 1930

SLAUGHTER, J. D. Caroline Ordinary 1919-21 Changed to A.B

SLownt, B. F. Balto. City Senatorial 1922-24 Grad. 1925(Ordinary 1937-31 Withdrew

Simix, C. 0., JR. Washington Senatorial 1942-43%Senatorial 1943-44 J Grad. 1943

SMITH, A. H. Frederick Ordinary 1919-21 WithdrewSMITH, A. V. P. St. John's Col. 1925-26 WithdrewSMITH, C. E. Frederick Senatorial 1925-28 Grad. 1929SMITH, E. L. Harford 1912-13 1913-17 Grad. 1917SMITH, H. C. St. John's Col. 1934-35 WithdrewSMITH, H. E. Prince George's Senatorial 1921-24 Grad. 1024SMITH, JAMES F., JR. Balto. City % Ordinary 1943 -44 WithdrewSMITH, M. W. Anne Arundel Senatorial 1943-44 WithdrewSMITH, P. H. Dorchester Ordinary 1945-46 WithdrewSMITH, T. A. St. Mary's Senatorial 1943 -44 WithdrewSMITH, W. B. Frederick Ordinary 1941-44 Grad. 1943SNODGRASS, J. I. Harford Senatorial 1935-39 Grad. 1939SNYDER, E. 0. Baltimore Ordinary 1943 -44 WithdrewSNYDER, R. Balto. City Ordinary 1926-29 Grad. 1929SOLLERS, B. F. Balto. City Senatorial 1917-21 Grad. 1922SOLLERS, J. F. Balto. City Senatorial 1921-23 WithdrewSOMERVILLE, W. H. Harford Senatorial 1919-23 Grad. 1923SOUKUP, G. C. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-47 SophomoreSPANG, J. B. Harford Ordinary 1932-36 Grad. 1936SPARTANA, A. R. Rock Hill Col. 1917-20 Grad. 1920SPICER, W. Balto. City Ordinary 1935-38 Grad. 1938SPIVA, W. B., JR. Somerset Ordinary 1942-43 WithdrewSPRAGINS, S. H., JE. Prince George's Ordinary 1936-39. Grad. 1939SPROESSER, E. L. Montgomery Senatorial 1924-26 WithdrewSQUIRE, C. F. Montgomery Ordinary 1930-33 Trans. to Chem.STABLER, W. W. Montgomery Senatorial 1921-23 WithdrewSTALEY, L. K. Harford Ordinary 1942-44 WithdrewSTANLEY, A. D. Balto. City Ordinary 1923-26 WithdrewSTANLEY, J. S. Prince George's Ordinary 1915-16 WithdrewSTAPLETON, E. G. Balto. City Senatorial 1913-17 Grad. 1918STAPP, P. W. Cecil Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanSTEELE, R. L., JR. Balto. City % Ordinary 1941-44 Withdrew

STEFFEY, J. G. Washington1 Senatorial1 Ordinary

1930-33 Ira1933-34 Gd. 1934

STEGMAN, W. L. Anne Arundel Senatorial 1929-32 Grad. 1932STEIN, B. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-40 WithdrewSTEINBERG, SAMUEL Balto. City Ordinary 1921-23 Withdri wSTEM, J. Carroll Ordinary 1926-28 WithdrewSTENDFM, WALTER M. Balto. City % Ordinary 1943 -44 WithdrewSTEPHENS, Jos. H. Frederick Ordinary 1944-45 Trans. to A. B.STERLING, H. S. Somerset Ordinary 1931-35 Grad. 1935STERLING, S. J. Somerset Ordinary 1925-26 Withdrew

(63)

Page 66: January 1947

Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

STEVENS, W. H., JR. Garrett Ordinary 1939-41 WithdrewSTEVENSON, J. H., JR. Garrett f Ordinary

1 Senatorial1933-35 11935-36 1

WithdrewSTEVENSON, T. A. West. Md. Col. 1936-38 WithdrewSTEVENSON, W. E. Somerset Senatorial 1930-33 Grad. 1933STEWART, C. Howard Senatorial 1926-27 DiedSTEWART, WAYNE R. Frederick Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewSTINCHCOMB, L. R. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1934-37 WithdrewSTOLBERG, E. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937STOLL, L. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1940-43 Grad. 1943STROMBLER, E. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1944-46 WithdrewSTONE, P. W. Caroline Ordinary 1934-36 WithdrewSTOUCH, C. R. Carroll Ordinary 1920-24 Grad. 1924STOUT, J. W., JR. Wicomi co Ordinary 1936-39 WithdrewSTRASBURGER, L. V. Baltimore Ordinary 1918-19 Grad. 1921STRAUCH, J. G. Balto. City Ordinary 1941-44 Grad. 1943STROCK, R. M. Washington Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937STRONG, G. W. Rock Hill Col. 1915-17 WithdrewSTROTT, J. F. Balto. City Ordinary 1919-22 Grad. 1922STUMPF, J. V. Balto. City Ordinary 1927-30 Grad. 1930SULLIVAN, B. A. Balto. City Senatorial 1914-17 WithdrewSUMMERS, C. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1943-44 WithdrewSUTTON, WILLIAM, JR. Talbot Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanSWINDELL, P. G. Balto. City Ordinary 1938-40 WithdrewSzumNsicr, M. J. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1937-39 WithdrewTABLER, M. C. Prince George's Ordinary 1933-34 Grad. 1934TANCIBOK, N. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1946-47 FreshmanTARAGIN, S. Balto. City Ordinary 1935-38 Grad. 1938TATE, A. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1946-47 SophomoreTAWES, J. P. Somerset Ordinary 1930-31 WithdrewTAYLOR, J. E. Kent Senatorial 1922-23 WithdrewTAYLOR, B. C. Prince George's Ordinary 1923-24 WithdrewTAYLOR, H. N. Howard Ordinary 1940-42 Grad. 1942TAYLOR. W. P. Worcester Ordinary 1919-23 Grad. 1923TAYMAN, A. W. Cecil Ordinary 1930-34 WithdrewTEMPLE, L. P. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-33 WithdrewTENBERG, MARVIN M. Balto. City Ordinary 1943-45 WithdrewTHOMAS, D. W. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937THOMAS, W. B. Queen Anne's Senatorial 1922-23 WithdrewTHOMPSON, JAMES E. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewTHOMPSON, J. T. Balto. City At Large 1913-17 Grad. 1917TIBBETS, W. T. Howard Senatorial 1916-19 WithdrewTIGNOR, P. E. Wicomico Senatorial 1916-20 Grad. 1920TILGHMAN, C. Worcester Ordinary 1937-39 WithdrewTILGHMAN, R. C. Queen Anne's At Large 1920-23 Changed to A.B.TIMMONS, W. D. Talbot Senatorial 1923-24 WithdrewTIPTON, A. L. Harford Ordinary 1919-23 Grad. 1923Timm, W. D. West. Md. Col.

f 1916-17 /1 1918-21 Grad. 1921

TOBIAS, ABRAHAM Balto. City 1912-13 1913-16 Grad. 1016Tonto, E. G. Talbot Ordinary 1925-26 WithdrewTODD, W. R. Dorchester Ordinary 1924-26 WithdrewTONGUE, T. 0. Calvert Senatorial 1921-25 Grad. 1925TOWNSEND, F. H., JR. Balto. City At Large 1916-18 WithdrewTOWNSEND, R. H. Prince George's Ordinary 1922-25 Grad. 1925TRIBULL, G. Balta. City Ordinary 1928-32 Grad. 1932TRIEBER, D. E. Allegany Ordinary 1925-27 WithdrewTROSTLE, M. L. Allegany Ordinary 1939-41 WithdrewThum, B. T., JR. Worcester Senatorial 1915-19 Grad. 1919TRUSLOW, N. A. Queen Anne's Senatorial 1937-41 Grad. 1941TURMAN, C. S. Carroll Ordinary f 1937-39 1

1939-40 fWithdrew

TURMAN, E. P. Carroll Ordinary 1924-26 WithdrewTURMAN, H. H. Carroll Ordinary 1934-36 WithdrewTURMAN, R. H. Carroll Ordinary 1934-37 Grad. 1937

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Page 67: January 1947

Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

TUCKER, W. B. Queen Anne's St. John's Col. 1921-23 Grad. 1923

TUNNEY, J. C. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-39 Withdrew

TURNBULL, D. C. Balto. City At Large 1920-24 Grad. 1924

Tuu„ J. L. Anne Arundel Senatorial 1915-18 Withdrew

TWIGG, J. M. Allegany Senatorial 1912-17 Grad. 1917

TYDINGS, H. V. St. John's Col. 1930-31 Withdrew

Ulm, R. M. Wicomico Senatorial 1945-47 Sophomore

UMBARGER., DWIGHT Harford Ordinary 1944-45 Withdrew

VANNEMAN, D. K. Balto. City Ordinary 1020-22 Changed to A.B.

VANTURE, P. S. Dorchester Senatorial 1941-43 Withdrew

VEASY, E. E. Worcester Ordinary 1918-20 Withdrew

VICKERS, J. K. Baltimore Ordinary 1917-19 Grad. 1919

VIcimits, L. R. Dorchester 1912-13 1913-14 Withdrew

VINCENT, R. F. Worcester Ordinaryf Ordinary

1933-35 Withdrew1939-42

VITEK, E. F. Balto. City 1 Senatorial 1942-43 0 rad. 1943

VITEK, R. L. Balto. City Ordinary 1945-47 Junior

VONASEK, J. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1935-39 Grad. 1939

WACKER, H., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1913-17 Grad. 1917

WAGNER, H. B. Balto. City Ordinaryf Ordinary

1941-44 Grad. 19441943-44 1

WAGNER, WILLIAM L. Carroll 1 Senatorial 1944-45 f Resigned

WAITKUS, J. Balto. City Ordinary 1928-31 Grad. 1931

WALLACE, RAY, JR. HarfordS Ordinary1 Senatorial

1940-42 1 Grad. 19441942-43 f

WALLER, R. H. Wicomico Ordinary 1919-20 Withdrew

WALSTON, E. L. Somerset Senatorial 1928-29 Withdrew

WARD, D. O. West. Md. Col. 1930-31 Withdrew

WARD, W. W. Somerset OrdinaryS 1931-33 1 Withdrew1 1934-35 f

WARDWELL, H. P. Worcester Ordinary 1923-24 Withdrew

WARMINSK1, S. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1935-39 Withdrew

WARNER, E. L. Baltimore Ordinary 1914-17 Changed to A.B.

WARNER, R. C. Loyola 1939-42 Grad. 1942

WARNER, R. K. Montgomery Ordinary 1941-43 Withdrew

WARNICK, C. L.

WATERS, E. P.

Allegany

Montgomery

Ordinaryf Ordinary1 Senatorial

1917-18 Withdrew1936-39 Withdrew1939-41 Grad. 1941

WATKINS, NOBLE

WATSON, J. S.

Howard

Charles

Ordinaryf Senatorial1 Ordinary

1918-20 Withdrew1913-16 1 Grad. 19171916-17 f

WEANT, C. M. Washington Ordinary 1945-47 Sophomore

WEAVER, F. P. Baltimore Ordinary 1916-18 Withdrew

WEBB, WM. D. HarfordSenatorial

{Ordinary Senatorial 1915-17

1913-14 11914-15 Grad. 1917

WEBSTER, J. G.WEBSTER, W. E., JR.WEEKES, F. D.

Balto. CitySomersetMontgomery

1912-13SenatorialOrdinary

1913-16 Grad. 19101937-41 Withdrew1942-44 Withdrew

WEEKS, W. E.WEIL, Jos.WEINER, D. J.

Balto. CityBalto. CityBalto. City

OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary

1914-17 Grad. 19171915-18 Grad. 19181933-36 Withdrew

WEINTROB, S. M. Dorchester Ordinary 1924-27 Withdrew

WELLS, H. S., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937

WELSH, R. I. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1922-26 Withdrew

WELSH, V. E. Balto. City1 At Large1 Ordinary

1943-44k Senior1944-47 f

WEER, E., Ja. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-40 Grad. 1940

WETZLER, W. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-41 Grad. 1941

WHEELER, A. P. Wash. Col. 1922-23 Withdrew

WHISLIM, F. D. Caroline Senatorial 1931-35 Grad. 1935

WHITE, E. S. Baltimore Ordinary 1940-41 Withdrew

WHITE, R. C. Washington Ordinary 1923-27 Grad. 1927

WHITE, W. B. Baltimore Ordinary 1924-26 Withdrew

WHITE, R. C. Talbot Ordinary 1929-30 Withdrew

(65)

Page 68: January 1947

Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

WHITNEY, E. G. Baltimore Ordinary 1923-27 Grad. 1927WHITTAKER, J. T. Prince George's Senatorial 1930-33 WithdrewWIGGINS, P. R. Balto. City Ordinary 1915-16 WithdrewWIGTON, R. J. Worcester Senatorial 1919-22 WithdrewWILEN, FRANK Balto. City At Large 1919-23 Grad. 1923WILHELM, J. R. Baltimore Senatorial 1917-21 Grad. 1921WILLARD, R. West. Md. Col. 1930-32 Grad. 1932WILLIAMS, C. E. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1916-18 WithdrewWILLIAMS, J. L. Balto. City Ordinary 1936-39 Withdrew

WILLIAMS, L. E. CecilS

Ordinary1 Senatorial

1937-39 11939-41 f

Withdrew

WILLIAMS, N. S. Balto. City Ordinary 1928-30 Grad. 1930WILLIAMS, ROGER A. Baltimore Ordinary 1944-45 WithdrewWILLIAMS, T. H., JR. Calvert Ordinary 1941-42 WithdrewWILLIAMS, W. A. Montgomery Senatorial 1933-36 Grad. 1936WILLING, F. T. Wicomico Senatorial 1923-25 WithdrewWILLISON, J. C. Garrett Senatot ial 1925-27 WithdrewWILLOUGHBY, C. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1922-25 Grad. 1925Wilms, J. W. Charles Senatorial 1919-23 Grad. 1923WILLSON, L. E., JR. Dorchester Ordinary 1942-43 WithdrewWILMER, W. B. Kent 14 Senatorial 1946-47 WithdrewWILMOTH, H. E. Allegany Ordinary 1927-30 Grad. 1930WiLsoN, 'G. B. Caroline Senatorial 1927-31 Grad. 1931WILSON, T. A. Montgomery Ordinary 1920-22 WithdrewWINGARD, G. M., JR. Talbot Ordinary 1916-18 WithdrewWiNsLow, G. L. St. John's Col. 1913-16 Grad. 1916WrNsLow, 0. P. St. John's Col. 1916-18 Grad. 1918WIRTZ, P. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1939-41 WithdrewWISE, G. D. Frederick Ordinary 1931-32 WithdrewWISOTME, C. T. Frederick Ordinary 1925-27 Withdrew

WITTE, W. J. Baltimoref Ordinary1 Senatorial

1931-34 11934-35 f

Grad. 1935

WITTEN, L. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-41 Grad. 1941WITZELL, 0. Balto. City Ordinary 1934-37 Grad 1937WOLF, E. F. Washington Senatorial 1921-25 Grad. 1925WOLFE, A. McW. Baltimore At Large 1914-18 Grad. 1918WOLLENBERG, T. S. Balto. City Ordinary 1928-32 Grad. 1932WOOD, D. C. Anne Arundel Senatorial 1945-47 Sophomore

WOOD, W. A., JR. Balto. City 1912-13 11913-14 111915-17

Grad. 1919

WOOD, DANIEL Allegany Ordinary 1940-44 WithdrewWOODLAWN, A. R. Wash. Col. 1916-17 Withdrew'WOODWARD, H. W. Balto. City 1912-13 1914-16 Grad. 1916WOOLLEN, J. S. Anne Arundel f Ordinary

Senatorial1938-40 11940-42 Grad. 1942

WORTHINGTON, E. L. Baltimore Ordinary 1920-22 WithdrewWRY, WILLIAM Montgomery Ordinary 1945-47 Junior. 'WRIGHT, GEO. C. Harford Senatorial 1943-45 SeniorWRIGHTSON, W. Talbot Senatorial 1926-27 WithdrewWRIGHTSON, W. T. Talbot Ordinary 1935-38 WithdrewWROTEN, t. W. Wicomico Ordinary 1923-25 WithdrewYAKOWITZ, M. L. Balto. City Ordinary 1928-31 Grad. 1931YATES, H. W. Washington ( Ordinary

Senatorial1941-4311943-44 f Grad. 1944

YELLorr, J. I. Harford Ordinary 1927-31 Grad. 1931YOUNG, J. P. Queen Anne's Ordinary 1941 -44 Trans. to ArtsYOUNG, JOHN W. Somerset I Ordinary

1 Senatorial1914-15 11915-17 f Withdrew

YOUNG, L. B. Allegany Ordinary 1933-34 WithdrewYOUNG, L. MCC. Washington Senatorial 1913-17 Grad. 1917YOUNG, RALPH Balto. City 1/2 Ordinary 1943 -44 WithdrewYOUNG, R. B. Anne Arundel Senatorial 1932-36 Grad. 1936ZAHN, C. T. Carroll r Ordinary

1 Senatorial1915-18 11918-19 Grad. 1919

ZAHN, R. G. Carroll Ordinary 1938-42 Grad. 1942

(66)

Page 69: January 1947

Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

ZARA, H. F., .JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1946-47 Freshman

Zmoiriszza, ELMER R. Balto. City Ordinary 194:3.44 Withdrew

ZELLER, W. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1939-41 Withdrew

ZENTER, S. A. Howard Senatorial 1919-20 Withdrew

ZEPP, H. C. Howard Ordinary 1929-34 Grad. 1934

ZESKIND, I. L. Balto. City At Large 1916-17 Grad. 1922

ZESKIND, L. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1914-18 Grad. 1918

ZIMMERMAN, H. Al. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-27 Grad. 1927

ZIMMERMAN, L. W.

ZIMMERMAN, M. U., J11

Frederick

Talbot

Ordinaryf OrdinaryI Senatorial

1928-29 Withdrew1941-43 { Grad. 19441943-44

ZINK, C. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1946-47 Sophomore

ZuBIN, J. Balto. City Ordinary 1918-19 Changed to A.B.

(67 1

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Page 71: January 1947

,

Page 72: January 1947