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REPORT

OF

THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

TO THE

GOVERNOR

AND TO THE

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF MARYLAND

ON THE

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

ITS ORGANIZATION, OPERATION, ACCOMPLISHMENTS,

AND THE AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS

JANUARY, 1939

1

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55 'S

REPORT

OF

THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

TO THE

GOVERNOR

AND TO THE

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF MARYLAND

ON THE

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

ITS ORGANIZATION, OPERATION, ACCOMPLISHMENTS,

AND THE AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS

JANUARY, 1939

•

CONTENTS

PAGE

Letter of Address to the Governor and to the General Assembly of the

State 5

Brief Summary of Accomplishments

Foundation of the School of Engineering 8

Outline of the "Tech School Bill" 9

Growth of the School of Engineering 9

Standing of the School of Engineering 11

The Undergraduate School 11

Reserve Officers Training Corps ...... 12

'1'lle Graduate School 12

Alumni 14, 52, 66

State Scholarships and Method of Award 15

Research in the School of Engineering 17

Publications by Members of the Faculty . 21, 34

Public Lectures 21

Engineering Services to Nation, State and City 22

Services During the War 23

Evening Courses in Engineering 25

Public Usage of Buildings 27

Faculty—Academic Background, Honors, and Professional Connections 28

Professional Papers, Books, and other Publications of the Faculty of

Engineering 34

Partial List of Alumni Employed in Technical Industries in the State

of Maryland 52

Positions now held by Alumni of the Graduate School 66

Student Enrollment and Graduates by Years 70

Scholarship Awards by Years 72

Disbursement of Original Appropriation 90

■

To His Excellency, Governor Herbert R. O'Conor

and

To the General Assembly of the State of Maryland:

On the opening of the 27th year since its foundation, the School of Engi-neering of The Johns Hopkins University presents herewith a brief review ofits growth, its activities, and its present condition. Among its more importantaccomplishments, described in greater detail in the subsequent pages, willbe found the following:

1. Twelve hundred and six (1206) graduates in Engineering at the end ofthe present year. Graduates fill many important positions in technical indus-tries of the State. Present enrollment-357. (See pp. 14 and 52).

2. Three thousand one hundred and twenty-seven (3127) Scholarships

awarded, granting free tuition and text-books to students from all Counties ofthe State of Maryland and from Baltimore City. Full allotment (129) ofState Scholarships awarded each year. (See pp. 15 and 72).

3. Scholarships awarded on the basis of competitive examination, high-school and Senatorial recommendations, ensuring appointees of exceptionalquality; $123,800 in cash awards paid to 619 needy students of outstandingability. (See p. 15).

4. Advanced Professional Instruction given and Scholarshps awarded to 110graduates of other Maryland colleges. (See p. 13).

5. Evening Courses in Engineering provided for meeting the needs of thosealready employed in technical industries. Total attendance in these courses todate more than 10,006. (See p. 25).

6. Four hundred (400) Public Lectures, delivered by engineers engaged inpractice, especially designed for the students, but also open to and well attendedby the public. (See p. 21).

7. Many important Experimental Researches by Faculty and students, con-tributing in many noteworthy instances to engineering and industrial progress..(See pp. 17 to 20).

8. More than four hundred (400) Papers and Books Published, reportingresults of engineering research and progress, and for educational purposes. (Seepp. 21 and 34).

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9. Careful attention to Fundamental Studies followed by professional sub-jects. Contact with the practice#20of Engineering#20through (a) laboratory work,(b) many visits to engineering projects, (c) summer employment in theindustries.

10. Advanced and Graduate Courses in Engineering, leading to appropriatedegrees. Advanced degrees conferred--77. (See pp. 12 and 66).

11. Professional Service and Advice rendered to Nation, to State, to City,and to many industries of Maryland. (See p. 22).

Schools of Radio, Marine Engineering, and Navigation, and Governmentresearch, conducted during the Great War.

12. Noteworthy Evidence of National Reputation in activities of and honorsto Faculty, professional demand for graduates, and endorsement by professionaland scientific bodies.

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THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

1912-1939

ENGINEERING

" The Art of organizing and directing men,

and of controlling the forces and materials

of nature for the benefit of the human race."

These words, under a mural in the Library of the Engineering Societies

Building, in New York City, presented to the engineering profession by

Andrew Carnegie, express in the briefest terms the nature of the countless

essential services rendered mankind by the engineer of today. Every form of

human activity in our modern world requires, to a greater or less degree, the

continuous application of engineering skill.

Within scarcely more than two generations, this nation has been converted

from a land devoted chiefly to agricultural production, to a compact unit of

industrial production. The change has brought with it a body of men known

as engineers, who have delivered us from many of the consuming losses of

chance, by giving us the science of controlled and directed effort. They have

devised machinery to do the drudgery of detail in office, store, factory, farm,

and home. They have put method into management, facts where guesswork

has been, knowledge where ignorance has taken toll. They have revolutionized

methods of transportation and communication, reconstructed our standards of

intercourse, contributed to the improvement of both sodial and industrial laws,

and to the betterment of ethical and moral principles as applied in all industry.

Whatever the future may have in store for us, whatever methods may be adopted

in an effort to correct existing confusion, and to initiate progress into sound

prosperity, it is certain that the engineer will take a leading and an increas-

ing part.The hope for the future of the United States in general and the State of

Maryland in particular lies in further technological developments. These will

furnish new materials for commerce, new machines for industry, new services

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to the public, new employment for the workers and new comforts in the homes.Such developments are among the functions of highly trained engineers. TheState of Maryland can foster this progress by providing the best possibleengineering training to its young men. The School of Engineering of TheJohns Hopkins University is one of the State's agencies that offers such train-ing. The history and accomplishments of this School are outlined in succeedingparagraphs to indicate the basis for substantial support in its future work.

FOUNDATION OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

Some of the facts in the foregoing paragraphs were coming to be recog-nized when, in 1912, it was suggested that the State of Maryland shouldprovide means whereby The Johns Hopkins University might create anadvanced school of engineering which should offer special opportunities toresidents of Maryland. It was pointed out that inasmuch as the Universityhad already a well-organized system of courses in the sciences and in otherbranches preparatory to training in engineering, an excellent opportunity wasopen to the State to secure a School of Engineering of the best type at moderatecost. It soon became evident that there was a very large sentiment in favor ofthe plan, and as a result, shortly after the convening of the Legislature of 1912,a committee of legislators was appointed to confer with the University at to itsfeasibility. This committee visited a number of schools of engineering, endorsedthe plan, made estimates and submitted a report as to the amount of moneynecessary for buildings and equipment, and for annual maintenance. Thanksto the discrimination and broad attitude of the committee, a favorable reportwas made to the Legislature and a bill was introduced appropriating $600,000for buildings and equipment with a substantial annual sum for maintenance.

Too much cannot be said for the broadminded and intelligent considerationwhich was given to this bill while it was before the Legislature. As finallypassed, it is doubtful whether a more liberal and far-sighted provision forUniversity aid has ever been made by any state. Stipulating only that thestandards maintained by the University in the teaching of engineering shallbe equal in all respects to those in other departments of the University, thebill also states that its provisions shall in no way restrict the University in thestandards which it sets for entrance, for conduct, and for graduation. Thepassage of this bill is a signal tribute both to the character of the men comprisingthe Legislature of 1912, and also to the standing and confidence which TheJohns Hopkins University enjoys in its own State.

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PROVISIONS OF THE "TECH SCHOOL BILL"

In brief outline, the provisions of the "Tech School Bill" establishing

the School of Engineering (Laws of Maryland 1912, Chapter 90) are as

follows:

That the University shall:

(1) establish a school of engineering of high quality in accordance with

the methods and traditions of other schools conducted by the University;

(2) offer undergraduate courses in engineering suitable for the admis-

sion of graduates of the first-grade high schools of the State;

(3) also offer courses of advanced character;

(4) provide 129 scholarships for deserving Maryland boys in need of

financial assistance as certified by the State Senators from the various Countiesand Legislative Districts of the State.

That the State shall:

(1) appropriate to the University the sum of $600,000 for the erectionof buildings and purchase of equipment for a school of engineering;

(2) appropriate annually $50,000 for the operating expenses of theSchool.

GROWTH OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

Announcements of the opening of the School were made in the spring of1912 and in October following the first class of 27 undergraduate students wasenrolled in courses already offered by the University, and suitable for prepara-tion for later courses in engineering. The success of the undergraduate schoolwas immediate, and in subsequent years the attendance rose rapidly to anaverage of over 300 students, which is about the maximum number whichcan be successfully accommodated with the present teaching staff and buildings.

The first building, Maryland Hall, was completed in 1914, and the PowerHouse, with equipment especially chosen for the purposes of instruction, wascompleted about the same time. The second principal building, Latrobe Hall,designed especially for courses in Civil Engineering and allied branches, was

erected in 1916 to meet the expanding needs of the School.In the opening years instruction was offered in the three fundamental

branches, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering. Responding to theincreasing developments in the respective fields, and to the demand for instruc-tion therein, new curricula have since been added in Chemical and Gas, and in

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Sanitary Engineering. In 1916 the Engineering faculty numbered 9 men.With the addition of new courses, the rapid development in all fields and theconsequent demand for specialized instruction, the teaching staff in Engineeringhas been increased in subsequent years to its present number of 21. The facultyof the College of Arts and Sciences of the University also participates activelyin the instruction of Engineering students, particularly in the earlier years.The teaching staff of the flourishing Night Courses in Technology (see p. 25)now numbers 33.

The first class of 3 men was graduated from the School of Engineering in1915. In 1938 the degree Bachelor of Engineering was conferred on 51 candi-dates, and advanced degrees were conferred on 6 candidates. The attendancenow numbers 357. The attendance and the numbers of graduates by years areshown in the chart on page 71.

During the 26 years of its operation the School of Engineering has graduatedhundreds of young men, conferred hundreds of scholarships on the residentsof Maryland, has rendered many important services to Nation, State, and City,has published many papers reporting the results of experimental research,members of its staff have taken prominent part in the activities of nationalengineering and other scientific bodies, and have rendered important consultingservices to private industry in many directions. A brief outline of some of theseaccomplishments will be found on page 22. Other more complete statementsunder the several headings will be found in the following pages.

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STANDING OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

Shortly after its foundation the School of Engineering promptly took its

place in the foremost ranks of the engineering schools of the country. This

has been attested by the recognition which has been accorded the character of

the instruction given, its activities in research, its publications, the professional

activities of the faculty, and its laboratory equipment; by the demand for its

graduates, and by the honors conferred on faculty, graduates and students.

The American Council of Education has recently reported a survey of

American universities as regards their facilities for conducting research and

the giving of advanced and graduate instruction. In its report dated April,

1934, all departments of the School of Engineering were rated as adequate,

and one of them was rated as one of three in the country having a distinguished

staff and equipment in its field.The Engineers' Council for Professional Development has recently ex-

amined and endorsed the undergraduate departments of Civil, Electrical, and

Mechanical Engineering. The new curriculum in Chemical and Gas Engi-

neering will be reviewed by the Committee next spring.

In various reports by the Society for the Promotion of Engineering

Education the Johns Hopkins School of Engineering is found among those of

first rank in the matters of quality, standards, and progress.

THE UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL

In the undergraduate school a four-years course in each of the several

branches of engineering leads to the degree Bachelor of Engineering.

From its beginning the Johns Hopkins School of Engineering has recog-

nized the importance of the introduction of general educational courses into

the professional curriculum. The first two years of its undergraduate course

in each branch of engineering is largely made up of basic scientific and general

subjects, and is much the same for each branch. Further cultural courses are

also included in the programs of later years. The Johns Hopkins School of

Engineering was a pioneer in this plan which has since been adopted by many

other schools.The strictly professional courses begin in the third year and all students

take elementary courses in the three basic branches Civil, Electrical and

Mechanical Engineering. Specialization also begins in this year, which is

followed by concentrated specialized instruction in the fourth year.

The high standing of the undergraduate school is also well indicated by the

constant demand for its graduates. Representatives of important utility,

manufacturing and other technical industries visit the School each spring.

A large proportion of the graduating class invariably finds immediate profes-sional employment.

The average enrollment in the undergraduate school is about 300 students.Of these about 95% are residents of the State of Maryland. Since 1915, 1129young engineers have been graduated from the undergraduate school. Many ofthem have risen to positions of responsibility and importance. A partial listof graduates and their present positions will be found on page 52.

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

A military training unit was established in the University in 1916. Thisunit represented an important feature of the cooperation of the Universitywith the United States Government during the World War (see page 23). Ithas since developed into the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The unit nowincludes engineer and infantry components. The engineer R. 0. T. C. courseis open to all students in the School of Engineering. It provides preliminarymilitary training for selected students, looking toward their appointments asofficers in the Engineer Reserve, U. S. Army. This object is attained whilestudents are pursuing their general and professional studies, and does notinterfere with their University progress. Undergraduate engineering studentsare encouraged to enter the R. 0. T. C., although the course is not requiredin the formal curricula of the School of Engineering and entrance into it isvoluntary.

Since modern warfare requires the application of every phase of engineer-ing knowledge and technique, the students are prepared for service to thecountry in a professional capacity in time of emergency by means of theaddition of a small amount of military training to the technical training whichconstitutes their curriculum. In addition to this, however, the methods em-ployed and the principles learned in military training are well designed tofit them for leadership and service in time of peace as well as war.

The enrollment of Engineering students in the R. 0. T. C. in the year1937-38 was 209 and the number who graduated receiving certificates as officersof the United States Reserve was 17.

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

The graduate school provides opportunity for the completion of formalprofessional training; for specialized study in the various fields of engineering;for the review of current engineering literature and the discussion of con-temporary progress; for experimental investigation and research, and thetraining therefor; and for preparation for the profession of teaching.

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The character and standing of a school of engineering are greatly enhancedby an active graduate school. Evidence of this is found in the positions ofhigh responsibility and skill attained by the graduates; by the frequent publica-tion of the results of research by both Faculty and graduates; by the participa-tion of the Faculty in extra-university engineering discussions and activities;and by services frequently rendered to City, State, and Nation in questionsrequiring engineering knowledge and skill. A graduate school has an importantreaction on the quality of instruction given in an undergraduate school in thata more advanced viewpoint is brought to bear on the problems and methodsOf undergraduate instruction, with a general elevation of teaching ability asa result. From its beginnings, the Johns Hopkins School of Engineering, fol-lowing the traditions of the University, has given particular attention to thedevelopment of its graduate school. Although hampered by the want of financialresources specifically for support of graduate activities, it has neverthelessachieved marked success in this, one of the primary purposes of the School.

During its brief life, the School of Engineering, both in its undergraduateand graduate departments, has taken its position in the ranks of those schoolsof first quality and reputation in this country. The School, however, is a smallone, and it is believed that a part of its success is due to this fact. The Schoolhas no ambition to extend itself in more and larger buildings. Its guidingPrinciples have been thoroughness, high quality, and careful attention to theneeds of individual students. On the following pages there will be foundfurther information, in some detail, as to the academic background, scientificconnections, and honours of the Faculty; as to some of the important researchescompleted in the laboratories; as to the extensive lists of publications bymembers of the staff; as to the important positions taken by its graduates; andas to the many instances of professional services which have been rendered bythe School of Engineering and its members to City, State, and Country, andto the technical industries of the State of Maryland. (See pp. 17, 22, 28, 34, 66.)

Graduate instruction is offered in the fields of Civil, Chemical, Electrical,Gas, Mechanical, and Sanitary Engineering. The graduate courses lead tothe degrees Master of Engineering, Doctor of Engineering, and Doctor ofPhilosophy. Since 1916 advanced degrees have been conferred on 77 candidates.The number of graduate students now in attendance is 40.

The graduate school offers certain scholarships and other advantages tothe graduates of other Maryland colleges. A large number of such studentshave attended the School, and of these 110 have received scholarship aid.

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ALUMNI

The total number of graduates of the School of Engineering to date is1206. Of these 1129 are graduates of the undergraduate school, and 77 have

taken advanced professional training and appropriate degrees. Most of these

men are still relatively young. Some of them have attained distinction, occupyadministrative and other positions of importance, and are rendering valuableprofessional services to industry, to City, to State, and to Nation. A large

proportion have attained positions requiring engineering skill and responsibility.On page 52 will be found a partial list of alumni and their present professional

positions in Maryland. This list presents a picture of the quality of instruction

given in the Johns Hopkins School of Engineering, and the type of services

that its graduates are rendering in the industrial life of the State. A separate

list of the alumni ,of the graduate school, with the professional positions theynow hold, will be found on page 66.

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STATE SCHOLARSHIPS

In the Legislative Bill creating the School of Engineering provision ismade for 129 scholarships to residents of Maryland, entitling the holders tofree tuition .and text-books. Of these 102 are allotted to the Counties of theState and to Baltimore City, 6 are awarded at large to residents of Maryland,and 21 to graduates of seven colleges of the State. One scholarship in eachCounty, and one in each of four Legislative Districts of Baltimore City knownas the Senatorial Scholarship, carries with the other privileges, $200 additionalper year contributed by the University toward the expense of board andlodging. All of the scholarships, except those to graduates of the colleges ofMaryland, are to be awarded only to students in need of financial assistanceand who could not otherwise obtain education in engineering, as certified bythe Senators from the various Counties and Districts.

Each year the University awards the full number of scholarships requiredby the Legislative Bill. In cases of vacancies in the scholarships allotted to thevarious Counties, the Trustees have awarded scholarships to other Marylandboys, subject in each case to all other conditions of the scholarships providedby the Bill. In addition, the Trustees have, from time to time, awarded otherscholarships in especially deserving instances, and to graduate students. Therecords indicate that a total number of 3,127 students have been aided by thescholarships provided in the Legislative Bill. Of these 619 have receivedSenatorial scholarships each carrying $200 in lieu of board and lodging,representing a total cash contribution by the University of $123,800.

In addition to the State scholarships, the Trustees of the University haveestablished 15 scholarships carrying free tuition and exemption from laboratoryfees, open to graduate students without condition as to residence. Many of therecipients are Maryland students.

The methods adopted for making the awards of scholarships in accordancewith the provisions of the law are as follows:

The student first makes application for admission to the University andsatisfies the entrance requirements either by recommendation of his high schoolprincipal or by examination. The University advertises in the Baltimore Cityand in the County newspapers either late in June or early in July publishingthe list of vacant scholarships that are available. Graduates of accredited highschools who meet the State requirements as to scholastic standing are admittedwithout examination and graduates of the accelerated courses at the BaltimorePolytechnic Institute and Baltimore City College enter with advanced standing.

The applicant for a scholarship then files a written form giving his placeof residence, names of his parents, and a statement as to his financial circum-stances. With this application he must also send a letter from a friend oracquaintance, stating that his financial circumstances are such that he could

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not enter without a scholarship. If the application is satisfactory the studentis admitted to a competitive examination held in September of each year. Theresults of the examination are published in the Baltimore and County news-papers, and those for each County or City Legislative District are sent to thecorresponding State Senators. The Senator is informed as to the number ofvacant scholarships and is asked to certify, on a prepared form sent him, thebona fide residence and needy financial circumstances of the proper number,from those applying. The Senator is also informed as to the provision of thelaw requiring that in making the award not only scholastic standing butpecuniary circumstances also should be taken into consideration. Award ismade immediately on the basis of the Senator's recommendation. If anyquestion of the propriety of the award arises the facts are brought to theattention of the Senator and that of the applicant, so that every possible effort

may be made for a just award. The Senators for the most part have taken great

interest in these awards, and often the recommendations are made only after

conference or correspondence with the University. This permits thorough

knowledge of the conditions of award and exchange of information as to theapplicants. In these exchanges special consideration is given to the awards ofthe Senatorial Scholarships.

The scholarships " at large" are awarded to those students standinghighest in the results of the competitive examinations after the regular Cityand County awards are made, and in accordance with the same methods. Noaward is made until the University receives the proper certification by theSenator as to the applicant's bona fide residence and needy financial circum-stances.

The scholarships to graduates of Maryland colleges are awarded in accord-ance with the law, on recommendation by the respective presidents. During 26

years of operation the School of Engineering has provided advanced professional

instruction and granted scholarships to 110 graduates of other Maryland

colleges.In addition to the regular State scholarships, a number of so-called

" Trustees " scholarships have been awarded from time to time. In order tomeet special conditions such as the initial period of opening of the School,withdrawals during, and return after the war, for two Legislative Districts ofBaltimore City created since the establishment of the School, and others ofspecial character, Trustees' scholarships in different numbers have been

awarded from year to year. All of these scholarships carry with them the

same advantages as regards exemption from tuition and other fees, free text-

books, equipment, etc., as pertain to the regular scholarships.Since the opening year 1912-13, a total of 3275 State and Trustees'

scholarships have been awarded; of these 619 have received Senatorial Scholar-

ships (see page 15). The complete list of regular awards is given in pages

72 to 89. (16)

RESEARCH

Experimental research is a necessary activity in a school of engineeringof the first rank. It enables its members to take part in the steady advance ofthe applications of science and of new engineering methods for the "con-venience and comfort of mankind." It provides the facilities both in men andequipment, for test and experiment in the steady stream of questions arising intechnical industries. It ensures for the teaching staff a body of men highlytrained in the most recent developments in theory and practice. The instructionreceived from such a staff, the contact with them in the laboratories, the partici-pation in research programs, are important stimulants to the student, leading toa higher quality of professional training. The Johns Hopkins University, withits tradition for the advance of knowledge, through experimental research,Provides a most favorable atmosphere for the growth of research activities inthe School of Engineering.

Although the State appropriation for the School was soon found to beInsufficient to cover all the costs of undergraduate instruction, the initialFaculty nevertheless with fine spirit, often at great self-sacrifice and withoutthe support of specific appropriations, offered additional graduate courses andinitiated various research programs. As is always the result with this type ofeffort, dividends soon began to appear. Papers were published, graduatestudents were attracted, research programs were enlarged, with consequentincrease in the volume of results of research and the numbers of publicationsthereon. Today the School of Engineering of The Johns Hopkins Universityhas a high reputation for the quality of the output of its graduate school, andfor the quality of its work in research. Reference has already been made tothe report of a Committee of the American Council of Education, publishedin the Educational Record, in which the School of Engineering was includedin a limited list of those amply qualified to conduct graduate instruction andresearch, and its work was described as being of "distinguished character."

Research Supported by Outside Agencies

Among many important industrial and scientific agencies who have re-quested and supported specific experimental investigations in the School ofEngineering are the following:

THE ENGINEERING FOUNDATION, privately endowed and devoted to thepromotion of engineering research: Studies of the fundamental properties ofthe materials used for electrical insulation.

TILE UNITED STATES BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS: Investigations of thePositions occupied upon the pavement by motor vehicles in the act of passing

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one another, of the dimensions, weights, and loading practices of motor vehicles,of the hill climbing ability of motor trucks, and other allied studies.

THE NATIONAL ELECTRIC LIGHT ASSOCIATION: Studies of the propertiesand the life of the insulation of high voltage cables.

THE UTILITIES RESEARCH COMMISSION OF ILLINOIS: A study of theproperties of the insualtion of high voltage cables.

THE CONSOLIDATED GAS ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY OF BAL-TIMORE, THE CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF NEW YORK, THE IROQUOISGAS COMPANY OF BUFFALO, N. Y., and TIIE ROCHESTER GAS & ELECTRICCOMPANY OF ROCHESTER, N. Y., in joint action: A study of the present processes of gas manufacture, utilization of plant facilities, and the production ofby-products.

THE AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION: A special study of the scientific andeconomic considerations entering into the manufacture of commercial gas.

THE NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY, at the suggestion of Baltimore architects:An, investigation of the corrosion of steel, wrought iron, and copper-steel pipe,under service conditions, including the effect produced by hot and cold water,and by steam.

TIIE BARTLETT HAYWARD COMPANY: Studies of the sulphur content ofgas-forming coals.

YARNOLL-WARING COMPANY: Researches on spray nozzles and ponds forwater condensation in steam plants.

WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY AND BORDEN'S FARM PRODUCTS COMPANY:Studies on the control of the breakage of glass bottles.

In several of these cases many other interested industries have participatedthrough subscriptions, thus indicating widespread confidence in both projectand School.

Departmental Research

In the successive reports of the School of Engineering to the Governorand to the General Assembly in foregoing years, there have been listed a totalof 261 researches carried on by members of the teaching staff, research assis-tants, and members of the graduate student body. The results of many of theseresearches have been published as may be seen in the list of publications givenon page 34. The principal fields within which research has been prosecuted

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in the past and is continuing, and in which the School of Engineering is

recognized as an outstanding contributor are as follows:

In Civil Engineering:

Professor J. T. Thompson and his associates have conducted important

research in the problems of highway construction; in the loading practices of

motor vehicles; in the transverse distribution of motor vehicles in traffic, and

in various other questions bearing on safety in motor traffic. These studies have

been conducted in cooperation with the United States Bureau of Public Roads,

with the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, and with the State Roads Com-

mission of Maryland. Among other important subjects of study in the Depart-

ment of Civil Engineering may be mentioned the following:

Stress and deflections in models of reinforced beams; model studies of de-

flection in reinforced concrete arches; tubular steel piles for deep foundations;

the expansion of pipe lines; the orifice as a measuring device for liquids; the

dewatering of digested sewage sludge at the Baltimore Sewage Disposal Works.

In Chemical and Gas Engineering:

In recent years the following problems have been attacked in experimental

studies: sealants for illuminating gas holders; the burning characteristics of

gaseous mixtures; iron oxide in gas purification; the elimination of organic

sulphur from gasoline; the separation and identification of petroleum hydro-

carbons; the recovery of hydrocyanic acid in manufactured gas; the distribution

of radiation in furnaces; the development of new apparatus for gas analysis;

the distribution of manufactured gas in networks.

More recently Professor P. H. Emmett, associates, and students have been

engaged in the following studies: the interpretation of filtration data; the distil-

lation of acetic acid; the adsorption of gases on catalysts, and finely divided

solids; the removal of hydrogen cyanide from coal gas; the corrosion of the

sheathing of lead cables.

In Electrical Engineering:

Professor J. B. Whitehead has continued investigations, extending over

many years, of the properties of high voltage insulation. Problems more recently

under study are: the stability and life of impregnated insulation for high voltage

cables; capillary and dielectric properties of cellulose paper; the capacitance of

impregnated paper; oil oxidation in impregnated paper insulation; space chargein insulating oils; oxidation in insulating oils; initial voltage failure in insu-

lating oils.

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A number of these researches have been undertaken on direct request and

with the support of such bodies as The Engineering Foundation, a Carnegie

foundation for the encouragement of engineering research; the American Insti-

tute of Electrical Engineers, the National Electric Light Association, the Utili-

ties Research Commission, and other similar bodies.

Professor W. B. Kouwenhoven is engaged in a continuous program of

study of the effects of electric shock. These studies, conducted in conjunction

with members of the staffs of the Medical School and the School of Hygiene and

Public Heatlh, have developed new methods of measurement, new knowledge of

the electrical characteristics of the human body, and of the nature of the dis-

turbances therein caused by electric shock.

Other recent studies in the Department of Electrical Engineering are: the

detection of fissures in steel rails; the testing of welded steel joints; the develop-

ment of new methods of measurement in alternating current circuits, and in the

radio field, the behavior of coils at ultra high frequencies, and in cooperation

with Radio Station WCAO, a study of the propagation of ultra high frequency

waves.

In Mechanical Engineering:

Professor A. Cr. Christie's studies on heat balance in steam power stations,

on the properties and behavior of high pressure—high temperature steam, and

on the design of steam turbines, continued through a number of years, have con-

tributed notably to the rapid advances in recent years in the development of

improved methods and efficiencies in steam power generation, and have estab-

lished for him a world-wide reputation as an authority in these fields. This is

evidenced by his engagements for consulation not only in this country, but in

_Europe and elsewhere. Other important contributions to recent progress from

the Department of Mechanical Engineering are studies on the passage of dry

steam through nozzles; the properties of corrugated piping; the limiting stressesin lubricating oils; the flow of gases through pipes; the performance of domestic

oil fuel appliances; studies on the strengthening of glass milk bottles, and on

other methods for the packaging of milk.The results of nearly all of these researches have been reported in current

engineering literature. Many of them have attracted wide attention. In anumber of instances members of the staff have been invited to other cities andindeed to other countries to discuss these and other researches.

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PUBLICATIONS

Members of the Faculty have published to date 498 technical and scientific

papers reporting the results of research, analyzing engineering problems and

commenting on questions of current interest. Similarly, for educational andother purposes 13 textbooks have been published. Lists of these publications willbe found on pages 34 to 51. Numerous descriptive articles, editorial comments,

discussion, book reviews, and other minor articles have not been included in theselists, nor is it possible to include a number of important publications of the .

Alumni of the School of Engineering.

PUBLIC LECTURES

Each year the School of Engineering offers a series of public lectures inthe field of engineering practice. Topics and speakers are chosen with special

reference to the educational value to the student body. The lectures are opento the public. Invitations are extended through local engineering organizationsand otherwise, and the lectures have been widely attended. In all some 400

such public lectures and meetings have been held, that is about sixteen each

year. Among the speakers have been many distinguished engineers and

scientists.A special feature of the Lectures on Engineering Practice is a series of

five or six lectures each year by some one department of the School of Engin-

eering on some recent engineering development of particular interest. Recent

titles have been " Metals in Engineering Practice," by members of the staffof Mechanical Engineering; "Electron Tubes in Engineering," by those in

Electrical Engineering; and "Reinforced Concrete" by those in Civil Engin-

eering.Local branches of the several national engineering societies frequently

hold their meetings in the School of Engineering. Members of the teaching

staff and of the student body attend these meetings, participating in and profiting

by the discussion of the technical papers presented.The Engineering Show, offered to the public from time to time by the

School of Engineering, provides opportunity for the inspection of buildings,

laboratories, and equipment, and for seeing in operation various machines and

scientific applications, together with examples of new inventions and develop-

ments in the several branches of engineering. These shows have attracted wide

attention, that in 1937 having been attended by more than 12,000 persons.

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OTHER SERVICES TO NATION, STATE AND CITY

In addition to the educational facilities offered for professional training,

the University, through the School of Engineering, renders direct services to the

City of Baltimore, the State of Maryland, and to the United States Government

in a variety of activities requiring professional knowledge and skill.

Members of the teaching staff are frequently called on for professional

advice or services, by technical industries, and by City and State agencies.

These services are freely given without charge when little demand is made on the

time of the members of the staff. The facilities of laboratories and shop have

often been placed at the disposal of qualified persons engaged in special prob-

lems. Members of the staff are frequently retained as consulting engineers for

the design and execution of new work.

Services to the State of Maryland:

Springfield State Hospital: consultations on heating plant, services and

construction of sewage disposal plant.State Board of Electrical Examiners and Supervisors: preparation of

examinations and consultations.County Commissioners of Harford County: advices on hydroelectric de-

velopment.County Commissioners of Baltimore County: tests of sewer pipesMaryland State Planning Commission: miscellaneous consultations.Maryland Emergency Relief Administration: miscellaneous services.Maryland State Police: consultations on development of its radio network.State Board of Health: Division Engineer and Chief Engineer; design and

construction of concrete dams and other services.Maryland Bridge Supervisory Committee: Chairman of Committee.Baltimore County Metropolitan District: consulting services.Water Resources Commission: Chairman of Commission.City of Cumberland: Chairman of the Potomac River Flood Control

Committee.

Services to the City of Baltimore:

Mayor's Advisory Commission on the Pennsylvania Railroad Ordinances:member of Commission and consultinc, electrical engineer.

Association of Commerce: consultations on smoke abatement.Public Improvement Commission: consultations on the Mt. Royal Pumping

Station; water works improvements under the $10,000,000 water loan; arbi-trator for water rate cases.

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City of Baltimore: consultation and services on sewerage and sewage

disposal; consultations on refuse disposal.

City of Baltimore Health Department: Advisory Committee on Sanitation.

City of Baltimore, Civil Service Commission: examinations for technical

Positions.City of Baltimore: reference laboratory tests of building materials.

City of Baltimore: examination of Electrical Equipment of Montebello

Filters.

;Services to the United States Government:

Bureau of Standards: consultations on electrical measurements.

Bureau of Mines: tests of rock resistivity and general consulting services.

Bureau of Public Roads: Highway research and extensive consulting

services, including study and compilation of motor vehicle laws and studies of

the field of highway economics.District of Columbia: report on sewage and sewage disposal from the

District.Department of Agriculture: studies and tests of domestic oil burners.

Consulting service on catalytic research work in the Bureau of Chemistry and

Soils.National Resources Committee and Works Progress Administration: gen-

eral consulting services.Public Health Service: studies in stream pollution.

Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works: engineer, and mem-

ber of Advisory Board.Civil Works. Administration: consulting engineer National Resources

Committee; Chairman of Water Resources Committee; U. S. Engineers Corps

and U. S. Public Health Service; investigation of Ohio River Pollution.

United States Navy Department: the design of power stations; consulta-

tions upon prime movers, cooperation in tests of corrugated and creased bend

Piping; consultations on the Hindenburg disaster.

WAR SERVICES

During the period of the World War, the entire radio equipment and com-

plete laboratory testing equipment of the School of Engineering were turned

over to Government agencies. The laboratories were used for research by the

Naval Consulting Board on problems of submarine detection, for airship re-

search, and for other studies, members of the teaching staff being engaged. The

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buildings were used as barracks for the University unit of the Students Army

Training Corps. A special school was organized for the training of marine

engineers in the principles underlying the design and operation of marine

machinery, thus enabling them to secure licenses in the service of the United

States Shipping Board. A similar School of Navigation was organized for the

training of officers for our merchant marine. Several members of the teaching

staff took leading parts in directing construction in shipyards and in organizing

special training methods for the men therein. Special courses were given alsofor engineers of the Signal Corps, U. S. A.

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EVENING COURSES IN ENGINEERING

These courses inaugurated in 1916, in response to a wide request from theindustries of Baltimore, are intended for those already employed in technicalindustry during the day, and who wish to study further in the fields of theirwork. Instruction is given in Mathematics, Physics, Civil, Chemical, Gas,Electrical, Mechanical, and Aeronautic Engineering, and in Chemistry. Duringthe war period, courses in Marine Engineering, were also included. At firstthese courses were directed more toward the tangible and practical operatingfeatures of engineering. However, in order to meet the requirements of thoseentering, the general level of subjects treated has been rapidly raised from theearlier vocational character, to courses comparable with those of the normaluniversity programs and carrying credits leading to degrees. An increasingnumber of men are completing the requirements and receiving the degreeBachelor of Science.

These courses have had a pronounced success. They have been endorsedand supported by many of the public service companies, manufacturers, andother industries in the neighborhood of Baltimore, providing for them an im-portant feature of the educational work usually undertaken among employees.

The Evening Courses in Engineering constitute one of the most importanttYpes of service rendered to the State by the School of Engineering. Since theirinception, nearly 10,000 students have attended these Courses. The enrollmentlast year was 650, most of them being employees of 162 technical industries inand around Baltimore, as indicated by the following list:

Adams, HenryAdex Manufacturing Co.Adt, John B. Co.Air Conditioning Inc.Aluminum Company of AmericaAmerican Can CompanyAmerican Oil CompanyAmerican Sugar Refining Co.American Smelting & Refining Co.American Zirconium Corp.Anchor Post Fence Co.Arundel Corp.Assau, W. F. Canning Co.Atlantic & Pacific CompanyAtlantic Mill & Lumber Co.Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.Baltimore Broadcasting Corp.Baltimore CityBureau of Plans & SurveysWater Dept.-1 Educ. Dept.City

Baltimore Copper WorksBaltimore Machine WorksBaltimore Paint & Color WorksBaltimore Paint CompanyBaltimore Transit CompanyBaugh Chemical CompanyBell Telephone Lab.Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co.Bethlehem Steel CompanyB. C. Metropolitan District (Towson)Black & Decker Mfg. Co.Branch App. Co. (Annapolis)Brown & Heim, Inc.Brandt, Charles T.Calvert DistillersCampbell Metal Window Corp.Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.Chevrolet CompanyCoca Cola CompanyCommission of Motor VehiclesContinental Can Company

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Coonan, E. V. & Co.Corkran Hill & CompanyConsolidated Gas & Electric Co.Crosse & Blackwell CompanyCrown Cork & Seal Co.Cullings, Inc.Davison Chemical CompanyDeluxe Dental Lab.Dept. C. & R. Navy Yard (Wash., D. C.)DuPont, E. I., & CompanyEgli, H.Ellicott Machine Corp.Emerson Drug CompanyEngineering Expert Station (Annapolis)Englart Sponseller (Westminster, Md.)Enoch Pratt LibraryFast Bearing CompanyFaya, Harry F.Federal Commerce CommissionFederal Tin CompanyFisher Body CorporationFrankfort Distillery, Inc.Fuld BrothersGallagher, E. J., Realty Co.Gates Rubber CompanyGeneral Chemical CompanyGeneral Refractories CompanyGlenn L. Martin CompanyGlassips, Inc.Globe BreweryGold Dust CorporationGood & Craft, Inc.Greenfield Electric CompanyHarris & Williams (Towson)Hecker Prod. CorporationHirshberg CompanyHome Owners Loan CorporationHooper, F. X. Co., Inc.Howard, J. S.Hutzler Brothers CompanyInter-Coastal Paint Corp.Kernan Motor CompanyKeystone Electric Co.Koppers CompanyKrebs Pigment CompanyKroll, Samuel A.LaMotte Chemical Products Co.Lasting Products CorporationLeavitt Ferguson CompanyLinden Radio ServiceLocke Insulator CorporationLouis Marcus Corporation

Lanahan, W. W., & CompanyMartenet, S. J., & CompanyMaryland Drydock Co.Maryland Public Service CommissionMaryland State PoliceMaryland State RoadsMaryland Steel Products Co.Massart, HenryMay Oil Burner CorporationMcGuire, H. J.Menefee, L. A.Mexican Petroleum CorporationMiller, Daniel & CompanyMonitor Controller CompanyMontgomery Ward CompanyNational Brewing CompanyNational Distillers Prod. Corp.National Enameling & Stp. Co.Natural Gas, Inc.Odel BrothersOstmann's GroceryPan American Refining Corp.Penn. Engr. Co. ( Wash., D. C.)Pennsylvania RailroadPenn. Water & Power CompanyPerring & Remington CompanyPerring, Henry G. CompanyPorcelain Enamel & Mfg. Co.Post Office of BaltimorePotash, N. V. ExportProctor & Gamble Mfg. Co.Public Relations DivisionRadio Station WCAORead Drug StoresRevere Copper & Brass, Inc.Roland Park CompanyRowan Controller CompanyRudo's MarketRuff, Seymour & SonRustless Iron & SteelSanitary Grocery CompanySafe Harbor Water Power CompanySealtest, Inc.Shell Union Oil CorporationSheppard Pratt HospitalStandard Gas Equipment Corp.Standard Lime & Stone CompanyStandard Oil Company of N. J.Strasburger & SiegelStewart & CompanyStewart, Jos. & Company (N. Y.)Tarr, Louis A.

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Udel, BrothersUnited States Fidelity & Gty. Co.U. S. Industrial Alcohol CompanyU. S. Veterans AdministrationUniversity of Maryland HospitalUniversity of Maryland School MedicineUniversal MachineWallace, W. LloydWarner & Company

Westinghouse Electric CompanyWhite, John 0. CompanyWhitman, Requardt & SmithWilcox & GibbsWilson Electric Company (Towson)Western Electric CompanyWolfe & Mann Mfg. CompanyWorks Progress Administration (Wash., D. C.)

Young, Conrad & Sons

PUBLIC USAGE OF BUILDINGS

The facilities and the buildings of the School of Engineering are frequentlyoffered to and utilized by societies and other organizations of both technical andnon-technical character. Engineering and scientific societies meet regularly inthe buildings. A varied program of lectures on technical and other subjects isoffered each year and open to the public. During the summer the buildingsserve as demonstration schools for the training of teachers of the public schoolSystems of both City and State.

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FACULTY

Members of the Faculty, in addition to recognized high ability as teachers,have attained professional distinction in other directions. Professor J. B.Whitehead was President of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in1938-34; Professor A. G. Christie is now President of the American Society ofMechanical Engineers; Professor Abel Wolman is President of the AmericanPublic Health Association and Chief Engineer of the Maryland State Depart-ment of Health; Professor W. B. Kouwenhoven is a past Vice-President of theAmerican Institute of Electrical Engineers. A number of other members ofthe staff have engaged in important activities of the several national and scienti-fic societies, and of various commissions and bureaus of City, State and Nation.Several have been the recipients of medals and other noteworthy honors. Men-tion has been made elsewhere in this Report of the numerous important re-searches conducted and technical papers published by various members of theFaculty. More specific reference to some of these activities will be found in thefollowing list of the present Faculty.

In 1916 there were nine members of the Faculty of Engineering; thepresent list shows a total of twenty-one. In connection with each name willbe found brief statements as to professional training, background, honors, andother professional activities.

JOHN BOSWELL WHITEHEAD, Ph. D., Professor of Electrical Engineering andDirector of the School of Engineering.

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 ofElectrical Engineers; Fellow, American Physical Society; Exchange Professor withFrance 1926-27.

Past-President and Director, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.Member of the following Committees of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers:Edison MedalInstitute PolicyJohn Fritz Medal Board of AwardsElectrical Definitions.

Honorary Member, Societe Frangaise des Electriciens.Chairman, Conference on Electrical Insulation, Division of Engineering & Industrial

Research, National Research Council.Member, American Association for the Advancement of Science.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.

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WILLIAM B. KOUWENHOVEN, Dr.-Ing., Professor of Electrical Engineering andDean of the Engineering Faculty.

E. E., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1906, M.E., 1907; Diplom. Ingenieur 1912; Doktor-Ingenieur, 1913, Badische Technische Hochschule, Karlsruhe, Germany; Instructor inElectrical Engineering, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1907-10, and Washington Uni-versity 1913-14.

Fellow, Director, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science.Member of the following Committees of the American Institute of Electrical EngineersLamme MedalSafety Codes.ResearchInstruments and MeasurementsElectrochemistry and ElectrometallurgyTechnical ProgramImprovements for Technical ProgramsAward of Institute Prizes.

Member, Committee on Electrical Insulating Materials and Committee on MagneticAnalysis, American Society for Testing Materials.

Member, Committee of Advisers on Electrical Measuring Instruments of the U. S.National Committee of the International Electrotechnical Commission.

Member, Committee on Dry Batteries, of the American Standards Association.Member, Committee on Fundamental Research of the American Welding Society.Member, Functional Committee " D " of the Industrial Division of the Welding ResearchCommittee.

Member, Technical Subcommittee on Electric Fences of the National Electric SafetyCode.

Member, Committee on Eelectrical Insulating Materials of the American StandardsAssociation.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM CHRISTIE, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering,and Director, Night Courses in Technology.

Diploma in Engineering, University of Toronto, 1901, and M. E., 1912; Instructor, CornellUniversity, 1904-05; Associate Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering, University ofWisconsin, 1909-14.

President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1939.Chairman, A. S. M. E. representatives, American Engineering Council.Member, American Gas Association.Member, National District Heating Association.Member, Newcomen Society.Member, American Committee, International Electro-Technical Commission.

Member, World Power Conference.Member of the following Committees of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers:Power Test Code, Vice-ChairmanBoiler Water StudiesCritical Pressure BoilersBoiler.TurbineSmoke, Chairman.

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PAUL H. EMMETT, Ph. D., Professor of Chemical and Gas Engineering.

B. S. in Chem. Eng., Oregon State College, 1922; Ph. D., California Institute of Technology,

1925; Instructor in Chemistry, Oregon State College, 1925-26; Lecturer on Contact

Catalysis in the Graduate School, George Washington University, 1927-36; Associate

Editor, Journal of Physical Chemistry.

Fixed Nitrogen Research Laboratory in charge of catalytic research work, 1927-37.

Member, Committee on Contact Catalysis, National Research Council.

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

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

Member, American Society of Civil Engineers.

Highway Research Specialist, U. S. Bureau of Public Roads.

Member, Highway Research Board, N. R. C.

Member, Committee D-7, American Standards Association.

Past-President, Maryland Section, American Society of Civil Engineers.

Member, American Society of Civil Engineers, Committee on the Federal Public Works

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.

Chief Engineer, Maryland State Department of Health, 1922.

Consulting Engineer to Baltimore County Metropolitan District, 1927-29.

Chairman, Potomac River Flood Control Committee, City of Cumberland, 1927.

President, American Public Health Association, 1938.

Consulting Sanitary Expert to State of New Jersey, in U. S. Supreme Court Case re

Delaware River—New Jersey Vs. New York City, 1928-30.

Arbitrator—Water Rate Case—Baltimore City and Baltimore County Metropolitan

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

Chairman, Water Resources Commission of Maryland, 1931 to date.

Consulting Engineer—Baltimore City—Refuse Disposal, 1931 and 1937.

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

Improvement Commission, 1932 to date.

State Engineer, Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works (Maryland), 1933

to 1934.Acting State Director, Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works (Maryland

and Delaware), 1934 to 1937.

Member Regional Advisory Board, Region No. 10, Federal Emergency Administration

of Public Works, 1933-1934.

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Consulting Engineer to Civil Works Administration (Maryland) (Nov. 12 to Jan. 1,1934), 1933.

Chairman, Maryland State Planning Commission, 1934 to date.Advisory Engineer, Board of Health, City of Chicago, Ill., 1934.Member, Advisory Committee on Sanitation, Baltimore City Health Department, 1933to date.

Chairman, Water Resources Committee of National Resources Committee, 1935 to date.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.

THOMAS F. COMBER, Jr., 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.

JULIAN CHASE SMALLWOOD, M. E., A. M., Associate Professor of MechanicalEngineering.

M. E., Columbia University, 1903; A. M., Johns Hopkins University, 1917; Assistant inMechanical Engineering, Columbia University, 1904-05; Instructor, University of Penn-sylvania, 1908-10; Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering, Syracuse University,1910-16.

Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers.Member, Power Test Code Committee, A. S. M. E.

ARTHUR 0. BABENDREIER, Associate in Drawing.Sometime Instructor in the Maryland Institute, Baltimore.

CHARLES F. BONILLA, Ph. D., Associate in Chemical and Gas 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 ChemicalEngineering, College of the City of New York, 1932-37.

Member, American Chemical Society.Member, American Institute of Chemical Engineers.Member, Electrochemical Society.

JOHN C. GEYER, M. E., Associate in Sanitary Engineering.B. S. in C. E., University of Michigan, 1931; M. Sc. in C. E., Harvard University, 1933;

Assistant Professor in Sanitary Engineering, University of North Carolina, 1933-37.

Junior Member, American Society of Civil Engineers.Member, American Water Works Association.Member, Federation of Sewage Works Association.

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Mk.

KARL P. HANSON, B. S., Associate in Mechanical Engineering, and Secretary,

Night Courses in Technology.

B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1928.

Junior Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Secretary-Treasurer, Baltimore Section, A. S. M. E.

THOMAS FOY HUBBARD, B. E., Associate in Civil Engineering.

B. E., Johns Hopkins University, 1921.

Member, American Society of Civil Engineers.

Member, American Society of Planning Officials.

Associate Consultant, National Resources Committee.

FRANK WOLFERT KOUWENHOVEN, M. E., Associate in Mechanical Engineering.

M. E., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1916.

Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Member, Board of Control, Baltimore Safety Council.

FREDERICK WILBUR MEDAUGH, B. of Eng., Associate in Civil Engineering.

B. of Eng., Vanderbilt University, 1914.

MYRICK WHITING PULLEN, S. B., Associate in Electrical Engineering.

S. B. in E. E., Iowa State College, 1908, and Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1908-10.

Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

Member, Illuminating Engineering Society.

Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Member and Past-President, Maryland Academy of Sciences.

RALPH K. WITT, Ph. D., Associate in 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, 1931-33; Instructor in Qualitative

Analysis, University of California, 1933-34.

Member, American Chemical Society.

FERDINAND HAMBURGER, Jr., Dr. Eng., Instructor in Electrical Engineering.

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

Hopkins University, 1930-31.

American Institute of Electrical Engineers:

Associate, 1926-32; Member, 1932— to date.

Member, Committee on Research, 1933— to date.

Associate, Institute of Radio Engineers, 1931— to date.

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Chairman, Institute of Radio Conferees of Baltimore, 1936-37, 1938-39.Member, Tau Beta Pi, 1933 to date.Consultations on Communications, Maryland State Police, 1935-38.Special Master in Patent Litigation for United States District Court, 1936-37, 1937-38.

JOHN A. M. LYON, Ph. D., Instructor in Electrical Engineering.

B. S. in E. E., University of Michigan, 1933; B. S. in Eng. Math., 1933; M. S. in E. E.,1934; Ph. D., 1930. Fellow, University of Michigan, 1933-35. Instructor, PennsylvaniaState College, 1937-38.

Associate Member, Illuminating Engineering Society, serving on Committee on Light

in Architecture and Decoration, 1936-37.

Associate Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

MERHYLE F. SPOTTS, Ph. D., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.

B. S. in M. E., Ohio Northern University, 1923; M. A., Ohio State University, 1933; Ph. D.,University of Michigan, 1938.

JOHN M. KOPPER, B. E., Junior Instructor in Electrical Engineering.

B. E., Johns Hopkins University, 1933.

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PROFESSIONAL PAPERS, BOOKS, AND OTHER PUBLICATIONSOF THE FACULTY OF ENGINEERING

The following list of scientific and technical papers and text-books havebeen published by members of the Faculty of Engineering. The list includes498 items. Numerous descriptive articles, editorial comments, book reviews,and other minor publications have not been included in these lists, nor is itpossible to include a number of important publications of the Alumni of theSchool of Engineering.

C. F. BONILLA :"Aqua Regia and Base Metals." Ind. d Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 4, 128, 1932."Synthesis of Carbontetrachloride." Jour. Physical Chem. 37, 1135, 1933."Calibration of Saybolt Viscometers." National Petroleum News, April 7, 1937."Heavy Nickel and Chromium Deposition in England." Trans. Electroch.em. Soo., 71, 263,

1937."Interpretation of Constant Rate Filtration Data." Trans. Amer. Inst. Chem. Engrs.,

34, 243, 1938."Direct Solution of Iso-thermal Flow in Long Pipes." Industrial and Eng. Chem., 1939.

A. G. CIIRISTIE :Steam & Gas Engineering Laboratory Notes. University of Wisconsin, 1909."Steam Turbines." Sterling's Marine Engineer's Handbook, 1920."Steam Turbines." Kent's Mechanical Engineer's Handbook, 1913."Present State of Development of Large Steam Turbines." A.S.M.E., Vol. 34."Municipally Owned Electric Utilities of Western Canada." A.I.E.E., Vol. 35."Central Station Heating Systems." Canadian Engineer, 1913."A National Policy in Engineering Education." Mechanical Engineering, Jan., 1922."A Proposed Code of Ethics for All Engineers." Contribution to Annals of American

Academy of Political and Social Science, May 1922, devoted to "The Ethics of theProfessions and of Business." Article reprinted in "English and Engineering," a newbook by President Frank Aydelotte of Swarthmore College.

"The Influence of Radiant Heat on Furnace Design." Power, May 29, 1923."A Method of De-superheating Steam." Power, Sept. 4, 1923."Figuring the Total Heat of Exhaust Steam." Power, Oct. 30, 1923."Random Thoughts on Engineering Education." The Tech. Engineering News, April 1924."Boiler Furnaces for Pulverized Coal." A.S.M.E., 1925."Lake Waters for Condensers." A.S.M.E., 1925."The Utilization of Heat Head." Power, Dec. 2. 1924."The Evaporator in the Small Power Plant." Power, March 24, 1925.

"The Trend of Steam Power Plant Development." Engineering Institute of Canada, 1926.

"Distillation Products of Coal." Committee Report of National Electric Light Association.

"Some Problems in the Use of Pulverized Coal." Power, May 19, 1926.

"Engineering as a Life Work." Engineering Society Trans. (Toronto), 126."High Pressures or High Temperatures?" (With D. C. Turnbull.) Report Prime Movers

Committee, N.E.L.A., July 1925.

"Embrittlement of Steel." Progress Report of Subcommittee No. 6 of Joint Research

Committee on Boiler Feed Water Studies. A.S.M.E., Dec. 1926.

"Bigger & Better Turbines Ahead." Power Plant Engineering, Jan. 1, 1927.

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"Interconnection of Power Systems." Power Plant Engineering, April 1935."When the Power Load Grows." Combustion, June-July 1935."The Business Contacts of Engineers." The Baltimore Engineer, Nov. 1934; Mechanical

Engineering, Feb. 1935; and elsewhere."Development and Performance of American Power Plants." Mechanical Engineering,

Sept. 1936, p. 539."The Steam Turbine in the United States—Early Allis-Chalmers Steam Turbines."

Mechanical Engineering, Feb. 1937."Central Station Plant and Performance." The Baltimore Engineer, Dec. 1933."Modernization of the Industrial Power Plants." Industrial Power, March 1937."Twenty-five Years of Power Development." Combustion, April 1937."Steam Turbine Construction in Europe and America." The Engineer (London) March

4, 11, 18, 1938.

P. H. EMMETT:"The Reduction of Nickelous and Ferric Oxides by Hydrogen." (With Arthur F. Benton.)

Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., Vol. 46, No. 12, Dec. 1924."The Crystal Structure of Barite." (With L. Pauling.) Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 46,

1026, 1925."The Catalytic Synthesis of Water Vapor in Contact with Metallic Nickel." (With Arthur

F. Benton.) Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 48, 632, 1926."A Resume of the Factors Influencing the Rate of the Gaseous Reduction of Metallic

Oxides." Trans. Amer. Electrochem. Soc., Vol. 51, 1927."Equilibrium in the System Co —1120 — Co0 —Ha. Free Energy Changes for the Reaction

Co0 -= Co + H20 and the Reaction Co 1/2 0, = Co0." (With J. F. Schultz.)Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 51, 3249, 1929.

"A Comparison of Catalytic and Chemical Characteristics of Cubic and RhombohedralFe20,." •(With Katharine S. Love.) Jour. Physical Chem., Vol. 34, Jan. 1930, PP.41-62.

"The Dissociation Pressure of Fe,N." (With S. B. Hendricks and Stephen Brunauer.)Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 52, 1456, 1930.

"The Effect of X-Radiation on a Platinum Catalyst in the Synthesis of Water." (WithE. J. Jones.) Jour. Physical Chem., Vol. 34, May 1930, pp. 1102-04.

"Equilibrium in the System Co — CO,— Co0 — CO. Indirect Calculation of the WaterGas Equilibrium Constant." (With J. F. Schultz.) Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 52, 1782,1930.

"Studies on the Mechanism of Ammonia Synthesis Over Iron Catalysts." Jour. Chem.Education, Vol. 7, No. 11, Nov. 1930.

"Equilibria in the Fe— H — 0 System. Indirect Calculation of Water Gas EquilibriumConstant." (With J. F. Schultz.) Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 52, 4268, 1930.

"Equilibria in the Iron—Nitrogen System." (With Stephen Brunauer, M. E. Jefferson andS. B. Hendricks.) Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 53, 1778, 1931.

"Poisoning of Platinum Catalysts for Oxidation of Ammonia." (With J. Y. Yee.) Ind.cE Eng. Chem., Vol. 23, Oct. 1931, p. 1090.

"The Catalytic Decomposition of Azomethane, Sym.-Dimethylhydrazine, and Monomethya-mine: The Thermal Decomposition of Sym.-Dimethylhydrazine." (With R. W. Hark-ness.) Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 54, 538, 1932.

"Equilibrium in the System Sn02— H,— SnH20. Indirect Calculation of the Values of

the Water Gas Equilibrium Constants." (With J. F. Schultz.) Jour. Amer. Chem.

Soc., 55, 1390, 1933.

"The Reduction by Hydrogen and the Thermal Decomposition of Nitrides Made by the

Reaction of Ammonia with Various Promoted and Unpromoted Iron Synthetic Ammo-

nia Catalysts." (With Katharine S. Love.) Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 55, 4043, 1933.

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, , "Thehe

Application

Adsorption of f Nitrogenpo ie n yve Ph by t eIhrtoi Iron l SyntheticTheory

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the

Ammoniavan d e Cr at a

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"The Catalytic Interconversion of Ortho-Para Hydrogen over Iron, Platinum and Nickel

"The Adsorption of Hydrogen by Iron Synthetic Ammonia Catalysts." (With R. W.

"Gaseous Thermal Diffusion—The Principal Cause of Discrepancies among Equilibrium

"The Use of Adsorption Isotherms for Measuring the Surface Areas of Catalysts and Other

"Accumulation of Alkali Promoters on Surfaces of Iron Synthetic Ammonia Catalysts."

"The Use of Low Temperature van der Waals Adsorption Isotherms in Determining the

"The Use of Low Temperature van der Waals Adsorption Isotherms in Determining the

"The Measurement of Surface Areas of Soils and Soil Colloids by the Use of Low Tempera-

" Adsorption of Gases in Multimolecular Layers." (With Stephen Brunauer and Edward

"The Hydrogenation of Ethylene by Iron Synthetic Ammonia Catalysts." (With Rowland

"The Oxidation of Elemental Phosphorus to a Pentavalent Form by Carbon Dioxide:

Brunauer.) Jour. Amer. Chem. Soo., 56, 35, 1934.

FeO — H, —Fe— H2O." (With J. F. Schultz.) Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 55, 1376, 1933.

Catalysts." (With R. W. Harkness.) Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 57, 1624, 1935.

Harkness.) Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 57, 1631, 1935.

Measurements on the Systems Fe,O, — H, — Fe — H2O, Fes0, — H, — FeO— H,0 and

Vol. 71, 1937.

Finely Divided Materials." (With Stephen Brunauer.) Trans. Electrochem. Soc.,

Surface Areas of Various Adsorbents." (With Stephen Brunauer.) Jour. Amer.

Amer. Chem. Soc., 59, 1553. 1937.

Chem. Soc., 59, 2682, 1937.

Tempera-

ture van der Waals Adsorption Isotherms." (With Stephen Brunauer and Katharine

Teller.) Bur. of Chem. and Soils and Geo. Washington Univ., Jour. Amer. Chem.

Surface Area of Iron Synthetic Ammonia Catalysts." (With S. Brunauer.) Jour.

Soc., 60, 309, 1938.

Equilibria in the System P — C — 0. (With J. F. Schultz.) Ind. and Eng. Chem.,

S. Love.) Soil Science, Vol. 45, No. 1, Jan. 1938.

C. Hansford.) Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 60, 1185, 1938.

Nov. 1938.

(With S. Brunauer.) Jour. Amer. Chem. Soo., 59, 310, 1937.

"dso(rWp Adsorption of

Stephen

C4 a s es

jOHNonc Iron Synthetic Ammonia Catalysts." (With S. Brunauer.) Jour. Amer. Chem.‘7T

Soc., 57, 2732, 1935.

" TextiIn

"A StJo

"The

S. H. GREGORY: (deceased)

Ju

"Diagram for Determining the Volume of Semi-Elliptical Groined Arch Vaulting." Engi-

neering News, Vol. 44, Aug. 23, 1900, p. 130.

"Economical Dimensions of Rectangular Filter Beds." Engineering News, Vol. 44, Oct. 11,

1900, p. 252.

"Diagram Giving Discharge of Pipes by Kutter's Formula." Engineering Record, Vol.

42 No. 3, 1900, p. 415.

"The Lower Roxborough Filter Plant at Philadelphia." Engineering Record, Vol. 42, Dec.

8, 1900, p. 532.

. GEYER :Le Waste Treatment and Recovery." (With W. A. Perry.) The Textile Foundation,

Washington, D. C., 1936.

udy of Chemicals Used for Cleaning Rapid Sand Filters." (With H. L. Chang.)

tr. American Water Wks. Assoc., May 1937.

Effect of Industrial Wastes on Sewage Plant Operation." Sewage Works Jour.,

Ey 1937.

(37)

"Analysis of Pressure on Foundations of Buildings." Engineering News, Vol. 45, March14, 1901, P. 191.

"The Upper Roxborough Filter Plant at Philadelphia." Engineering Record, Vol. 43,

April 13, 1901, P. 431."The Torresdale Conduit at Philadelphia." Engineering Record, Vol. 43, May 18, 1901,

p. 470."Stability of Small Dams." Engineering Record, Vol. 44, Sept. 21, 1901, p. 269.

"On the Design and Construction of Slow Sand Filters." Engineering Record, Vol. 47,

June 20, 1903, p. 663."Diagram Giving Discharge of Pipes by Kutter's Formula." Engineering Record, Vol. 50,

Sept. 17, 1904, p. 349."The Sewage Testing Station at Columbus, Ohio." Engineering News, Vol. 52, Oct. 20,

1904, p. 359; Engineering Record, Vol. 50, Nov. 19, 1904, p. 598.

"The Scioto River Storage Dam at Columbus, Ohio." Engineering Record, Vol. 52, Sept.

9, 1905, p. 302."Report on Garbage and Refuse Collection and Disposal at Columbus, Ohio." Engineering

News, Vol. 55, March 15, 1906, p. 304; Engineering Record, Vol. 53, March 24, 1906,

p. 389.

"The Improved Water & Sewage Works at Columbus, Ohio." Trans., A.S.C.E., Vol. 67,

June 1910, p. 206. (Awarded the Thomas Fitch Roland Prize" (A.S.C.E.) for the

year 1910.)"Operating Results of the Garbage-Reduction Works at Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio."

Engineering News, Vol. 66, Nov. 30, 1911, p. 663; Engineering Record, Vol. 64, Dec.

9, 1911, P. 689."Leakage Tests of 36-Inch Cast Iron Pipe at Columbus, Ohio." Engineering Record, Vol.

65, April 20, 1912, P. 432.

"Collection of Municipal Refuse." Jour. American Public Health Assoc., Vol. 2, Dec.

1912, p. 918."Separate and Combined Sewers in Their Relation to the Disposal of Sewage." Proc.

Amer. Soo. Municipal Improvements, 1913, p. 1.

"Indexing and Filing Engineering Computations." Engineering News, Vol. 71, Jan. 8,

1914, p. 78.

"Semi-Elliptical Sewer Sections. Engineering News, Vol. 71, March 12, 1914, p. 552.

"Albany Sewage Disposal Works." Engineering News, Vol. 74, Oct. 7, 1915, p. 692.

"Hydraulic Ejectors for Grit Removal Merit Trial in Sewer Maintenance." Engineering

Record, Vol. 73, Jan. 29, 1916, p. 141.

"Grit Chamber and Pumping Station, Albany Sewage Works." Engineering News, Vol.

75, June 22 and 29, 1916, pp. 1164 and 1224.

"Report of Committee on Revision of Specifications for Cast-Iron Pipe and Special Cast-

ings." Jour, of the Amer. Water Works Assoc., Vol. 4, Sept. 1917, p. 389; Abstracted-

Engineering News-Record, Vol. 78, May 31, 1917, p. 449.

"To Meet State Laws Austin Proposes Thoroughgoing Sewage Works." Engineering News-

Record, Vol. 79, Oct. 18, 1918, p. 742.

"Some Points Worth Considering in the Design of Sewage Treatment Works." Municipal

Engineering, Vol. 54, May 1916, p. 203.

"Removal and Disposal of Air-Dried Sludge at Baltimore." (With C. E. Keefer.) Engi-

neering News-Record, Vol. 93, July 3, 1924, p. 13.

"Filtered Water Storage and Filter Capacity." (With Robert B. Morse.) Chap. 14 of

Water Works Practice-Manual of the American Water Works Assoc. The Williams

& Wilkins Co., 1st Edition, 1925.

Report of the Engineering Board of Review of the Sanitary District of Chicago on Lake

Lowering Controversy and a Program of Remedial Measures. 1924-25.

(38)

Part I. Recommendations, Findings and Conclusions.

Part II. Technical Bases for the Recommendations.

Part III. Appendix I. Sewage Disposal.

"The O'Shaughnessy Dam and Reservoir." (With Messrs. C. B. Hoover and C. B. Cor-

nell.) Proc. A.S.C.E., Feb. 1928.

"Holding-Down Power of Concrete Piles." (With R. A. Allton and J. H. Blodgett.) Civil

Engineering, Vol. 3, Feb. 1933, p. 66.

"Intercepting Sewers and Storm Standby Tanks at Columbus, Ohio. (With R. H. Simp-

son, 0. Bonney, and R. A. Allton). Proc. A.S.C.E., Oct. 1933.

F. HAMBURGER, JR.: *"Polar Molecules, Their Contribution to Energy Loss in Dielectrics." Physical Review,

Vol. 35, No. 9, May 1, 1930, p. 1119.

"The Incandescent Lamp as a Resistor." Q.S.T., July 1934.

"Electron Oscillations with a Triple-Grid Tube." Proc. of the I. R.E., January, 1934.

"Recent Research in Radio Communication." Electrical Engineering, August 1935.

" n Inexpensive Electronic Chronosoope." (With R. M. Dorcus.) Jour. of General

Psychology, 18, 1938, pp. 439-445.

. F. HVBBARD: *"Probable Expenditures for Public Works by State of Maryland (1934-43)." Maryland

State Planning Commission, Report No. 20, May 1935.

"Preliminary Statement on Problems of Land Use." (With M. M. Shoemaker.) Mary-

land State Planning Commission Report No. 22, July 1935.

"Ten Years' Expenditures for Public Works in Maryland (1924-33)." Maryland State

Planning Commission Report No. 82, April 1936.

"Comprehensive Report on Potomac River Drainage Basin." (With F. Hamburger, Jr.)

Maryland State Planning Commission Report No. 85, Oct. 1936.

"Comprehensive Report on Upper Chesapeake Bay Drainage Basin." (With F. Ham-

burger, Jr.) Maryland State Planning Commission Report No. 36, November 1936.

W. J. HUFF:"The Origin of Carbon Disulfide in the Carbonization of Coal." Ind. and Eng. Chem. 18,

1926, pp. 357-361.

"The Detection and Estimation of Traces of Carbon Disulfide in Small Gas Volumes."

Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 48, 1926, pp. 81-87.

"Heat Transfer in Tubular Gas Condensers." Proc. Amer. Gas Assoc., 1925, pp. 1147-1156.

"Corrosion in the Gas Industry." Proc. Amer. Gas Assoc., 1926.

"Smokeless Domestic Fuels.' Manufacturers' Record.

"The Origin and Decomposition of Carbon Disulfide in Gas Making; "Résumé of Recent

Literature on Carbon Disulfide with Reference to the Gas Industry." (In collabora-

tion with J. C. Holtz.) Presented at the National Convention of the American Gas

Assoc., Oct. 1927.

"Some Phases of the Organic Sulfur Problem in the Manufacture and Utilization of Gas."

Second International Coal Conference.

"The Net Hydrogen-Volatile Matter Ratio in American Coal and Its Use in Producer Gas

Calculations." Jour. of Ind. d Eng. Chem., Dec. 1928, p. 1371.

"Why Does Coal Coke?" Amer. Gas. Jour., March 1929.

"Researches and Instruction in Gas Engineering At The Johns Hopkins University." Proc.

Southern Gas Assoc., 1929, pp. 27-36; Gas-Age Record, Vol. 63, 1929, p. 607.

* Also co-author of other papers mentioned elsewhere in this report.

(39)

"The Crackling of Oil in the Water Gas Machine." Amer. Gas Jour., Vol. 131, No. 4,Oct. 1929, pp. 47-52.

"The Decomposition of Steam in Water Gas Making." Proc. Amer. Gas Assoc., 1929, p.1257. Preprint report of Subcommittee on Steam Decomposition, pp. 1-4.

"The Origin and Decomposition of Carbon Disulfide in Gas Making III. Some Chemical

and Thermodynamic Effects in the Formation of Organic Sulfur Compounds in Gas

Making." (With J. C. Holtz.) Ind. 4 Eng. Chem., Vol. 22, 1930, pp. 639-645."Humidity Effects in the Iron Oxide Process for the Removal of Hydrogen Sulfide from

Gas." (With C. G. Milbourne.) Ind. & Eng. Chem., Vol. 22, 1930, p. 1213."Instruction and Research in Gas Engineering at Johns Hopkins University." Proc.

Southern Gas Assoc., 1930, pp. 41-49."The Carbon-Sulfur Complex Intermediate in the Carbon Disulfide Formation." Soc.

Chem. Industry Jour., Vol. 50, No. 19, May 8, 1931 (Trans. and Abstracts), pp. 169T

170T."On the Determination and Calculation of Humidity in Air and the Common Fuel Gases."

(With J. C. Holtz.) Amer. Gas Jour., Vol. 137, No. 1, July 1932."Determination and Calculation of Humidity in Air and Fuel Gases." (With J. C. Holtz.)

Amer. Gas Jour., Vol. 137, 1932, p. 28."Restraining of Purified Gas." Letter-Gas Jour., 206, 136, 1934."Catalysts for the Conversion of Organic Sulfur Compounds in Fuel Gases to Hydrogen

Sulfide." (With L. Logan and 0. W. Lusby.) Amer. Chem. Soc., Cleveland, Sept. 13,

1934."Small Scale Studies for the Simultaneous Removal of Organic Sulfur and Hydrogen

Sulfide from Hot Fuel Gases." (With L. Logan and 0. W. Lusby.) Amer. Chem.Soc., Cleveland, Sept. 13, 1934.

"The Determination of Hydrogen by Liquid Reagents." (With D. T. Bonney.) Amer.Chem. Soc., N. Y., April 25, 1935.

"Some Problems of the Gas Industry." Amer. Chem. Soc., Oct. 26, 1934."Some New Developments in Gas Analysis Apparatus." Amer. Gas Assoc., N. Y., May 14,

1935."Gas Engineering Flow Formulae and the Reynolds Number." Proc. Amer. Gas Assoc.,

1935, pp. 687-96.Report of Subcommittee on New Developments, Chemical Committee of the Amer. Gas

Assoc. Presented at the Production and Chemical Conference, New York, May 25, 1936."The Purification of Commercial Gases at Elevated Temperatures." (With L. Logan.)

Amer. Gas Assoc., 1936."Investigation during 1935 of Combustibles in Manholes in Boston, Mass." (With G. W.

Jones, John Campbell, F. M. Goodwin.) U. S. Bur. of Mines Reports of Investigation3321.

Annual Report of Explosives Division of U. S. Bur. of Mines for the Fiscal Year 1936.U. S. Bur. of Mines Report of Investigations, 3837, Feb. 1937.

"The Purification of Commercial Gases at Elevated Temperatures." (With L. Logan.)Proc. Amer. Gas Assoc., 1936.

"The Absorption of Hydrogen in Liquid Reagents." (With D. T. Bonney.) Analytical

Edition of Ind. & Eng. Chem., Vol. 9, No. 4, April 15, 1937, p. 157.

F. W. KOUWENHOVEN : *"The Effect of Bottle Design on Dairy Breakage." Mechanical Engineering, June 1926;

The Glass Industry, June 1926.

"The Testing of Milk Bottles." The Milk Industry, London, Sept. 1926.

* Also co-author of other papers mentioned elsewhere in this report.

(40)

Book

"Applied Mechanics for Engineers"; joint author with J. C. Smallwood.

W. B. KOUWENIIOVEN : *"Shunt Wound Motors on Circuits of Variable Voltage." Electrical World, Vol. 56, 1910,

P."The Measurement of High Voltage." Washington University Studies, Vol. I, 1914, p. 143."A Method of Determining the Correctness of Polyphase Wattmeter Connections." Proc.

A.I.E.E., Vol. 35, 1916, p. 183."A Solution of an Acceptance Test Problem." Electrical World, Vol. 71, 1918, p. 138."Location of Flaws in Rifle Barrel Steel by Magnetic Analysis." Proc. A.S.T.M., Vol.

19, 1919, p. 80.Oscillographic Study of the Current and Voltage in a Permeameter Circuit." Jour.

A.I.E.E., Vol. 42, Dec. 1923, p. 1305."Ambient Temperature Measurements." Jour. A.I.E.E., Vol. 41, 1922, p. 035."Magnetic Tests of the A.S.T.M. Drills." Proc. A.S.T.M., Vol. 24, Part II, 1924."Thermal Time Constants." Jour. A.I.E.E, June 1925, p 651."Zero Method of Measuring Power with the Quadrant Electrometer." (With Paul L.

Betz.) Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 45, 1926, p. 649."The Incremental Permeability Method for the Magnetic Analysis of Highspeed Steel."

A.S.T.M., June 1928."Magnetic Analysis of High Speed Steel." Fuels and Furnaces, Vol. 6, Sept. 1928, p. 1178."Effect of Electric Shock." Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 49, Jan. 1930, p. 381."An Experimental Study of Abnormalities Produced in the Organism by Electricity."

Jour. of Industrial Hygiene, Vol. 12, No. 2, 1930, p. 31."Properties of Impregnated Paper Insulation." Bulletin of the Utilities Research Com-

mission (Chicago, Ill.), Vol. 1, No. 3, May 1930.

"Effects of Electric Shock." Denki, Gakko, 1930, Supplement, p. 83, Tokyo, Japan."Half-Degree Temperature Control." Electrical World, Vol. 95, June 14, 1930, p. 1214."Phase Defect Angle in an Air Capacitor." Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 49, July 1930, p. 952." What are the Effects of Electric Shock? " (With 0. R. Langworthy.) Electrical Engi-

neering, Vol. 50, No. 6, June 1931."The Importance of the Points of Contact in Electric Injuries." (With 0. R. Lang-

worthy.) Jour. of Industrial Hygiene, Vol. 13, No. 5, May 1931."The Injuries Produced by Surge Discharges." (With 0. R. Langworthy.) The Electric

Journal, Vol. 28, No. 8, Aug. 1931."A Through Type Current Transformer and Amplifier for Measuring Alternating Currents

of a Few Milliamperes." Rev. of Scientific Instruments, Vol. 2, No. 2, Sept. 1931."Effects of Electric Shock—II." (With 0. R. Langworthy.) Trans. A.I.E.E., Vol. 50,

Sept. 1931,"Injuries Produced in the Organism by the Discharge from an Impulse Generator." (With

0. R. Langworthy.) Jour. of Industrial Hygiene, Vol. 13, No. 9, Nov. 1931.

"Nerve Injuries from Electric Shock." (With 0. R. Langworthy.) Electrical Engineer-

ing, Vol. 50, No. 12; Dec. 1931."A High Sensitivity Power Factor Bridge." (With A. Banos, Jr.) Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol.

51, March 1932."Heart Injury from Electric Shock." (With D. R. Hooker and 0. R. Langworthy.) Elec.

Engineering, Vol. 51, No. 4, April 1932."The Current Flowing Through the Heart Under Conditions of Electric Shock." (With

D. R. Hooker and 0. R. Langworthy.) Amer. Jour. of Physiology, Vol. 100, No. 2,

April 1932.

274.

(41)

"The Reactions of the Organism to Repeated Electric Shocks." (With 0. R. Langworthy.)Jour. of Industrial Hygiene, Vol. 14, No. 5, May 1932.

"Further Research in Injuries from Electric Shock." (With 0. R. Langworthy.) Electri-

cal Engineering, Vol. 51, Oct. 1932, p. 693."Injuries Produced by Contact with Electric Circuits." (With 0. R. Langworthy.) Jour.

of the Franklin Institute, Vol. 215, No. 1, Jan. 1933."Troubles Physiologiques Provoques Par Le Contact Avec Les Circuits Electriques." (With

0. R. Langworthy.) Report No. 7, to Section 10 of the International Congress on

Electricity, Paris, France, July 1932."The Effect of Alternating Electrical Currents on the Heart." (With D. R. Hooker and

0. R. Langworthy.) Amer. Jour. of Physiology, Vol. 103, No. 2, Feb. 1933."Injuries Produced by Contact with Electric Circuits." (With 0. R. Langworthy.) The

Amer. Jour. of Hygiene, Vol. 16, No. 3, Nov. 1932."A Standard of Low Power Factor." (With L. J. Berberich.) Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 52,

No. 2, June 1933, pp. 521-27."Resuscitation by Countershock." (With D. R. Hooker). Electrical Engineering, July

1933, Vol. 52, No. 7, p. 475; The Electrician, Vol. CXI, No. 2880, Aug. 11, 1933, pp.

174475."A New Method of Calculating Circuits." (With M. W. Pullen.) Electrical Engineering,

Vol. 52, No. 11, Nov. 1933, pp. 776-779.

"The Measurement of Specific Resistance by Eddy Current Shielding." (With G. P.

Daiger.) Rev. of Scientific Instruments, Vol. 5, Feb. 1934, pp. 94-101.

"A Comparison of the Methods for Testing Insulating Materials for Power Factor and

Dielectric Constant at 1,000 Cycles." (With L. W. Marks.) Proc. A.S.T.M., Part

II, 1934, pp. 821-39."Electric Shock." Trans., Nat'l Safety Council (Gen. & Ind. Sessions), pp. 338-340.

"How Electric Shock Affects the Body." National Safety News, Vol. 31, No. 2, Feb. 1935,

pp. 21-22; 56-57."Electric Shock." Municipal Utilities, Vol. 1, No. 7, Dec. 1934, pp. 2-4.

"A Modified Schering Bridge." (With P. H. Dike and J. B. McCurley.) Proc. 38th

Annual Meeting, A.S.T.M., 1935.

"The Transformer Bridge." (With P. H. Dike and J. B. McCurley.) Proc. A.S.T.M., 1935.

"Electric Shock of Frequency." (With D. R. Hooker and E. L. Lotz.) Electrical Engi-

neering, April 1936.

"Electrical Accidents." Electrical Engineering, Sept. 1937.

"An Alternating Current Non-Destructive Test for Welded Seams." (With A. E. Vivell.)

Amer. Welding Soc. Jour., Oct. 1937.

"Power Factor of Air Capacitors." (With E. L. Lotz.) Report of Conference on Elec.

Insulation, Div. of Eng. & Ind. Rsch., N.R.C., 1937.

"Laminated Specimens for Non-Destructive Testing." (With A. E. Vivell.) The Welding

Jour., March 1938.

J. H. LAMPE :"The Unbalanced Alternating Current Bridge for Magnetic Analysis—II." (With W. B.

Kouwenhoven.) Proc. A.S.T.M., Vol. 31, Part II, 1931.

F. W. LEE: *"Measurement of Voltages and Currents over a Long Artificial Power Transmission Line

at 25 and 60 Cycles per Second." Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 31, 1912, p. 1131.

"Test of an Artificial Aerial Telephone Line at a Frequency of 750 Cycles per Second."

Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 32, 1913, p. 1283.

*Also co-author of other papers mentioned elsewhere in this report.

(42)

"The Influence of a Rotating Magnetic Field Upon Growth." Science, Voltage 58, Nov.6, 1923.

"A Study of Direct Current Corona." Jour. A.I.E.E., Vol. 44, Jan. 1925."Some Graphical Solutions of A. C. Circuits Founded upon Non Euclidian Geometry."

Jour. A.I.E.E., Vol. 45, Nov. 1926; Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 45, 1926.

L. LOGAN : *"An Experimental Study of the Thermal Conductivity Method for the Determination of

Steam Decomposition in Water Gas Making." Proc. Amer. Gas Assoc., 1929, p. 1260."A Simple Liquid Flow Indicator." Chem. Met. Eng., Vol. 36, 1929, p. 362."An Investigation of the Manufacture of Water Gas With Special Reference to the Decom-

position of Steam.""Stoichiometry of the Blow." Amer. Gas Jour., 134, 1931.

"Further Work on the Decomposition of Steam." Report of the Subcommittee on Steam

Decomposition in Water Gas Sets, Proc. Amer. Gas Assoc., 1930, p. 1503."Water Gas Manufacture." Report of the Subcommittee on New Developments, pp. 7-46;

Chemical Committee, Amer. Gas Assoc., 1932; Proc. Amer. Gas Assoc., 1932, pp.

976-1015."Alterations of the Composition of Manufactured Gas." (With M. A. Elliott and D. S.

Bittinger.) Published as a part of report of Perry Gas Making Research Committee

of the Amer. Gas Assoc. for distribution to company delegates.

"Unit Processes in Chemical Engineering of Interest to the Gas Industry." Proc. Amer.

Gas Assoc., 1933, pp. 876-94.

Joxx A. M. LYON:"Luminous Surfaces for Architectural Lighting." Trans. of the Illuminating Engineering

Society, Vol. 32, No. 7, July 1937."Light in Architecture and Decoration, 1937." (Joint author.) Published by Illuminat-

ing Engineering Society."The Electrostatic Unbalance of Transmission Lines and Its Effect on the Application of

IP

Petersen Coils." A.I.E.E. Technical Paper, 38-119, July 1938.

. W. MEDAUGH :"Cross-Sectioning with Stadia Arc." Engineering News-Record, Vol. 85, Dec. 30, 1920,

p. 1272."Loss of Head in Bends." Engineering ce Contracting, Vol. 58, Oct. 11, 1922, p. 354.

"Loss of Head in Bends of Less than 90 Degrees." Engineering cE Contracting, Vol. 58,

Dec. 13, 1922, p. 118."Loss of Head in Sudden Enlargements in Pipe." Engineering & Contracting, Vol. 59,

Jan. 10, 1923, p. 79."Eddies in Liquids Flowing Through Pipes of Uniform Section." Engineering & Con-

tracting, Vol. 59, March 18, 1923, p. 591.

"Pressure Head at the Center of Pipes Flowing Full." Engineering & Contracting, Vol.

58, Feb. 14, 1923, p. 363.

"Earthwork and Yardage Tables." (Compiled and published jointly with T. F. Hubbard.)

Diagram for solution of formulae for pipe flow. Published by F. W. Medaugh.

Diagram for the design of sewers, aqueducts, and open channels. Published by F. W.

Medaugh.

*Also co-author of other papers mentioned elsewhere in this report.

(43)

Books

"Elementary Hydraulics." ( A textbook.) D. Van Nostrand Company, New York, 1924."Elementary Surveying." Published by F. W. Medaugh. First and 2nd Edition, 1926."Railroad Vertical Curves and Spirals." Published by F. W. Medaugh. First Edition,

1926.

W. W. PAGON :"Modern Gothic Architecture." Engineers Journal Club of Baltimore, April 1913."Washington Street Bridge, South Norwalk, Conn." Jour. Engineers Club of Baltimore,

June 1915.Report on the Destructive Action of Sea Water on Concrete and Methods of Guarding

Against It. Jour. of Engineers Club of Baltimore, serially ending April 1916."Some Practical Problems in the Design and Construction of Bridges and Similar Struc-

tures." The J. E. Aldred Lectures on Engineering Practice, 1916-17."Maximum Stresses in Bascule Trusses." 'Trans. A.S.C.E., Vol. 76, 1913, p. 73.

M. W. PULLEN : *"Tentative Method for Making Resistivity Measurement of Drill Cores and Hand Speci-

mens of Rocksand Ores." Dept. of Commerce, Bur. of Mines Circular 6141, June 1929.

J. C. SMALLWOOD :"Present Methods of Education." Cassier's Magazine, Nov. 1909; abstracted in Literary

Digest, Nov. 20, 1909."How to Make A Flue Gas Analysis." Power, July 19, 1910."Flue Gas Analysis and Calculations." Power, Sept. 9, 1910."Calculating Heating Value of Coal." Power, Sept. 23, 1910."The Utility of the Engineering Professor." Machinery, Sept. 1910."Art and Engineering." Cassier's Magazine, Jan. 1910; reprinted in Baker's Engineering

Education, Wiley, 1919."The Conversion of Compound Engineering Units." Machinery, Aug. 10, 1910."Curves for Factors of Evaporation." Power, Nov. 22, 1910."Determining the Value of a BTU." Power, Sept. 1, 1911."The Proportion of Nitrogen in Flue Gas." Power, Jan. 10, 1911."A Rope Brake for Measuring Power." Power, Sept. 19, 1911."The Exception to Hooke's Law." Physical Review, Sept. 1911."Economy in House Heating." Good Housekeeping, Oct. 1911; reprinted or abstracted in

various publications."Draft and Differential Gages." Power, Sept. 15, 1911."The Efficiency Principles of Technical Education." Engineering Magazine, March 1912;

abstracted in July issue, Bulletin S.P.E.E."The Teaching of Experimental Engineering." Educational Review, June 1912."Analysis of Engine Indicator Drum Motion." Power, Aug. 20, 1912."Analysis of Engine Indicator Reducing Motions." Power, Sept. 24, 1912."Application of the Arithmetical Mean." Power, March 12, and June 18, 1912."Rope Brakes, Construction and Design." Power, May 28, 1912; reprinted in Halsey's

Mechanical Engineers Handbook."On Figuring the Indicator Horsepower." Power, Feb. 18, 1913."The Heat Balance of a Gas Engine." Power, April 11, 1913.

"The Heat Balance of a Producer Plant." Power, June 24, 1913.

* Also co-author of other papers mentioned elsewhere in this report.

(44)

"The Heat Balance of an Absorption Refrigeration Plant." Power, April 10, 1917."Exhaust Gases from Oil and Gas Fuels." Power, Nov. 11, 1913."Recorders in the Power Plant." A Series in the Sept., Oct., Nov. and Dec. issues of

Engineering Magc4ine, 1015. The Sept. article reprinted in Paper, Nov. 27, 1915."Testing Refrigeration Plants." Power, Oct. 10, 1916."Sparrows' Point Gas Engine Plant." Power, April 3, 1917. Reprinted in Gas Engine."Investigation of the Uses of Steam in the Canning Factory." Trans. A.S.M.E., Vol. 40,

1918. Reprinted in full in textbook, "Complete Course in Canning," Canning Trade,all editions, including that of May, 1924.

"Investigation of Stack Performance." (Thesis for Master's degree, Johns Hopkins Uni-versity.) Abstracted in Power, May 27, 1919.

"Getting the Most Out of Steam in the Canning Factory." The Canner, June 28, 1919."Getting the Most Out of Coal in the Canning Factory." The Canner, June 21, 1919."A Question of Service Cost." Power, Oct. 19, 1920."University and Gas Plant Cooperate." (With Thomson King.) Gas Age, 1920."Investigation of Recuperative Furnaces." Printed by the American Gas A8800. for 1920

Convention."Air-Fuel Proportioning Devices." Gas Age, No. 10, 1920."A Simple Brake Test Apparatus." Power, Jan. 4, 1921."Blended Fuels for Automobile Engines." Mechanical Engineering, Oct. 1923."New and Used Machinery Costs." Canning Age, Dec. 1923."Boiler Settings and Stacks in Canneries." Canning Age, April 1924."Comparative Costs of Heating Houses by Coal, Oil and Gas Fuel." Presented before a

joint meeting of Technical Societies in Washington, D. C., 1920. Abstracted in Ind.cf Eng. Chemistry.

"The Thermodynamics of High Pressure Water." Mechanical Engineering, Oct. 1931."An Analysis of Chimney Draft Equations." Mechanical Engineering, Jan. 1933."The Availability Function as Applied to Steam Plants." Combustion, July 1934.

Books

"Mechanical Laboratory Methods." D. Van Nostrand Co., 1914. First Edition, Feb.1914; 2nd Edition, Feb. 1918; 3rd Edition, July 1922; 4th Edition, Feb. 1931.

"Applied Mechanics for Engineers." (In collaboration with F. W. Kouwenhoven.) D.Van Nostrand Co., 1927.

"Thermodynamics for Engineers." Printed in mimeograph form, Edwards Brothers, Inc.,1938.

C. C. THOMAS: (deceased)."An Electric Calorimeter for Determining the Quality of Steam." Trans., A.S.M.E., Vol.

28, 1907, p. 616."The Specific Heat of Superheated Steam." Trans., A.S.M.E., Vol. 28, p. 611."The Specific Heat of Superheated Steam." Trans., A.S.M.E., Vol. 29, p. 1021."An Electric Gas Meter." Trans., A.S.M.E., Vol. 31, 1909, p. 655."The Measurement of Gases." Jour. Franklin Institute, Nov. 1911. (Edward Longstreth

Medal.)"Some Recent Developments in Gas Measuring Apparatus." Proc. American Gas Insti-

tute, 1912.Comparative Tests of Three Types of Lineshaft Bearings." (With Prof. E. R. Maurer and

I. E. A. Kalso.) Trans., A.S.M.E., Vol. 35, 1913, p. 593."Cooling of Water for Power Plant Purposes." Franklin Institute, 1916."Sulphur Distribution in Carbonization." The Gas Age, Feb. 10, 1921. Report on the

Jeffries-Norton System for Extracting Helium from Natural Gas. This report was

(45)

made to the Bethlehem Steel Co. in 1916, and the process was later carried out at

Petrolia, Texas, for the purpose of supplying helium for balloons in the Government

service.Report of the Bureau of Standards, 1916, on "The Reclamation and Cleaning of Used

Lubricating Oils from Internal Combustion Engines." The process developed was used

during the war by the Aeroplane Division of the Army.Report to the City of Cleveland on "The Economy of the Cleveland Municipal Light and

Power Station," based on tests made by the author in 1914."Electric Meter for Measuring Natural Gas." Trans., A.S.M.E. (D), Vol. 34, 1912, p. 1105.

"Flow of Air Through Orifice Meters." Trans., A.S.M.E. (D), Vol. 37, 1915, p. 789."Higher Steam Pressures." Trans., A.S.M.E. (D), Vol. 37, 1915, p. 615."Measurement of Air in Fan Work." Trans., A.S.M.E. (D), Vol. 34, 1912, p. 1049.

"New Series of Tests on Specific Heat of Superheated Steam Announced." Trans., A.S.M.E.,

Vol. 30, 1908, p. 318.

"Properties of Steam." Trans., A.S.M.E. (D), Vol. 30, 1908, p. 766.

"Tests of Pitot Tubes." Trans., A.S.M.E. (D), Vol. 35, 1913, p. 694.

"Tests of Steam Turbine Nozzles." Trans., A S.M.E. (D), Vol. 31, 1909, p. 645.

"Cooling of Water for Power-Plant Purposes." Trans., A.S.M.E., Vol. 39, 1917, p. 625.

Books

" Steam Turbines" (4 editions, 1907, '09, '10, '12, respectively). John Wiley & Sons, New

York.

J. T. THOMPSON :"Models in Civil Engineering Instruction." Engineering News-Record, Vol. 89, July 13)

1922, p. 71.

"Static Load Tests on Pavement Slabs." Public Roads, Vol. 5, No. 9, Nov. 1924, p. 1.

Reprinted in Public Works, Dec. 1924; Concrete, Jan. 1925, and Concrete HighwaY

Magazine, May 1925.

"The Effect upon Cost and Size of Using More Cement in Reinforced Concrete Columns."

Concrete, Vol. 25, No. 5, Nov. 1924, p. 180.

"Static and Impact Strains in Concrete." Public Roads, Vol. 7, No. 5, July 1926, p. 93.

"Effect of Pavement Type on Impact Reactions." Public Roads, Vol. 9, August 1929.

"Model Analysis of a Reinforced Concrete Arch." Public Roads, Vol. 9, Jan. 1929.

"Stresses Uuder the Freyssinet Method." Engineering News-Record, Vol. 105, Aug. 21, 1930.

"The Freyssinet Method of Arch Construction." The Baltimore Engineer, Jan. 1931, p. 4.

"Four Languages Yet Understood by All." Description of an electrical system devised bythe writer for interpreting and recording the Proceedings of the Sixth International

Road Congress. The Electric Journal, Feb. 1931, p. 81.

"Concrete Arches for Long-Span Construction." Civil Engineering, Feb. 1932, p. 91.

"Legislative Regulation of Motor Vehicles and Its Effect Upon Their Design and Opera-

tion. (With T. H. McDonald, Chief of the Bureau of Public Roads.) Jour. of the

Society of Automotive Engineers, Nov. 1932, p. 421.

"Illustrating Structural Problems with the Deformeter Method of Model Analysis." Paper

presented to the Annual Convention of the S.P.E.E., Cornell University, 1934.

"A Study of the Weights and Dimensions of Trucks." Public Roads, May 1935.

"Can Motor Vehicle Fees be Rationalized?" Proc. Assoc. of Highway Officials, North

Atlantic States, 1936.

"A Study of the Passing of Vehicles on Highways." Public Roads, Sept. 1937.

"Ability Factor Study." Commercial Car Jour., Feb. 1938.

"The Outlook on Legal Performance Requirements." Jour. of the Am. Soc. Automotive

Engrs., May 1938.

(46)

J. B. WHITEHEAD:"Inductive E.M.F. in Transformers." Electrical World and Engr., 28, May 5, 1900;

L'Eclairage Electrique, 26, 1901, p. 406."The Magnetic Effect of Electric Displacement." Amer. Jour. Sci., 14, 1002, p. 109; Phys.

Zeit., 4, 1902, p. 229."Magnetic Effect of Electric Displacement." Phys. Zeit., 5, 1904, p. 300."Magnetic Effect of Electric Displacement." Phys. Zeit., 15, 1905, p. 474."Magnetic Effect of Electric Displacement." Phys. Rev., 21, 1905, p. 111."Measurement of Self-Inductance." (With H. D. Hill.) Amer. Jour. of &IC, 19, 1905,

p. 149."From Steam to Electricity on a Single Track Road." Proc. A.I.E.E., May 1908, p. 627."The Resistance and Reactance of Armored Cables." Proc. A.I.E.E., 28, 1009, p. 555;

London Electrician, 63, Aug. 27, 1909, P. 801."The Performance of a Synchronous Commutator." (With L. 0. Grondahl.) Elec. World,

53, 1909, P. 914."Telegraphic Communication in the South before 1865." The South in the Building of the

Nation, Vol. 5."The Development of Telegraphic and Telephonic Communication in the South Since 1865."

The South in the Building of the Nation, Vol. 6."Visual Sensation in an Alternating Magnetic Field." Proc. A.I.E.E., March. 1911, p. 80."The Generation and Distribution of Electricity with Special Reference to Lighting."

Lectures on Illuminatng Engineering, J. H. U., 1911."The Electric Strength of Air." Trans., A.I.E.E., June 1911, p. 1079."The Electric Strength of Air, II." Trans., A.I.E.E., 30, 1911, p. 1857." The Electric Strength of Air, III." Elekt. Zeits., Heft 16, April 18, 1913, p. 442; Trans.,

A.I.E.E., 31, 1912, p. 1093."The Electric Strength of Air, IV." (With T. T. Fitch.) Trans., A.I.E.E., 32, 1913, p. 1737."The Electric Strength of Air, V." (With W. S. Gorton.) Trans., A.I.E.E., 33, 1914, p. 951."The Electric Strength of Air, VI." Trans., A.I.E.E., 34, 1915, p. 1035."The Electric Strength of Air, VII." (With W. S. Brown.) Trans., A.I.E.E., 36, 1917,

p. 169."The Corona Voltmeter." (With M. W. Pullen.) Trans., A.I.E.E., 35, 1916, p. 809."The Corona as a Standard for Measuring High Voltage." Electrical World, 67, 1916,

p. 1405."The Electric Strength of Air and Methods of Measuring High Voltage." Jour. Franklin

Inst., April 1917. Awarded the Edward Longstreth Medal."Notes on the Synchronous Commutator." (With T. Isshiki.) Jour. A.I.E.E., Feb. 1920."Submarine Detection in an Alternating Magnetic Field." (With L. 0. Grondahl.) Jour.

A.I.E.E., March and April 1920."Corona Voltmeter and the Electric Strength of Air." (With T. Isshiki.) Jour. A.I.E.E.,May 1920. (Awarded the Triennial Prize of the Institut Electrotechnique Montefiore,

Liege, Belgium.)"High Voltage Corona in Air—II." Proc. Amer. Philosophical Soc., Vol. 19, 1920, p. 245."The Electric Strength of Air Under Continuous Potentials and as Influenced by Tempera-

ture." (With F. W. Lee.) Jour. A.I.E.E., May 1921."Wave Form and Amplification of the High Voltage Corona." (With N. Inouye.) Jour.

A.I.E.E., 1922."Gaseous Ionization in Built-up Insulation." Trans., A.I.E.E., 1923, Vol. 42, p. 921."The Influence of Gaseous Ionization on Fibrous Insulating Materials and on Mica." Jour.

A.I.E.E., Dec. 1923."Ten Years of the School of Engineering." Johns Hopkins University Alumni Magazine,

June 1922.

(47)

"Education and Industry." Electrical World, Dec. 30, 1922."The Measurement of High Values of Insulation Resistance." Electrical World, Nov. 17,

1923."The Problem of Insulation." Report of the Committee on Electrical Insulation of the

National Research Council; Jour. A.I.E.E., June 1923."Gaseous Ionization in Built-up Insulation—II." Jour. A.I.E.E., Jan. 1924, Vol. 48, p. 116."Influence of Gaseous Ionization on Fibrous Insulation and on Mica." Jour. A.I.E.E..

Feb. 1924."The Corona as a Lightning Arrester." Jour. A.I.E.E., Oct. 20, 1925."Our Annual Waste of Research Material." Jour. A.I.E.E., March 1925."Recent Work on Corona." Electrical World, Dec. 13, 1925."The Four Years' Course and After." Jour. Engineering Education, 15, 3, 1926, p. 184."Dielectric Absorption and Theories of Dielectric Behavior." Jour. A.I.E.E., June, 1926."High Voltage Insulation." Electrical World, Jan. 1926."Phase Difference in Dielectrics." Jour. A.I.E.E., Dec. 1926." Dielectriques et Isolants." Published through the Societe Francaise des Electriciens,

Paris, 1928." L'Influence de l'Air et de l'Humidite dans le Papier Isolant Impr4gne." Proc. of Con-

ference Internationale des Grands Reseaux Electriques, Paris, June 23-July 2, 1927."Residual Air and Moisture in Impregnated Paper Insulation—II." (With W. B. Kouwen-

hoven and F. Hamburger, Jr.) Trans., A.I.E.E., 47, 3, July 1928."Insulation—The Opportunity for Research." Jour. A.I.E.E., 48, 1929. Rev. Generale de

l'Electricite, May 11, 1929."Influence of Residual Air & Moisture in Impregnated Paper Insulation." (With F.

Hamburger, Jr.) Jour. A.I.E.E., Sept. 1927."Anomalous Conduction as a Cause of Dielectric Absorption." (With R. H. Marvin.)

Trans. A.I.E.E., Vol. 48, No. 2, April 1929."Dielectric Absorption and Dielectric Loss." Jour. of the Franklin Inst., 208, No. 4,

Oct. 1929."The Mechanism of Dielectric Loss and Breakdown." Electrical World, Nov. 30, 1929."The Conductivity of Insulating Oils." (With R. H. Marvin.) Trdns., A.I.E.E., Vol. 49,

No. 2, April 1930."Fundamental Properties of Impregnated Paper." (With W. B. Kouwenhoven.) Trans..

A.I.E.E., Vol. 50, No. 2, June 1931."Conductivity of Insulating Oils—II." Trans. A.I.E.E., Vol. 50, No. 2, June 1931, p. 692."Residual Air and Moisture in Impregnated Paper Insulation—III." (With F. Ham-

burger, Jr.) Trans. A.I.E.E., Vol. 50, Dec. 1931, p. 1430."On the Importance of Grounding of Cystoscope Lighting Devices." (With D. M. Davis.)

Jour. of Urology, Vol. 25, No. 1, Jan. 1931."Cooperative Industrial Research." Bull, of the Utilities Research Commission, Vol. 2, No.

4, April 1931."The Trend in Dielectric Research." Elec. Engineering, Dec. 1931, Vol. 50, No. 12, p. 967."Predetermination of the A. C. Characteristics of Dielectrics." (With A. Banos., Jr.)

Electrical Engineering, Jan. 1932."Capillary Action in Impregnated Paper Insulation." (With E. W. Greenfield.) Physics,

Dec. 1932."Progress in Insulation Research." Elec. Engineering, Vol. 51, No. 11, Nov. 1932."The Dielectric Losses in Impregnated Paper." Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 52, No. 2, June 1933,

p. 667."The Life of Impregnated Paper." Electrical Engineering, Feb. 1934, p. 244."Liquid Insulators." Trans., Electrochem. Soc., Vol. 65, 1934, p. 35."Presidential Address, Annual Convention, A.I.E.E." Trans. A.I.E.E., Vol. 53, 1934, p. 1143."The Dielectric Properties of Cellulose Paper, Parts I and II." (With E. W. Greenfield.)

Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 53, 1934.

(48)

"D-C Clean-up in Insulating Oils." (With S. H. Shevki.) Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 54, 1935,p. 603.

"Lewis Buckley Stilwell." Citation on the presentation of the Edison Medal. ElectricalEngineering, March 1936.

"Space Charge in Liquid Dielectrics." (With E. E. Minor.) Physics, Vol. 6, No. 12, Dec.1935.

"Recent Progress in Dielectric Research." Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 54, 1935, p. 1288."Oxidation in Insulating Oil." (With F. E. Mauritz.) Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 50, 1937,

p. 465."Recent Progress in Dielectric Research." Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 55, 1936."Limitations of High Voltage Insulation." Jour, of the Franklin Institute, Vol. 224, No.

3, Sept. 1937."The School of Engineering 1912-1937." Alumni Magazine, J.H.U., June 1937."A.I.E.E. Tradition and A.I.E.E. Policy." Annual Convention, 1937, A.I.E.E."Oxidation in Impregnated Paper." (With T. B. Jones.) Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 56, 1937,

P."Recent Progress in Insulation Research." Trans., A.I.E.E., Vol. 56, 1937, p. 1346.

Books

"Lectures on Dielectric Theory and Insulation." McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1927."impregnated Paper Insulation." John Wiley & Sons, 1935.

"Electricity & Magnetism, Introduction to Mathematical Theory." (Published in mimeo-

graphed form) 1938.

1492.

R. K. WITT :"The Heat Capacity of Ethane from 15° K. to the Boiling Point. The Heat Fusion and

the Heat of Vaporization." Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc., 59, 1937, 273.

ABEL WOLMAN :"The Quality of Water and Confirmatory Tests for B. Coli." Jour. A.W.W.A., Vol. 4, No.

2, June 1917, p. 200."A Modification of the McCrady Method of the Numerical Interpretation of Fermentation

Tube Results." Jour. of Infectious Diseases, Vol. 21, No. 3, Sept. 1917."A Preliminary Analysis of the Degree and Nature of Bacterial Removal in Filtration

Plants." Jour. A.W.W.A., Vol. 5, No. 3, Sept. 1918, p. 272."The Practicability of Adopting Standards of Quality for Water Supplies." (With Robert

B. Morse.) Jour. A.W.W.A., Vol. 5, No. 3, Sept. 1918, p. 198."Chlorine Absorption and the Chlorination of Water." (With Linn H. Enslow.) Journ.

Industrial & Engineering Chemistry, Vol. 11, No. 3, p. 209, March 1919."Index Numbers and Scoring of Water Supplies." Parts I and II. Jour. A.W.W.A., Vol. 6,

No. 3, Sept. 1919, and Vol. 7, No. 6, Nov. 1920.

"Sanitary Effect of Water Storage in Open Reservoirs." (With S. T. Powell.) Engineering

News-Record, Vol. 83, No. 18, Oct. 30—Nov. 6, 1919.

"Cooperative Research in Problems of Water Purification. Engineering News-Record, Vol.

85, No. 1, July 1, 1920, p. 10; Jour. A.W.W.A., Vol. 7, No. 4, July 1920, p. 572."An Inquiry into the Effects of Meteorological Conditions Upon the Efficiency of Storage,

Filtration and Chlorination, Based Upon a Study of the Hagerstown Water Supply.

Jour. A.W.W.A., Vol. 7, 1920, p. 352."The Statistical Method in Problems of Water Supply Quality." Quarterly Publications

of the American Statistical Association, June, 1920.

"The Surface Shrinkage of Rapid Filter Sand Beds." (With S. T. Powell.) Engineering

News-Record, Vol. 85, No. 5, July 29, 1920, p. 210.

(49)

"Residual Aluminum Compounds in Water Filter Effluents." (With Frank Hannan.)Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, Vol. 24, No. 17, April 27, 1921.

"Further Observations on pH in Natural Waters." (With Frank Hannan.) Chemical andMetallurgical Engineering, Vol. 25, No. 11, Sept. 14, 1921.

"A Plan for Meeting Water Supply and Sewerage Costs." (With Robert B. Morse.)Engineering News-Record, Vol. 86, No. 22, June 2, 1921, p. 944.

"Water Chlorination Control by the Absorption Method." Engineering News-Record, Vol.86, No. 15, April' 14, 1921, p. 639.

"The Small Plant Operator as Scientist." Jour. A.W.W.A., Vol. 8, 1921, p. 359. Abstractin Engineering News-Record, Vol. 86, No. 24, June 16, 1921, p. 1039.

"How Much Water Does a Consumer Require." Presented before the Engineers Club ofBaltimore, May 9, 1923.

"Metropolitan District Planning in Maryland." Public Works, Vol. 55, No. 8, Aug. 1924."Hygienic Aspects of the Use of Sewage Sludge for Fertilizer." Engineering News-Record,

Vol. 92, No. 5, Jan. 31, 1924, P. 198."Values in the Control of Environment." Presented before Annual Meeting, A.P.H.A.,

Oct. 22, 1924, at Detroit, Michigan. Published in Engineering Bulletin, Md. StateDepartment of Health.

"Sand Bed Studies at Montebello Filters, Baltimore." "Sand Size Cause of Troubles."(With S. T. Powell.) Engineering News-Record, Vol. 92, No. 26, June 26, 1934, p. 1094.

"The Occurrence of Tastes and Odors in Hyattsville Water District System After PaintingElevated Tank." Md. State Dept. of Health, Engineering Bulletin, No. 2, Sept. 1925.

"Study of Sewage Pollution of Sinepuxent Bay." (With A. E. Goodrich and W. N. Spring.)Md. State Dept. of Health, Engineering Bulletin, No. 2, Sept. 1925.

"Notes on the Role of Iron in the Activated Sludge Process." Engineering News-Record,Vol. 98, No. 5, Feb. 3, 1927, p. 202.

"Municipal Water and Sewerage Costs in Maryland." New England Water Works Assoc.Jour., Vol. 41, No. 4, 1927, p. 439.

"A Statistical Summary of the Oyster Findings in the Chesapeake Bay and its Tribu-taries." Md. State Dept. of Health, Engineering Bulletin, No. 3, April 1928. (PreparedFeb. 15, 1927.)

"The Hughes Report of the Great Lakes Levels Controversy." Jour. A.W.W.A., Vol. 19,Jan. 1928, p. 36.

"Water Consumption Varies with Standards of Living and Fluctuations in IndustrialConditions." Engineering News-Record, Vol. 102, No. 24, June 13, 1929, p. 943.

"Recent Progress in the Art of Water Treatment." (With Wellington Donaldson and LinnH. Enslow.) Jour. A.W.W.A., Vol. 22, No. 9, Sept. 1930, p. 1161.

"Filter Sand and Effective Size, A Symposium. "Accurate Statistical Index." Eng. News-Record, Vol. 106, No. 19, May 7, 1931.

"Sportsman, Industrialist, Sanitarian View Stream Pollution." Chemical and MetallurgicalEngineering, Vol. 38, No. 9, Sept. 1931, p. 504.

"The Significance of Waterborne Typhoid Fever Outbreaks, 1920-1930." (With A. E.Gorman.) Jour. A.W.W.A., Vol., 23, Feb. 1931, p. 160.

"Waterborne Typhoid Fever Still a Menace." (With A. E. Gorman.) American Jour. ofPublic Health, Vol. 21, No. 2, Feb. 1931, p. 115.

"Research in Sewage Chemistry and Sewage Treatment." A Critical Review of theLiterature of 1932. (With J. W. Bugbee, W. S. Mahlie, W. Rudolfs, and Earle B.Phelps.) sewage Works Jour., Vol. 5, No. 4, July 1933, p. 567.

"The Water Resources Commission of Maryland." Jour. A.W.W.A., Vol. 24, No. 8, Aug.1932, p. 1147

"Controlling Corrosion of Distribution Systems." Jour. A.W.W.A., Vol., 25, No. 7, July1933, p. 947.

"Fact and Fancy in Sewerage Financing." Sewage Works Jour., Vol. 5, No. 2, March 1933,p. 302.

(50)

"Public Works and Water Supply Construction." Jour. A.W.W.A., Vol. 26, No. 10, Oct.

1934, p. 1363."Can You Live Without Water?" Scientific Monthly, Vol. 39, No. 6, Dec. 1934, p. 551.

"Amebiasis in Chicago." (Delta Omega Lecture at Yale University, 1935.)

"Recent Trends in Public Health Engineering Practice." Amer. Jour. of Public Health,

Vol. 27, No. 1, Jan. 1937."Highlights of the National Water Resources Study." American City Planning Inst.,

American Planning and Civic Assoc., American Society of Planning Officials, Richmond,

Va., May 6, 1936."The Delaware River Basin—A Challenge to Interstate Cooperation." Pennsylvania

Commission on Interstate Cooperation, Philadelphia, Pa., April 3, 1936.

"Some Problems of Stream Pollution Control." North American Wildlife Conference,

Washington, D. C., Feb. 6, 1936."State Planning." Radio Address, W. F. B. R., 7.30 P. M., Jan. 25, 1936

"The Future Task of the Engineer in Public Health." New England Health Institute,

April 15, 1930."Problems in Water Pollution Control." Presented before Joint Dinner, Sanitary Engi-

neering Division, A.S.C.E. and N. Y. State Sewage Works Assoc. 7:30 P. M., Jan. 14,

1936."What Progress in Stream Sanitation?" Municipal Sanitation, Jan. 1937, P. 40.

"State Planning." Bulletin of the Maryland Branch, The National Economy League,

Feb. 1936."Problems in Developing a National Flood Protection Policy." A.S.C.E., Pittsburgh, Pa.,

Oct. 13, 1936. Printed in Civil Engineering, Jan. 1937 (Abstract). Printed in Pro-

ceedings A.S.C.E., March 1937.

"What Can We Do About Stream Pollution?" A.S.C.E., Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 15, 1936.

Civil Engineering, Jan. 1937 (Abstract). Printed in full in A.S.C.E. Proc., Vol. 03,

No. 3, March 1937, p. 429.

"Status of Sewage and Industrial Wastes Disposal in the United States." (With George

L. Hall.) Municipal Sanitation, Dec. 1936.

"The Drainage Basin Study—A Preliminary Reconnaissance of the Nation's Water Conser-

vation Problems." A.S.C.E., New York, Jan. 20, 1937.

"The Engineer and Society." (Presented before Alumni Assoc. of the Johns Hopkins

University, Feb. 22, 1937. Printed in full in Alumni Jour. J.H.U., June 1937.

"Changing Public Health Practices and Problems." Presented before the New York State

P.H. Assoc., Saratoga Springs, N. Y., June 24, 1937. Jour, of the Amer. Public Health

AMC., 27, 10, Oct. 1937.

"Acid Mine Waters in Relation to the National Stream Pollution Problem." American

Institute of Mining Engineers, N.Y.C., Feb. 15, 1937.

"Drainage Basin Problems and Programs." Engineering News-Record, Feb. 25, 1937.

"Fact and Fancy in Flood Protection." Brookings Institute, March 2, 1937. Washington,

D. C. (Outline only.)

"State and Other Governmental Functions in the Control and Abatement of Water Pollu-

tion in the United States.

"The Trend of Civil Engineering Since Franklin. Presented before the Benjamin Franklin

Dedicatory Exercises, Phila., May 21, 1938.

"Flood Control, Irrigation and Drainage." Public Works Engineers' Yearbook, 1938,

P. 156.Books

"The Significance of Waterborne Typhoid Fever Outbreaks." (With A. E. Gorman.)

"Manual of Water Works Practice." A.W.W.A. (Abel Wolman, Editor.)

"Solving Sewage Problems." By Fuller & McClintock. (Abel Wolman, editor and author

of several chapters.)

(51)

PARTIAL LIST OF ALUMNI EMPLOYED IN TECHNICAL INDUSTRIES

IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND

Many of the Alumni of the School of Engineering have attained positions

requiring engineering skill and responsibility. Some of them have attaineddistinction, occupy administrative and other positions of importance, and arerendering valuable professional services to industry, to City, and to State.The following partial list of graduates holding professional positions in Mary-land iresents a picture of the quality of instruction given in the Johns HopkinsSchool of Engineering, and the type of services that its graduates are renderingin the industrial life of the State.

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ALUMNI IN MARYLAND—CHEMICAL AND GAS ENGINEERING

Name

Degree Date

Position

Company

Location

Albr

echt

, R. C.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

C. M. Kemp Mfr. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Bachman, Irvin

B. S. in

Ch. '33

Research Chemist

U. S. Industrial Chemical Co.

Fair

fiel

d, Md.

Barker, H. H.

B. E.

'37

Engineer

Cela

nese

Corp.

Cumberland, Md.

Biem

ille

r, L. E.

B. S. in Ch. '21

Industrial Engineer

Gas & Ele

ctri

c Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Birkmeyer, J. F.

B. S. in Ch. '21

General Manager

Jno. F. Birkmeyer & Son

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Bonney, D. T.

Ph. D.

'35

Research Engineer

University of Maryland

College Park, Md.

Brown, J. C.

B. E.

'36

Engineer

Amer. Smelting & Ref

inin

g Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Bruening, C. F.

B. S. in

Ch. '31

Chemist

U. S. Dept. Agriculture

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Buck, G. S.

, Jr.

B. S. in Ch. '35

Engineer

Wm. E. Hooper & Sons

Woodberry, Md.

Chenoweth, G. L.

B. S. in Ch. '21

Heating Engineer

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Cichelli, A. E.

B. E.

'38

Chemical Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Sparrows Poi

nt, Md.

Cook, H. R.

B. E.

'35

Combustion Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Sparrows Poi

nt, Md.

Counselman, C. C.,

Jr.

B. E.

'38

Engineer

Consolidated G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Daiger, W. H.

B. S. in Ch. '28

Engineer

Krebs Pigment & Col

or Corp.

Curtis Bay, Md.

Davis, C. C.

B. S. in Ch. '23

Anal. Chemist

U. S. Industrial Chemical Co.

Curt

is Bay, Md.

Dawkins, W. S.

B. S. in Ch. '27

Teacher

Baltimore Public Sch

ools

Baltimore, Md.

Denues, A. R. T.

M. E.

'37

Research Engineer

University of Maryland

College Park, Md.

Dinan, J. J.

B. E.

'38

Chemical Engineer

Calvert

Dist

ille

ries

Elkr

idge

, Md.

Dudley, C. S.

B. E.

'38

Chemical Engineer

Proctor and Gamble Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Dwyer, T. J.

B. E.

'30

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Faustman, F. K.

B. E.

'38

Gas Engineer

Eastern Rolling Mil

lsBa

ltim

ore,

Md.

Faustman, G. R.

. III

B. E.

'35

Engineer

Locke Ins

ulat

or Corp.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Finn, R. M.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Gamse, N.

B. S. in

Ch. '35

Engineer

Gamse Lithographing Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Gerstmyer, W. A.

B. S. in Ch. '26

Engineer

American Sugar Refinery

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Gibbs, H. F.

B. E.

'30

Assi

stan

t Manager

Washington Suburban Gas Co.

Hyattsville, Md.

Gilbert, H. C.

B. S. in Ch. '35

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Sp. Gardens, Balto, Md.

Green, C. G.

B. S. in Ch. '33

Engineer

Standard Oil

Co. of N. J.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Grove, J. M.

B. S. in Ch. '33

Metallurgist

Eastern Rolling Mil

lsBa

ltim

ore,

Md.

Hager, C. R.

B. S. in Ch. '33

Engineer

Krebs Pigment & Col

or Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Hambleton, R. W.

B. S. in Ch. '22

Teacher

Baltimore Polytechnic Ins

t.Ba

ltim

ore,

Md.

Harden, W. C.

B. S. in Ch. '22

Chief Chemist

Hynson, Westcott & Dunning

Baltimore, Md.

Hayden, J. G.

M. E.

'37

Engineer

W. Va. Pulp & Paper Co.

Luke, Md.

Heff

ner,

L. L.

B. S. in Ch. '33

Chemist

Wm. E. Hooper & Sons Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Name

Degree Date

Position

Company

Loca

tion

Heinicke, J. B.

B. E.

'33

Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Sparrows Poi

nt, Md.

Herget, C. M.

B. S. in

Ch. '35

Teacher

Johns Hopkins University

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Hoshall, E. M.

B. S. in Ch. '28

Engineer

U. S. Dept. Agriculture

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Howard, W. H. B.

B. S. in Ch.

Engineer

General Ref

inin

g Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Hull, J. S.

B. S. in Ch. '30

Engineer

Standard Oil Co. of N. J.

Canton, Md.

Insl

ey, E. G.

B. S. in Ch. '28

Teacher

Towson High Sch

ool

Towson, Md.

Johnson, D. S.

B. E.

'35

Engineer

Corkran, Hill & Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Jones, J. M.

B. S. in Ch. '21

Chie

f Chemist

Cont

inen

tal Oi

l Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Keir, W. G.

B. E.

'38

Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Kell

y, G. L.

, Jr.

B. S in Ch. '25

Heating Contractor

Rockville, Md.

Kell

y, K. L.

B. S. in

Ch. '34

Engineer

Bureau of Standards

Washington, D. C.

Kenealy, C. M.

B. S. in Ch. '36

Research Engineer

New Amsterdam Casualty Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Knierim, C. A.

B. S. in Ch. '24

Engineer

Balto. Copper Smelting &

Rolling Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Kraemer, L. S.

B. S. in Ch. '35

Engineer

Balto. Paint & Col

or Works

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Kramer, I. R.

B. S. in Ch. '35

Engineer

Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Land, W. E.

B. S. in Ch. '28

Engineer

American Zirconium Corp.

Dundalk, Md.

Levin, I.

B. S. in Ch. '35

Engineer

Sealtest System Lab

s., Inc.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

McCa

llis

ter,

J. G.

, Jr.

B. S. in Ch. '25

Engineer

Baugh Chemical Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

McComas, J. A.

B. S. in

Ch. '22

Chem. Analyst

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Miller, W. E.

B. E.

'36

Asst. to Supt.

Gas & Steam Dis

trbn

. De

pt.,

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Moran, S. G.

B. E.

'33

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Mull

ikin

, K. R.

B. S. in Ch. '21

Pres

iden

tMd. Realty Inv

est.

Trust, In

c.Ba

ltim

ore,

Md.

Member

Md. House of Delegates

Naviasky, J. A.

B. S. in

Ch. '22

Engineer

U. S. Industrial Chemical Co.

Curtis Bay, Md.

Onderdonk, P. B.

B. S. in Ch. '35

Engineer

U. F. Industrial Alcohol Co.

Curtis Bay, Md.

Pfetzing, A. J.

B. E.

'33

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Reimer, C. E.

B. S. in Ch. '25

Underwriter

Maryland Casualty Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Rich, F. J.

B. S. in Ch. '23

Engineer

U. S. Industrial Chemical Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Roseman, R.

B. S. in Ch. '29

Chemist

Burton-Le

vin Foundation, Inc.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Rosen, I. S.

B. S. in Ch. '28

Chemist

J. H. Fil

bert

Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Russell, W. E.

B. S. in Ch. '29

Chemist

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Sachs, S. R.

B. E.

'37

Engineer

Benzol Pla

nt, Bethlehem Steel

Company

Sparrows Point, Md.

Scharf , H. B.

B. E.

'33

Engineer

Bethlehem Ste

el Co.

Sparrows Point, Md.

Selareitz,W.G.

B.E.

'35

Engineer

U. S. Government

'3,1

"Einsiirs.eer

sro.gitimg

lie

-emir% Co.

Bhagat-, L.

Slagle, F. B.

Smith, C. E.

Stark, W. F.

Ph. D.

'34

Ph. D.

'33

B. S. in Ch. '29

B. S. in Ch. '34

Chemical Engineer

Engineer

Engineer

Chemist

Standard Oil Co. of N. J.

Krebs Pigment & Color Corp.

Balto. Paint & Col

or Wks.

Baltimore, Md.

Canton, Md.

Curtis Bay, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Stra

sbur

ger,

L. V.

B. S. in Ch. '21

Chemist

Stra

sbur

ger & Sie

gel

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Suwall, F. S.

B. S. in Ch. '21

Auditor

Md. Unemployment Compensa-

tion

Board

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Thompson, E. E.,

Jr.

B. S. in Ch. '29

Sale

s Engr.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

White, R. C.

B. S. in

Ch. '27

Teacher

The Tome Sch

ool

Port Deposit, Md.

Whittington, R. J. R.

B. S. in Ch. '22

Div. Mgr.

Hutzler Bros. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Wiehe, T. B.

Ph. D.

'38

Chemical Engineer

U. S. Industrial Chemical Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Wilson, G. B.

B.S. in Ch. '31

Teacher

Buckingham High Sch

ool

Berl

in, Md.

Wiseman, W. J.

B. S. in Ch. '33

Engineer

Standard Oil Co. of N. J.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Wobbeking, B. G.

B. E.

'37

Engineer

Shell Union Oil Corp.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Wolf, E. F.

B. E.

'25

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Wollenberg, T. S.

B. S. in Ch. '32

Engineer

Dupont Co.

Curtis Bay, Md.

Young, R. B.

B. E.

'36

Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Sparrows Poi

nt, Md.

Name

ALUMNI

Degree Date

IN MARYLAND—CIVILENGINEERING

Company

Posi

tion

Armor, G. M., Jr.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

C. & P. Tel

. Co.

Baker, J. W. 0.

B. E.

'33

Bridge Engineer

Md. Sta

te Roads Commission

Barker, C. B.

B. E.

'29

Salvage Attorney

Fide

lity

& Deposit Co.

Black, C. W.

B. E.

'17

Chie

f Engineer

Arundel Corp.

Bohnet, C. F.

B. E.

'27

Engineer

C. & P. Tel

. Co.

Boyd, C. H.

B. E.

'21

Asst. Director

Diagnos. C

lini

c, Johns Hop-

kins

Hospital

Brockman, J. L.

B. E.

'29

Engineer

Md. Sta

te Roads Commission

Brown, F. W.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

Pennsylvania Railroad

Brown, W. S.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

B. & 0. Railroad

Brownley, C. C.

B. E.

'30

General Engineer

United Cork Co.

Bryan, G. L.

, Jr.

M. E.

'23

Chief of

Stress Analysis

Dept.

Glenn L. Martin Co.

Burger, J. F., Jr.

B. E.

'33

Teacher

Fore

st Park High School

Burgess, R. B.

B. E.

'25

Asst. Engineer

Md. Sta

te Roads Commission

Carmine, H. E.

B. E.

'30

Draftsman

U. S. Eng

inee

ring

Dept.

Coan, J. M., Jr.

M. E.

'38

Engineer

Glenn L. Martin Co.

Cohen, P. A.

B. E.

'27

Engineer

Bureau of Highways

Cole, J. M. L.

B. E.

'36

Insp

ecto

rMd. Sta

te Roads Commission

Comella, W. 0.

B. E.

'36

Engineer

Md. Highway Planning Survey

Crane, T. C.

B. E.

'33

Manager

C. & P. Tel

. Co.

Davis, H. F.

B. E.

'23

Asst. Supt.

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Erth

al, K. E.

M. E.

'32

Engineer

Whitman, Requardt & Smith

Gabel, G.,

Jr.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

B. & 0. Bridge Dept.

Gardner, K. E.

B. E.

'30

Engineer

U. S. Engineers

Goodrich, G. G.

B. E.

'27

Engineer

C. & P. Tel

. Co.

Gorr

ell,

S. W.

B. E.

'27

Draftsman & Designer

B. & 0. R. R. Co.

Gorsuch, J. S.

B. S. in E. '15

Designing Engineer

City

of Ba

ltim

ore,

Dept. of

Publ

ic Works

Hall, W. B.

B. E.

'27

Pres

iden

tWm. Barnes Hal

l, Inc

.

Halsey, G. M.

B. E.

'31

Plant Engineer

The Gli

dden

Co.

Hartig, F. J.

B. E.

'29

Engineer

Chemical Warfare Ser

vice

Herring, V. M.

B. E.

'34

Manager

Professional & Commercial

Div.

, ma. State Employ-

vaent. Service

Loca

tion

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Middle Riv

er, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Middle Riv

er, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Towson, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Capi

tal Heights, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Cecilton, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Edgewood Arsenal, Md.

Hobbs, E. T., Jr.

B. B.

'28

Engineer

C. & P. Tel. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Howard, S. L.

B. S. in E. '17

Engineer

H. 0. L. C. Property Manage-

ment Dept.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Hubbard, T. F.

B. E.

'31

Associate in

C. E.

John Hopkins University

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Hudert, G. J.

B. E.

'31

Sr. Engr. Foreman

Nati

onal

Park Ser

vice

Elkr

idge

, Md.

Jenkins, J. J., J

r.M. E.

'35

Engineer

J. E. Greiner Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Kaufholz, W.

B. E.

'25

Engineer

Bethlehem S

teel Co.

Sparrows Point, Md.

Keef

er, C. E.

B. E.

'19

Asst. Engineer

Bureau of Sewers

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Knecht, A. H.

B. E.

'22

Architect

R. Brooke Maxwell, Inc

.Pi

kesv

ille

, Md.

Kravetz, L. B.

B. E.

'26

Engineer

Stat

e Roads Commission

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Lawrence, J. H.

B. E.

'28

Civi

l Engineer

-Western Ele

ctri

c Co.

Pt. Bre

eze,

Balto., Md.

Leckie, J. G.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

Amer. Copper Smelting &

Rolling Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Leonard, J. H.

B. E.

'23

Engineer

C. & P. Tel

. Co.

Sali

sbur

y, Md.

Loane, E. S.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

Pennsylvania Water & Pr. Co.Ba

ltim

ore,

Md.

McKay, A. J.

, Jr.

B. E.

'25

Asst. Chief Engr.

Roland Park Company

Balt

imor

e, Md.

MacCubbin, W. A.

B. E.

'20

Teacher

Baltimore Polytechnic Ins

t.Ba

ltim

ore,

Md.

MacMurray, L. C.

B. E.

'35

Asst

. Sanitary Engr.

Md. Sta

te Dept. of Health

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Mallonnee, C. G.

B. E.

'29

Busi

ness

Manager

Phys

ical

Training & Ath

letics

Johns Hopkins University

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Mich

el, E. 0.

B. E.

'25

Engineer

C. & P. Tel

. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Motry, G. 0.

B. E.

'33

Draftsman

B. & 0. R. R. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Neuman, H. G.

B. E.

'33

Asst

. to

Pro

ject

Engr.

Glenn L. Martin Co.

Middle Riv

er, Md.

Neuman, J. 0.

B. E.

'30

Dr. Bridge Draftsman

Md. Sta

te Roads Commission

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Ohman, V. I.

B. E.

'34

Engineer

Dept. of Agriculture

Fort Hoyle, Md.

O'Ne

ill,

G. D.

B. S. in E. '18

Engineer

B. & 0. R. R.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

O'Toole, J. S.

B. E.

'28

Pres

iden

t & Gen'l Mgr.

Bilt-W

ell

Tank & Welding

Corp.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Owings, N. L.

B. S. in E. '17

Chief Engineer

Washington Suburban Sani-

tary District

Hyattsville, Md.

Phillipy, L. N.

B. E.

'20

Superintendent

The Whiting-Turner Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Pike, R. I.

B. E.

'34

Contractor

Cato

nsvi

lle,

Md.

Rege

ster

, R. T.

B. E.

'25

Designing Engineer

Whitman, Requardt & Smith

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Regn

ier,

R. C.

B. E.

'35

Junior Engineer

Whitman, Requardt & Smith

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Richardson, O. E.

B. E.

'34

Engineer

C. C. C. Drainage Camp D-3

Vienna, Md.

Ruark, M. H.

B. E.

'30

Supe

rint

ende

ntGray Co

ncre

te Pipe Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Root, L. E.

B. E.

'29

Engineer

The Virginia Engineering Co.

Newport News, Va.

Name

Degree

Date

Position

Company

Location

Ruof

f, G. M.

B. E.

'23

Sales Engineer

Locke Ins

ulat

or Corp.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Schaeffer, C. L.

B. S. in E. '17

Prof. of

Physics

Western Md. College

Westminster, Md.

Scheidt, M. E.

B. E.

'21

Acting Dir

ecto

rP. W. A.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Schmidt, C. W.

B. E.

'19

President.

C. W. Schmidt (Genl. Con-

tractor)

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Schucker, G. W.

B. E.

'33

Sanitary Engineer

Baltimore Cit

y Health Dept.

Bureau of

Enviromental

Hygiene

Baltimore, Md.

Shaver, K. B.

B. E.

'30

Pers

onne

l Engineer

Nat'

l Re-employment Ser

vice

Towson, Md.

Shaw, H. B.

B. E.

'20

Engineer

Board of County Commission-

ers of

Montgomery County

Silv

er Springs, Md.

Stuart, C.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

Offi

ce of Asst. Engr., B. & 0.

R. R.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Stumpf, J. V.

B. E.

'30

Engineer

Penna. Water & Power Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Taylor, A. W.

B. E.

'19

Combustion Engineer

Canton Refinery,

Standard

Oil Co. of N. J.

Baltimore, Md.

Thomas, A. C.

B. E.

'33

Draftsman

Farm Credit Administration

Baltimore, Md.

Tignor, P. E.

B. E.

'20

Field Engineer

The Glenn L. Martin Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Tovell, C. E.

B. E.

'24

Vice-President

G. Walter Tovell, Inc.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Townsend, F. H., Jr.

B. E.

'20

Engineer

Washington Suburban Sani-

tary Commission

Hyattsville, Md.

Vick

ers,

J. K., Jr.

B. E.

'19

Engineer & Supt.

Cityco Realty Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Walker, H. G.

B. E.

'34

Engineer

Roland Park Company

Towson, Md.

Wheeler, M. F.

B. E.

'26

Draftsman

Lucius R. White ( architect )

Baltimore, Md.

Wherley, C. 0.

B. E.

'23

Engineer

Washington Suburban Sani-

tary D

istrict

Hyattsville, Md.

Will

ard,

R. H.

B. E.

'32

Res. Engineer

City

of Frederick

Fred

eric

k, Md.

Wills, J. W.

B. E.

'23

Manager

Southern Md. Oil Co.

LaPlata, Md.

Wolman, Abel

B. Sc.

'15

Prof. of Sanitary Eng.

Johns Hopkins University

Balt

imor

e, Md.

(Honorary)

Dr. Eng.

'37

Wood, E. S.

B. E.

'21

President

Chesapeake Constr. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Wysong, J. B. -

B. E.

'24

Engineer

Resettlement Adm.

Berwyn, Md.

ALUMNI IN MARYLAND—ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Name

Degree

Date

Posi

tion

Company

Loca

tion

Albaugh, A. W.

B. E.

'23

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Anstine, L. T.

B. E.

'31

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Apsl

ey, W. J. E.

B. E.

'26

Engineer

Penna. Water & Pr. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Ashl

ey, R. L.

B. E.

'25

Engineer

Cons G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Baker, H. S.

B. E. in

E. '17

Treasurer

The Johns Hopkins Univ.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Bartholomaeus, J.

B. E.

'25

Plant Engineer

C. & P. Telephone Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Betz

, P. L.

B. E.

'24

Dr. Eng.

'27

Research Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Blunt, A. F.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

C. & P. Tel

. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Braun, W. L.

B. E.

'26

Maintenance Engineer

City of Baltimore

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Brown, J. D.

B. E.

'34

Production Engineer

Western El

ectr

ic Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Bronner, C. H.

B. E.

'25

Illu

mina

tion

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Bruening, J. S.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

C. & P. Tel. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Brunner, C. A.

B. E.

'26

Electrical Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Casey, H. J.

B. E.

'20

Engineer

Baltimore Tra

nsit

Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Cher

tkof

, J. 0.

B. E.

'32

Pres

iden

tFranklin Construction Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Chinn, G. I.

B. E.

'32

Engineer

May Oil

Burner Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Claggett, T. J. C.

B. E.

'35

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Claggett, T. J.

, Jr.

B. E.

'36

Engineer

C. & P. Tel. Co.

Easton, Md.

Clotworthy, C. B., Jr.

B. E.

'35

Engineer

Western Ele

ctri

c Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Cockey, R. L.

B. E.

'33

Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Sparrows Point, Md.

Cohen, H. A.

B. E.

'16

Inspector

Fede

ral Communications Comm.

Fort McHenry, Md.

Conk

lin,

C. A.,

3rd

B. E.

'27

Mannufacturer's Agent

404 St.

Paul St.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Cooke, G. W.

B. E.

'23

Chief Engineer

WBAL

Baltimore, Md.

Dalzelle, R. C.

B. E.

'27

Baltimore, Md.

Defandorf, F. M.

Ph. D.

'27

Asso. Sci

enti

stU. S. Bureau of Standards

Chevy Chase, Md.

Dew, G. H.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

C. & P. Tel

. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Egner, M. D. M.

B. E.

'23

Executive Engineer

Maryland State Planning Com.

Elle

rt, C. A.

B. E.

'25

Fede

ral Communications Comm.

Fort McHenry, Md.

Eppes, J. B., Jr.

B. E.

'36

Manager

C. & P. Tel. Co., Severna Park

Exchange

Severna Park, Md.

Fall

on, G. P.

B. E.

'23

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Feas

ter,

W. C.

B. E.

'24

Engineer

Potomac Edison Co.

Hagerstown, Md.

Name

Degree

Date

Position

Company

Loca

tion

Fish

er, D. H.

B. E.

'36

Inspector

U. S. Engineers

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Freeman, A.

B. E.

'22

Engineer

C. & P. Tel. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Frey, H. A.

B. E.

'26

Engineer

Locke Ins

ulat

or Corp.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Funk, E. J., Jr.

B. E.

'33

Engineer

C. M. Kemp Mfr. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Garvey, J. M.

B. E.

'22

Engi

neer

Consol. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Gottling, P. F.

B. E.

'19

Instructor

Baltimore Polytechnic Ins

t.Ba

ltim

ore,

Md.

Haines, E. H., Jr.

B. E.

'31

Engineer

Glenn L. Martin Co.

Middle Riv

er, Md.

Hamburger, F.

, Jr.

Dr. Eng.

'31

Instructor in Elec. Eng.

Johns Hopkins Uni

vers

ity.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Handy, J. C.

B. E.

'31

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Harris, C. S.

B. S. in

E. '18

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Hauf, J. C.,

Jr.

B. E.

'23

Engi

neer

May Oil Burner Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Hernick, P. W.

B. E.

'35

Engineer

Crown Cork & Seal Corp.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Herstein, L. A., Jr.

B. E.

'30

Plant Sup

erin

tend

ent

Balto. Pure Rye Dis

till

ing Co.

Dundalk, Md.

Hild

ebra

ndt,

J. L.

B. E.

'23

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Hoffman, G. L.

B. E.

'31

Engi

neer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Ingham, P. W.

B. E.

'34

Engi

neer

Western Union Tel

. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Jarv

is, II. 0.

B. E.

'27

Electrical Engineer

City

of Ba

ltim

ore,

Dept of Pub-

lic Works

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Johnston, D. H., Jr.

B. S. in E. '16

Asst

. Ch

ief Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Joyc

e, R. C.

B. E.

'31

Engineer

American Steel & Wire Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Jurak, F.

B. E.

'32

Industrial Engineer

Corkran Hil

l & Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Kahler, F. C.

M. E.

'35

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Kaufman, R. B.

B. E.

'34

Research Assistant

Johns Hopkins University

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Kent, J. H.

B. E.

'22

Engineer

City of Baltimore—Water Dept.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Kirkman, Karl

B. E.

'35

Test Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Koether, G. H., Jr.

B. E.

'34

Test Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Kohlerman, F. L.

, Jr.

B. E.

'35

Engineer

Locke Insulator Corp.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Kopper, J. M., II

IB. E.

'33

Junior Instructor

Johns Hopkins University

Baltimore, Md.

Kuder, B.

B. E.

'22

Teacher

Baltimore Cit

y College.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Lampe, J. H.

Dr. Eng.

'31

Prof. of

Electrical Eng.

Connecticut St

ate College

Storrs, Conn.

Lee, F. W.

Ph. D.

'20

Cons. Engineer

U. S. Bureau of Mines

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Long, G. A.

B. E.

'24

Lighting Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

McCormick, L. 0.

B. E.

'27

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Mahle, H. J.

B. E.

'22

Sales Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Manahan, W. T.

B. E.

'25

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Mathews, L. V.

B. E.

'23

Construction Engineer

Baltimore, Md.

MattAtelsvz.,W.M.

Vavgineec

'Bethlehem Ste

el. Co.

Syntcrows -Point, Ma.

Name

Degree

Date

Position

Company

Loca

tion

Sonneborn, D. B.

B. E.

'19

General Manager

Howard Furniture Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Spartana, A. R.

B. E.

'20

Sales Engineer

(Radio Apparatus)

Baltimore, Md.

Startzman, H. H.

B. E.

'19

Mgr., Engrg. Dept.

Potomac Edison Co.

Hagerstown, Md.

Staylor, J. C.

B. E.

'26

Asst. Plant Engineer

C. & P. Tel

. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Stegman, W. L.

B. E.

'32

Engineer

Coast Guard Depot.

Curt

is Bay, Bal

to.

Stinchcomb, E. L.

, Jr.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

C. & P. Tel

. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Tabler, M. C.

B. E.

'34

Engineer

Bethlehem S

teel Co.

Sparrows Point, Md.

Tampico, J.

B. E.

'37

Graduate Student

Johns Hopkins University

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Tayl

or, W. P.

B. E.

'23

Engineer

Baltimore, Md.

Terw

illi

ger,

C. V.0.

Dr. Eng.

'38

Prof

esso

rPost Grad. School, U. S. Naval

Academy, Annapolis

Annapolis, Md.

Tobias, A.

B. S. in E. '16

Engineer

Western Ele

ctri

c Co.

Point Bre

eze,

Md.

Truitt, B. T., Jr.

B. E.

'19

Secretary

Worcester F

ertilizer Co.

Tylor, H. L.

B. E.

'25

Sales Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Van Ness, Bartow, Jr.

B. E.

'21

Engineer

Pa. Water & Pr. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Vogel, H. H.

B. E.

'23

Supervising Engineer

C. & P. Tel. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Urner, M. J.

B. E.

'25

Asst

. Distribut'n Engr.

Potomac Edison Co.

Hagerstown, Md.

Waldorf, S. K.

Dr. Eng.

'28

Research Engineer

Penna. Water & Pr. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Walsh, J. E.

B. E.

'36

Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Sparrows Point, Md.

Walters, N. F.

B. E.

'24

Engineer

Locke Insulator Corp.

Baltimore, Md.

Waxman, A. S.

B. E.

'36

Electrician

Bethlehem S

teel Co.

Sparrows Point, Md.

Weller, Ernest A.

B. E.

'33

Test Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Wheeler, H.

B. E.

'23

Asst. Prof. of

E. E.

Post -gr

adua

te

School,

United

States Naval Academy

Annapolis, Md.

Whitby, C. H.

B. E.

'32

Eng. Rep.

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Winchester, B. S.

B. S. in E. '17

Electrical Engineer

Penna. Water & Pr. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Winslow, 0. P.

B. S. in E. '18

Engineer

C. & P. Tel

. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Witte, W. J.

B. E.

'35

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Young, C. E.

B. E.

'31

Test Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

ALUMNI IN MARYLAND—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Name

Degree Date

Position

Company

Location

Adams, C. T.

B. E.

'24

Consulting Engineer

Baltimore, Md.

Alle

n, R. P.

, Jr.

B. E.

'30

Chief Engineer

Hutzler Bros. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Andrae, K. H.

B. E.

'20

Engineer

Davison Chemical Co.

Curtis Bay, Balto.

Andrew, J. D.

B. E.

'34

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Beksinski, A. J.

B. E.

'32

Engineer

Pioneer Oil Burner Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Belitz, W. B.

B. E.

'32

Foreman

Young Ani

line

Works

Baltimore, Md.

Benjes, E. M.

B. E.

'34

Engineer

Standard Oil Co. of N. J.

Canton, Balto., Md.

Benson, J. 0.

B. E.

'21

Arch

itec

tFederal Housing Adm.

Berryman, J. H.

B. E.

'35

Assistant Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Sparrows Point, Md.

Bitter, K. 0.

B. E.

'18

Superintendent

Gamse Lithographing Co., Inc.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Bolgiano, C. P.

M. E.

'34

Teacher

Baltimore Polytechnic Ins

t.Ba

ltim

ore,

Md.

Bowersox, J. A.

B. E.

'38

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Boynton, W. D.

B. E.

'36

Technician

Md. Academy of Sc

ienc

esBaltimore, Md.

Brockman, F. W.

B. E.

'34

Test Engineer, Pr. Pro-

duction

Stat

ions

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Childs, W. M.

B. E.

'25

Teacher

Forest Park High Sch

ool

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Colburn, R.

M. E.

'32

Purchasing Engineer

Standard Lime & Stone Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Cox, W. N., Jr.

M. E.

'34

Safe

ty Engineer

Liberty Mutual Ins. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Dannettel, R. C.

B. E.

'34

Asst

. to Supt. Steam

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Stations

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Dehler, F. C.

B. E.

'19

Engineer

Davison Chemical Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Deitz, W.

B. E.

•'33

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Dempster, R. N.

B. S. in E. '18

Dist. Representative

Nati

onal

Youth Adm.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Engalitcheff, J.

B. E.

'30

Engineer

American Blower Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Evans, R. B.

B. S. in Chem. '28

Engineer

Davison Chemical Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Evitt, Robert

B. S. in E. '17

Manager

Annapolis Dairy Co.

Annapolis, Md.

Fox, C. A.

B. E.

'33

Electrical Engineer

U. S. Naval Eng. Experimental

Annapolis, Md.

Station

Frankwich, A. C.

B.E.

'24

Engineer

Western El

ectr

ic Co.

Point Breeze, Md.

Garr

ett,

W. H.

B. E.

'32

Engineer

Maryland Casualty Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

George, R. J.

B. E.

'29

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Giardina, J. S.A.

B. E.

'29

Engineer

Public Ser

vice

Commission

Baltimore, Md.

Gibson, T. L.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

Potomac Edison Co.

Hagerstown, Md.

Gompf, A. M.

B. E.

'34

Engineer

Standard Oil Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Name

Degree

Date

Position

Company

Loca

tion

Gould, L. J.

B. E.

'24

Asst. Su

peri

nten

dent

Bethlehem S

teel Co.

Sparrows Point,Md.

Hall

, R. C.

B. E.

'22

Engineer

United Rwys. & Ele

c. Co. C ar-

roll

Park Shops

.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Hanhart, E. H.

B. E.

'33

Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Sparrows Point, Md.

Hartman, L. R.

B. E.

'36

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Hazl

ett,

W. A.

B. E.

'36

Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Sparrows Point, Md.

Hoffman, C. B.

B. E.

'31

Engineer

Western Maryland Rwy.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Hughes, R. L.

, Jr.

B. E.

'38

Engineer

Jas.

Posey ( Consulting Engr.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Jers

in, H. E. S.

B. E.

'29

Insp

ecto

rWestern Electric Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Keen, A. J.

B. E.

'26

Engineer

Potomac Edison Co.

Hagerstown, Md.

Keen, G. W.

B. E.

'21

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Kemp, R. B.

B. E.

'33

Engineer

Kemp Machine Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Klei

n, W. H.

B. E.

'34

Engineer

National Radiator Corp.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Knabe, F. S.

B. E.

'35

Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Sparrows Poi

nt, Md.

McCaff ray,

C. E.

B. E.

'29

Engineer

Air Conditioning, In

c.Ba

ltim

ore,

Md.

McCubbin, T. K.

B. E.

'22

President

Matc

hles

s Range & Mfg. Co

.,In

c.Ba

ltim

ore,

Md.

MacWilliams, W., Jr.

B. E.

'27

Test Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Marrian, D. M.

B. E.

'24

Teacher

Gilman Country School

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Marshall, T. H., Jr.

B. E.

'35

Sales Engineer

General Ele

ctri

c Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Mele, T. W.

B. E.

'32

Engineer

Fisher Body Corp.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Milburn, H. N., Jr.

B. E.

'33

Manager

National Reemployment Ser

vice

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Misiora, J. L.D.

B. E.

'30

Research Specialist

Mackubin, Legg & Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Nicholson, W. K.

B. E.

'21

Engineer

Western Ele

ctri

c Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Passano, W. M.

B. E.

'23

Engineer

Waverly Press

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Peach, J. W,

B. E.

'33

Chie

f Engineer

Power House, Johns Hopkins

University

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Pind

ell,

W. F.

B. E.

'28

Teacher

Boys' Lat

in School

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Quirk, B. D.

B. E.

'31

Serv

ice Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Redue, H. D., Jr.

B. E.

'30

Safety Engineer

New Amsterdam Casualty Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Reed

er, C. C.

B. E.

'30

Sale

s Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Reynolds, R. W.

B. E.

'33

Engineer

U. S. Naval Exp. Station

Annapolis, Md.

Rice

, G. H., Jr.

B. E.

'31

Foreman

Standard Oil Co. of N. J.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Romoser, R. E.

B. E.

'31

Teacher

Baltimore Polytechnic Inst.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Ross

er, W. N.

B. E.

'29

Engineer

C. & P. Tel. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Roy, R. H.

B. E.

'29

Estimator

Waverly Press

Baltimore, Md.

Ruark, E. G.

13. Y.

.'31

Engineer

Western Electric Co.

Point Breeze, Md.

•AcIzews.rt.7.,,A -Ng .

1I.F..

.2:3

F..ctst.lcseee

st.a 011 Co...1 3.4. 3.

cs...tms,1103to., Ma.

Senner, A. if.

B. E.

'23

Research Engineer

Dept. of Agriculture, U. S. Govt.

Baltimore, Md.

Sexton, S. B., 3rd

B. E.

'33

Engineer

Penna. Water & Pr. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Skip

per,

E. M.

B. E.

'28

Engineer

Locke Insulator Corp.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Spang, J. B.

B. E.

'36

Engineer

Riggs, Dis

tler

& Co.

, Inc.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Stap

leto

n, E. G.

B. S in E. '18

Asst. Supt. of Sc

hool

sBaltimore County

Towson, Md.

Steffey, J. G.,

Jr.

B. E.

'34

Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Sparrows Point, Md.

Stetka, D. G.

B. E.

'35

Engineer

Bethlehem Steel Co.

Sparrows Point, Md.

Stra

us, H. L.

B. S. in

E. '17

Pres

iden

tIndustrial Pr. Equipment Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Strobel, P. B.

B. S. in E. '17

Pres

iden

tPeyton B. Strobel & Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Tayl

or, R. R.

B. E.

'23

Test Engineer

U. S. Printing & Lithographing

Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Thompson, J. T.

B. S. in E. '17

Prof

. of

Civil Engr.

Johns Hopkins University

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Tipt

on, W. D.

B. E.

'21

Major

U. S. Army

President

Curt

iss-

Wrig

ht Air

port

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Tongue, T. 0.

B. E.

'25

Engineer

Davison Chemical Co.

Curtis Bay, Bal

to.

Toohey, J. F.

B. E.

'33

Industrial Engineer

Nati

onal

Casket Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Tors

ch, F. F.

B. E.

'20

Secretary-Tr

easu

rer

Torsch Packing Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Tucker, C. D.

B. E.

'30

Engineer

Black & Decker Mfg. Co.

Towson, Md.

Turn

bull

, D. C.

, Jr.

B. E.

'24

Dist. Heating Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Turnbull, J. I.

B. E.

'32

Sales

Engineer

American Radiator Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Van Atta, R. K.

B. E.

'31

Safety Engineer

U. S. F. & G. Company

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Warfield, H. R., Jr.

B. E.

'28

Sales Manager

Air Co

ndit

ioni

ng Carey Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Weit

zel,

W. F.

M. E.

'35

Engineer

Western Ele

ctri

c Co

., Inc.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Williams, A. B.

B. E.

'22

Rate Specialist

American Oil Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Williams, N. S.

B. E.

'30

Asst. Engineer

Western Ele

ctri

c Co.

Point Bre

eze,

Balto.

Wilmoth, H. E.

B. E.

'30

Inspector

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Woodward, H. W.

B. S. in E. '16

Mgr. & Ind. Engr.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

POSITIONS NOW HELD BY ALUMNI OF THE

GRADUATE SCHOOL

The graduate school provides opportunity for the completion of formal

professional training; for specialized study in the various fields of engineering;for the review of current engineering literature and the discussion of con-temporary progress; for experimental investigation and research, and thetraining therefor; and for preparation for the profession of teaching. Thefollowing list showing the present positions held by graduates of the Schoolof Engineering with advanced degrees, indicates the high level of professionalability they have attained.

(66)

POSITIONS NOW HELD BY ALUMNI OF TI-IE GRADUATE SCHOOL

Name

Degree

Date

Posi

tion

Company

Loca

tion

Baird, W. S.

Ph. D.

'36

Cons

ult.

Engr. & Mfr.

Cambridge, Mass.

Banos, A., Jr.

Dr. Eng.

'36

Prof. of

Elec. Engr.

University of Mexico

Mexico Cit

y

Berberich, L. J.

Dr. Eng.

'31

Research Engineer

Westinghouse E. & M. Co.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Betz, P. L.

Dr. Eng.

'27

Research Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Bolgiano, C. P.

M. E.

'34

Instructor in M. E.

Baltimore Polytechnic Ins

t.Ba

ltim

ore,

Md.

Bonney, D. T.

Ph. D.

'35

Research Engineer

University of Maryland

College Park, Md.

Brooks, H. B.

Ph. D.

'26

Division Head

U. S. Bureau of Standards

Washington, D. C.

Brown, W. S.

Ph. D.

'16

Electrical Engineer

General Cable Cor

pora

tion

Perth Amboy, N. J.

Bryan, G. L., Jr.

M. E.

'23

Chief of

Str

ess An

alys

isGlenn L. Martin Co.

Middle Riv

er, Md.

Coan, J. M., Jr.

M. E.

'38

Engineer

Glenn L. Martin Co.

Middle River, Md.

Colburn, Raymond

M. E.

'32

Purchasing Engineer

Standard Lime & Stone Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Cox, W. N.

, Jr.

M. E.

'34

Safe

ty Engineer

Libe

rty Mutual Ins

. Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Crai

g, E. M., Jr.

M. E.

'23

Engineer

Board of

Water Supply of

N.

Y. C.

New York, N. Y.

Daiger, C. P.

Dr. Eng.

'32

Research Engineer

Hoover Vacuum Cl

eane

r Co.

Canton, 0.

Defandorf, F. M.

Ph. D.

'27

Electrical Engineer

U. S. Bureau of Standards

Washington, D. C.

Dennison, R. L.

Dr. Eng,

'35

Lieut.-Commander

U. S. Navy

Denues, A. R. T.

M. E.

'37

Research Engineer

University of Maryland

College Park, Md.

Dotterweich, F. H.

Ph. D.

'37

Asso

c. Prof. of Natural

Gas Eng.

Texas College of Arts & Indus-

trie

sKi

ngsv

ille

, Tex.

Dwyer, E. J.

M. E.

'33

Patent Engineer

General Ele

ctri

c Co.

Schenectady, N. Y.

Elliott, M. A.

Ph. D.

'33

Chemical Engineer

U. S. Bureau of Mines

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Erthal, K. E.

M. E.

'32

Engineer

Whitman, Requardt & Smith

Baltimore, Md.

Fehrer, J. N.

M. E.

'37

Junior Civil Engr.

U. S. Bureau of Pu

blic

Roads

Washington, D. C.

Franck, C. C.

M. E.

'28

Performance Engr.

Steam Turbine Dept., Westing-

house E. & M. Co.

S. Phila., Pa.

Goldstein, M. B.

Dr. Eng.

'34

Research Engineer

Wright Field A

ircr

aft Co.

Dayton, 0.

Gree

nfie

ld, E. W.

Dr. Eng.

'34

Research Engineer

Anaconda-Wire & Cable Co.

Hastings-on-Hudson,

N.Y.

Hamburger, F., Jr.

Dr. Eng.

'31

Instructor in E. E.

Johns Hopkins University

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Hayden, J. G.

M. E.

'37

Engineer

W. Va. Pulp & Paper Co.

Luke, Md.

Hebden, N.

M. E.

'34

Engineer

Amer. Pub

lic Works Ass

oc.

Chicago, Il

l.

Hill, W. W.

M. E.

'25

Prof. of

E. E.

Alabama Polytechnic Ins

t.Auburn, Ala.

Holt

z, J. C.

Ph. D.

'30

Chemist

U. S. Bureau of Mines

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Name

Degree

Date

Position

Company

Location

* Inouye, Norboru

M. E.

'21

Kyoto Imperial Univers

ity

Kyoto, Japan

Irland, G. A.

Dr. Eng.

'32

Prof. of

E. E.

Bucknell University

Lewisburg, Pa.

Jenkins, J. J., Jr.

M. E.

'35

Engineer

J. E. Greiner Company

Baltimore, Md.

Jones, M. C. K.

Ph. D.

'37

Chemical Engineer

Standard Oil Co. of N. J.

New Jersey

Jones, T. B.

Dr. Eng.

'37

Research Engineer

Bell Telephone Labs.

New York, N. Y.

Joyce, J. W.

Ph. D.

'31

Research Engineer

U. S. Bureau of Mines

Washington, D. C.

Kahler, F. C.

M. E.

'35

Engineer

Cons. G. E. L. & P. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Karpuk, Anton

M. E.

'38

Engineer

J. E. Greiner Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Lampe, J. H.

Dr. Eng.

'31

Prof. of E. E.

Conn

ecti

cut State College

Storrs, Conn.

Lee, F. W.

Ph. D.

'20

Electrical Engineer

U. S. Bureau of Mines

Washington, D. C.

Lemmon, C. L.

Dr. Eng.

'29

Engineer

Hamilton Watch Co.

Lancaster, Pa.

Linsley, L. N.

Dr. Eng.

'22

Lieut.-Com., U. S. N.

U. S. Naval Station

Olangapo, P. I.

Logan, Lloyd

Dr. Eng.

'29

Prof. of

Chem. Engr.

Syracuse University

Syracuse, N. Y.

Lotz, E. L.

Dr. Eng.

'38

Research Engineer

N. J. Wood Fin

ishi

ng Co.

Woodbridge, N. J.

Marks, L. W.

Dr. Eng.

'33

Research Engineer

General Electric Co.

Pittsfield, Mass.

Marvin, R. H.

Ph. D.

'28

Research Engineer

The Doble Engineering Co.

Medford Hillside, Mass.

Mauritz, F. E.

Dr. Eng.

'37

Research Engineer

General Electric Co.

Schenectady, N. Y.

McCurley, J. B.

Dr. Eng.

'35

Edit

oria

l Staff

U. S. Dept. of Labor

Washington, D. C.

Ali'bourne, C. G.

Ph. D.

'30

Research Chemist

United Gas Improvement

Philadelphia, Pa.

Minor, E. E.

Dr. Eng.

'34

Electrical Engineer

Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Co.

Middle River, Md.

Myers, J. A.

M. E.

'32

Resident in Medicine

University Hospital

Baltimore, Md.

Potter, E. V., Jr.

Dr. Eng.

'32

Junior Engineer

U. S. Bureau of Mines

Washington, D. C.

Rettaliata, J. T.

Dr. Eng.

'36

Engineer

Steam

Turbine

Dept.,

Allis-

Chalmers Mfg. Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Rheinhardt, M. F., Jr.

M. E.

'36

Engineer

Chesapeake & Potomac Tel. Co.

Baltimore, Md.

Robb, C. A.

Dr. Eng.

'38

Prof. of

M. E.

University of Alberta

Edmonton, Alberta,

Canada

Sauer, J. A.

M. E.

'27

Instructor Elec.

Baltimore Polytechnic Inst.

Baltimore, Md.

Schoenherr, K. E.

Dr. Eng.

'32

Research Engineer

U. S. Navy Experimental Basin

Washington, D. C.

* Seletzky, A. C.

Dr. Eng.

'30

Assoc. Prof. of E. E.

Case School of

Applied Science

Cleveland, 0.

Shevki, S. H.

Dr. Eng.

'35

Cons. Elec. Engr. to the Turkish Government

Turkey

Sommerman, G. M. L.

Dr. Eng.

'33

Research Engineer

American Steel & Wire Co.

Worcester, Mass.

Taylor, J. J.

M. E.

'27

Engineer

Detroit Edison Company

Detroit, Mich.

Tebo, J. D.

Dr. Eng.

'28

Research Engineer

Bell

Telephone Labs.

New York, N. Y.

Terwilliger, C. V. 0.

Dr. Eng.

'38

Prof. of E. E.

Grad. School, U. S. Naval Acad.

Annapolis, Md.

Thatcher, C. G.

M. E.

'38

Prof . of M. P..

Swarthmore College

Swarthmore, Pa.

Viessman, W.

M. E.

'32

Air Conditioning Engr.

Dept. of Commerce

It'ashington, D.

C.

Vi veil

, A. E.

Dr. Eng.

'37

Instructor in E. E.

Princeton University

Princeton, N. J.

Waldorf, S. K.

Dr. Eng.

'28

Research Engineer

Penna. Water & Pr. Co_

Baltimore, Md.

Walther, C. H.

M. E.

'33

Structural Engineer

Bethlehem Ste

el Co.

Pottstown, Pa.

Weit

zel,

W. F.

M. E.

'35

Western Ele

ctri

c Co

., Inc.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Wiehe, T. B.

Ph. D.

'38

Chemical Engineer

U. S. Industrial Chemical Co.

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Will

is, C. H.

Ph. D.

'26

Prof

. of

E. E.

Prin

ceto

n University

Princeton, N. J.

Wolman, Abel

(Hon.)Dr. Eng.

'37

Prof

. of San. Eng

r'g.

Johns Hopkins University

Balt

imor

e, Md.

Yell

ott,

J. I.

M. E.

'33

Asst. Pro

f. of M. E.

Stev

ens In

st. of

Technology

Hoboken, N. J.

STUDENT ENROLLMENT

The accompanying chart, showing the enrollment of students and thenumber of graduates in successive years, indicates clearly the growth of theSchool of Engineering, the effect of the war, and the reaction of attendancefollowing the close of the war, and that due to the recent industrial depression.The chart is plotted for the students regularly enrolled in the undergraduateand graduate courses in the School of Engineering. The numbers attendingthe Night Courses in Technology are not included.

(70)

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SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS

Following is a complete list of those Maryland students who have receivedthe award of State scholarships from 1913 to the present. The listshows the residence of the appointee, the type of scholarship, the date and dura -tion of award, and the year of graduation.

(72)

Name

ABBOTT, F.ADAMS, M.AIIMUTY, M. E.Arsrs, 0. R.ALDERSON, W. T.ALLEN, H. H.ALTREITH, E. S.ALTSTETTER, G. M.Aury, W. G.ANDERSON, C. S.ANDERSON, W. J.ANDRAE, K. H.ANDREWS, J. T.ArTsTINE, L. T.APPLEonanr, W. F.APPLESTEIN, FRANKAPSLEY, W. 3. E.ARLOFF, E. W.ARMSTRONG, W. L.ASBURY, D. F., JR.AULT, E. S.BACHMAN, I.BAER, M. R.BAIRD, W. S.BALDWIN, E. E.BALES, 0. W.BALL, WILMOT C.BALLARD, L. W.BANDEL, J. M.BARONET, S. G.BARKER, H. H.BARKER, J. L.BARNES, P. H.BARRON, DAVID H.BARTHOLEMAEOLTS, J.BARTLETT, C. M.BATCHELOR, H. H.BAYLESS, J. Z., Js.BEACHLEY, R. W.13KALL, H. C.BEARD, L. C.BECK, T. M.BEcraaLEY, W.BEKSINSKI, A. J.BELLOWS, D. P.13ENNrpr, J. L.BERNARD, J.BERNSTEIN, SAMUELBERRY, T. M.BILL, R. G.BISER, MARK H.Bisnor, W. T.BITTER, K. 0.BITTRICK, W. E.BLACK, CIIARLES W.BLACK, FRANK E.

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS, 1913-1939

Residence

Balto. CityBalto. City

WorcesterCarolineBaltimoreTalbotGarrettBalto. CityBalto. CityCecilBaltimoreUniv. of MarylandBalto. CityDorchesterBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityPrince George'sCalvertBalto. CityBalto. CityFrederick

BaltimoreFrederickBalto. CityBaltimoreAnne ArundelAnne ArundelAlleganyAlleganyBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityTalbotBaltimoreBaltimore

BaltimoreWashingtonBallo. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBaltimoreBallo. CityCarolineBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityFrederickQueen Anne'sBaltimoreBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. City

BLADES, J. D. Caroline

Scholarship

At LargeOrdinaryAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryMd. Agr. Col.OrdinarySenatorialAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryAt Large

OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySt. John's Col.Loyola Col.OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary1912-13OrdinarySenatorialAt LargeOrdinaryWash. Col.OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialAt LargeAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinary

I Ordinary) Senatorial

(73)

Date Status

1918-21 Withdrew1926-28 Withdrew1936-39 Senior1923-24 Withdrew1919-23 Grad. 19231913-14 Withdrew1923-24 Withdrew1928-32 Grad. 19321935-38 Grad. 19381930-31 Withdrew1928-31 Grad. 19311917-20 Grad. 19201938-30 Grad. Stu.1930-31 Grad. 19311936-39 Junior1917-181923-26 Grad. 19261935-38 Grad. 19381917-20 Withdrew1936-39 Junior1918-20 Grad. 19201930-33 Grad. 19331935-36 Withdrew1930-34 Grad. 19361916-18 Withdrew1935-37 Withdrew1917-18 Grad.1932-37 Grad. 19371930-31 Grad. 19321919-20 U.S.Nav.Acad.1933-37 Grad. 19371930-33 Grad. 19331925-28 Grad. 19281913-16 Grad. 19161924-25 Grad. 19251914-15 Withdrew1921-22 Withdrew1934-37 Died1933-35 Grad. 19351918-19 Grad. 19221918-19 Grad.1928-29 Withdrew1926-27 Withdrew1928-32 Grad. 19321914-15 Withdrew1938-39 Sophomore1926-27 Withdrew1919-22 Grad. 19221918-19 Grad. 19201935-39 Senior1916-17 Withdrew1925-29 Grad. 19291915-18 Grad. 19181932-36 Grad. 19361914-17 Grad. 19171917-18 Withdrew1924-25)1925-26

Withdrew

Name

BLACKISTONE, R. P.BLAKE, L. R.

BLOOMSBURG, H. E.

BLUMENTHAL, S. C.BOHNET, C. F.BONNETT, G.BOTTOM, S. D., JR.BOWEN, E. W.BOWEN, F. L.BOWERSOX, J. A.BOWLING, A. E.

BOWLING, J. L.

BowLila, G. S.

Born, A.Born, A. J.BRADFORD, E.BRADLEY, D. J.BRADLEY, F.BRADLEY, J. S.BRANHAM, J. R.BRATT, D. B.BRAWNER, N. C.BRIAN, J. M.BRIGGS, G. R.BRIGGS, W.BRIMER, W. E.BROOKBANK, L.BROOKS, B. S.BROWN, C. R.BROWN, J. D.BROWN, SAMUELBROWNLEY, C.BRUEHL, J. T., JR.BRTJENING, C. F.

BRTJENING, J. S.

BRUMBAUGH, I. V.BRYAN, GUY L., JR.BUCHNESS, A. V.BUCK, G. S., JR.BUCKET, C. G.BULL, R. L., JR.BULLOCK, J. B.BURCH, E. F.BURGESS, R. B.BURHANS, F. N.BERNE, W.BURRIS, J. L.BUSSARD, R. H.CALHOUN, H. P.CALL, LEWIS W., JR.CAMERON, R. B.CAMPBELL, A. L.CAMPBELL, G. D.CAMPBELL, H. A.CANAVAN, T. M.CANNON, H. E.

Residence

St. Mary'sAllegany

Balto. City

Balto. CityBalto. CityKentBaltimoreQueen Anne'sCalvertBalto. CityCharles

Charles

Frederick

Balto. CityHarfordWicomicoBaltimoreDorchesterDorchesterKentTalbotCharlesAnne ArundelMontgomeryCarolineWorcesterCharlesMontgomeryCarrollBalto. CityHowardBalto. City

Balto. City

Balto. City

CarolineDorchesterBalto. CityBaltimoreFrederickHarfordBalto. CitySt. Mary'sBalto. CityWashingtonAlleganyKentWashingtonWorcesterMontgomeryCecilBaltimoreAlleganyBalto. CityBalto. CitySomerset

Scholarship

SenatorialOrdinaryr Ordinary

I Senatorial

1 OrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary

1 SenatorialOrdinary

1 SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialWash. Col.SenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryWash. Col.Ordinary

5 Ordinary1 SenatorialSenatorialSenatorialLoyola Col.OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorialAt LargeOrdinary1912-13OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary

(74)

Date Statue

1918-19 Withdrew1938-39 Freshman1916-171917-181918-191919-201934-37 Grad. 19371924-27 Grad. 19271937-39 Sophomore1933-35 Withdrew1934-36 Withdrew1915-17 Withdrew1935-36 Grad. 19381923-27 Grad. 19271915-161916-17

1931-331929-31

Withdrew

Withdrew

1924-25 Withdrew1918-19 Withdrew1938-39 Freshman1930-31 Withdrew1928-29 Withdrew1930-31 Withdrew1914-16 Withdrew1916-18 Senior Acad.1923-27 Transferred1931-34 Grad. 19341930-31 Withdrew1936-39 Junior1917-18 Withdrew1936-37 Withdrew1925-29 Grad. 19291921-22 Grad. 19251931-34 Grad. 19341920-21 Withdrew1926-30 Grad. 19301934-35 Withdrew1930-31 Grad. 1931

1926-281925-26 I

Grad. 1928

1913-16 Grad. 19161913-17 Grad. 19171916-17 Withdrew1931-35 Grad. 19351918-19 Withdrew1923-27 Transferred1933-36 Grad. 19361931-32 Withdrew1924-25 Grad. 19251938-39 Freshman1937-38 Withdrew1913-14 Withdrew1925-29 Grad. 19291938-39 Withdrew1917-18 Grad. 19211914-15 Withdrew1913-14 Withdrew1927-28 Withdrew1925-29 Grad. 19301930-31 Withdrew1920-22 Withdrew

Grad. 1920

Name

CAPLAN, L. R.CAREY,CARLTON, G. B.CARROLL, C. N.CASEY, H. J.CASH, R.CASSARD, L. L.CAVEY, J. D.CECIL, W. D.CHALK, J. A.Cs.APmAN, R. B.CHARLES, J. McK.CHESLEY, J. W., Js.CHESNEY, C. W.CHESNEY, M. B.CHILDS, W. F., 3rd.CHISHOLM, T. L.CHURCH, G. B.CHYBA, H. J.Cicssur2, A. E.

CLAGGETT, T. J., JR.CLARK, A. C. K.CLARK, F. ECLARK, W. L.CLAUDE, W. C., JR.CLAYTON, E. C.CLEMSON, F. C.

CLISHAM, J. T., JR.

COAX% J. M.

COBB, R. B.Comm, P. H.COCKEY, J. PCocxEy, R. L.COHEN, H. A.COHEN, R. W.CORN, MICHAELComq, N. A.COLBURN. R.COLE, B. L.COLEMAN, W. F.COLLINS, J. H.COLLINS, 0. L.COLLINS, W. B.COLLINS, W. S.ComuLA. W. 0.COMMAND, C.Coons, W. W.COPPER, W. W.CORRIGAN, R. E.COUGHLIN. E. A.COUNSELMAN, C. C., JR.COURTNEY, N. C.Cox, W. N.CsamEs, B. B.CRAWFORD, C. H.CRIDER, F. B.CROKER, D. V.CROLL, P.CRONIN, G. H.

Residence

Prince George's

Balto. CityAlleganyBalto. CityBalto. CityWashingtonBalto. CityBalto. CityQueen Anne'sBalto. CityBalto. CityWashingtonBalto. CitySt. Mary'sBalto. CityFrederickMontgomeryKentBalto. City

Talbot

Anne ArundelBaltimoreHarfordAnne ArundelBalto. CityFrederick

Balto. City

Balto. City

WicomicoTalbotBaltimoreBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. City

CecilAlleganyKentDorchesterTalbotKentKentBalto. CityCarolineAnne ArundelCharlesDorchesterBalto. CityHarfordBalto. CityFrederickCecilAnne ArundelBalto. CityCarolineHarford

Scholarship

f Ordinary1. SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialLoyola Col.OrdinaryOrdinaryAt LargeSenatorialOrdinaryAt LargeOrdinaryAt LargeSenatorialOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryLoyola Col.

f OrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary

f OrdinarySenatorial

f Ordinaryj SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinary1912-13At LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryAt LargeU. of Md.SenatorialOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatonalOrdinaryOrdinary1912-13At LargeOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinary

Date

1931-33 I1933-3519:37-391936-371932-351918-201937-381916-171930-331913-171925-291935-381936-371935-371913-171922-251936-391916-191932-351936-301936-381932-331933-361929-301923-241916-171918-191915-171934-351934-35 11935-371932-33 I1933-351933-351928-321913-161930-331913-171923-261919-211913-141930-321935-361933-341916-201933-371917-211923-251933-361923-241928-291921-221935-371930-321934-381913-141930-321923-241923-251921-251918-191927-281915-17

Status

Grad. 1935

SophomoreFreshmanWithdrewGrad. 1920WithdrewWithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1917Grad. 1929Grad. 1938WithdrewGrad. 1038Grad. 1917Grad. 1925JuniorGrad. 1919WithdrewSeniorGrad. 1938

Grad. 1936

WithdrewWithdrewWithdrewWithdrewWithdrewWithdrew

Grad. 1937

Grad. 1935

Grad. 1935WithdrewGrad. 1916Grad. 1934Grad. 1917Grad. 1926WithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1932WithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1920Grad. 1937Grad. 1922WithdrewGrad. 1936WithdrewWithdrewWithdrewWithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1938WithdrewGrad. 1932WithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1925WithdrewWithdrewWithdrew

(75)

Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

CROWTHER, H. E. Prince George's Ordinary 1928-29 WithdrewCuttris, D. W. Howard Ordinary 1934-38 Grad. 1938CURTIS, J. R., JR. Howard At Large 1932-35 Grad. 193.5CUSHING, C. F. Harford Senatorial 1923-27 Grad. 1927DAIGER, G. P. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1926-29 Grad. 1929DAIGER, W. H. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1925-28 Grad. 1928DANNEBERG, W. H. Wash. Col. 1932-33 WithdrewDANNETEL, R. C. Balto. City Ordinary 1920-23 Grad. 1923DARLEY, J. W. Balto, City West. Md. Col. 1913-17 Grad. 1917DAUGHERTY, E. S. Somerset Ordinary 1916-20 Grad. 1920DAVIES, C. F. Balto. City Ordinary 1934-37 WithdrewDAVIES, D. L., JR. Talbot Ordinary 1937-39 SophomoreDAVIS, C. C. Harford Ordinary 1918-22 Grad. 1923DAVIS, E. S. Baltimore Ordinary 1913-15 WithdrewDAVIS, H. F. Baltimore Ordinary 1919-23 Grad. 1923DAVIS, RICHARD Howard Ordinary 1917-18 WithdrewDAY, H. T. Frederick Ordinary 1925-27 WithdrewDAY, W. M. Wicomico Ordinary 1935-39 SeniorDEFANDORF, F. M Montgomery Ordinary 1916-20 Grad. 1923DEFANDORF, J. L. Montgomery Senatorial 1913-17 Grad. 1917DEULER, F. C. Balto. City Senatorial 1913-17 Grad. 1917DEIMEL, W. J. Balto. City Rock Hill Col. 1914-15 WithdrewDEMARCO, J. L. Balto. City St. John's Col. 1915-19 Grad. 1919DEMPSEY, J. V. Balto. City Senatorial 1923-26 Grad. 1926DEMPSTER, R. N. Balto. City Ordinary 1914-17 Withdrew

DERTZBAUGH, F. M., JR. Frederick J Senatorial/ Ordinary

1934-361937-39

WithdrewJunior

DESOCIO, GEO. P. Wash. Col. 1935-38 Grad. St.DEVEREUX, A. Washington Ordinary 1926-29 Grad. 1929DEVOUGES, F. B. Prince George's Senatorial 1925-26 WithdrewDIEHL, F. L. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1936-39 JuniorDIGGS, C. C. Allegany Ordinary 1936-39 JuniorDINAN, J. J. Loyola Col. 1936-38 Grad. 1938DINSMORE, M. J. Baltimore Ordinary 1937-39 SophomoreDITTER, R. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1928-30 WithdrewDIVER, E. N. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-39 JuniorDixoN, J. T. Balto. City Ordinary 1921-24 Grad. 1924DixoN, J. K. Balto. City Ordinary 1923-26 Grad. 1926DODGE, J. H. Garrett Ordinary 1928-29 WithdrewDODSON, H. L. Talbot Senatorial 1936-39 JuniorDODSON, R. S., JR. Talbot Ordinary 1914-17 WithdrewDODSON, H. C. Talbot Ordinary 1919-21 WithdrewDONNELLY, E. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937DONOVAN, G. L. Howard Senatorial 1922-25 WithdrewDORSET, CHAS. A. Balto. City Ordinary 1922-24 Grad. 1924Daus, A. A. Allegany Ordinary 1924-25 Withdrew

Doun, C. L. Frederickf Senatorial1 Ordinary

1913-16 /1917-19 f Grad. 1919

DOUKAS, G. W. Harford Ordinary 1936-39 ,TuniorDOWNEY, F. J. Montgomery At Large 1917-21 Grad. 1921DOWNEY, J. J. Montgomery Ordinary 1914-18 Grad. 1918DOWIN, L. P. Washington Ordinary 1918-19 WithdrewDOYLE, C. F. Carroll Ordinary 1938-39 FreshmanDUDLEY, S. C. Wash. Col. 1936-38 Grad. 1938DUE, JOHN L. Howard Ordinary 1938-39 FreshmanDuVAL, R. B. At Larae 1928-31 Grad. 1931DWYER, E. J. St. John's Col. 1930-33 Grad. 1933

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

EARHART, Q. L. Carroll Senatorial 1935-37 Withdrew

EHRBAR, R. .Allegany( Ordinary/ Senatorial

1934-35)1935-37 1

Grad. 1937

ELLERT, C. A. Balto. City Ordinary 1922-25 Grad. 1925

(7(3)

Name

ELLIOTT, H. H.ElmEar, L. R.ENGEL, H. J.ENGELMAN, BENJ.EPPLER, J. A.ERTHAL, K. E.ETCHISON, W. M.EVANS, E. A.EVANS, G. H.EVERNGAM, G. G.Elm; R. W.

EWALD, HARRY

Emus., W. W.FARINHOLT, F. G.Fran, H. R. IIIFINCH, W. G., JR.FINKELSTEIN, A.FINKELSTEIN, B.FISHER, R. E.FITZGERALD, E. R.FITZGERALD, W. S.FLAGLE, C. D.FOLKOFF, J. P.FONAROFF, F. I.FoNz, R.Fooxs, L. D.Fox, C. A.Fox, L. F.Fox, WILnua G.FRAZEE, A. C.FREEMAN, A.Fiticx, F. M. W.FRIEDLANDER, L. H.PRIER, A. B.Finn, D. D.PuomE, D. L.FULL, W. R.FURST, C. H., IIIGAITHER, T. H.GAMBRILL, R. D.

GANGLER, J. M.

GARDNER, C., JR.

GARDNER, J. 0.

GARDNER, K.GARONZIK, J.GARRETT, R. B.GEBELEaN, P. J., JR.GEHL W. S.

GEOGHEGAN, H. j.

GEOGHEGAN, P. W.GESSNER, F. B., JR.GIBBON, H. H., JR.%sow, J. R.%BE, 0. W.

GILBERT, H. C.

Gimiss, R. L.

Residence

Balto. CityWashingtonBalto. CityBalto. CityAlleganyBalto. CityMontgomeryBalto. CityBalto. CityCarolineBaltimore

Allegany

Balto. CityBalto. CityCecil

Balto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CitySomersetSomersetBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityPrince George'sCarolineAnne ArundelDorchesterGarrettAlleghanyBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityQueen Anne'sQueen Anne'sBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityCarrollBalto. City

Balto. City

Frederick

Talbot

Balto. CityBalto. CityGarrettBalto. CityWashington

Dorchester

Dorchester

SomersetWorcesterBalto. City

Frederick

Worcester

Scholarship

OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorial1912-13

f Ordinary1 SenatorialAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary

f Ordinary1 SenatorialSenatorial

f Ordinary1 SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinary

I Ordinary1 SenatorialOrdinarySt. John's Col.SenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorial

{

OrdinarySenatorial

Date Status

1915-16 Withdrew1932-36 Grad. 19361923-26 Grad. 19261917-20 Grad. 19201931-35 Grad. 19361923-26 Grad. 19261933-35 Withdrew .1928-31 Grad. 19311930-34 Grad. 19341935-37 Withdrew1913-17 Grad. 19171914-17 1

Grad. 19181017-18 f1937-39 .Tunior1925-28 Transferred1937-39 Sophomore1936-39 Junior1917-21 Grad. 19211932-34 Withdrew1937-39 Junior1925-27 Grad. 19271913-15 Withdrew1936-39 Junior1916-20 Grad. 19201914-18 Grad. 19181920-22 Grad. 19221922-23 Withdrew1930-33 Grad. 19331937-38 Trans. to Bus.1938-39 Freshman1924-25 Withdrew1918-22 Grad. 19221918-21 Trans. to Chem.1932-36 Grad. 19361930-34 Grad. 19341938-39 Freshman1933-34 Grad. 19371938-39 Freshman1932-33 Withdrew1921-23 Changed to A.B.1933-36 Grad. 19361931-321932-33

Withdrew

1918-19 Died1930-311931-33

Withdrew

1927-30 Grad. 19301935-38 Withdrew1915-16 Withdrew1938-39 Freshman1930-33 Withdrew1923-26 I Grad. 19271926-271927-29 Transferred1936-38 Grad. 19381920-21 Withdrew1923-25 Withdrew1924-25 Transferred1929-301932-33 Grad. 19351933-341934-351937-38 Withdrew

(77)

Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

GILPIN, M. R. CecilAt Large

1 Ordinary1920.23)1923-25 Grad. 1925

GLADDEN, A. A. Anne Arundel Senatorial 1913-14 Withdrew

GLADDING, A. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-33 Grad. 1933

GLASSER, H. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-36 Withdrew

GLEICHMANN, T. Balto. City At Large 1926-29 Grad. 1929

GOCKE, G. J. Allegany Senatorial 1938-39 Freshman

GOODRICH, G. G. Talbot Ordinary 1923-27 Grad. 1927

GORDON, E. Balto. City Ordinary 1927-30 Grad. 1930

GORDON, G. L. Frederick Senatorial 1927-31 Grad. 1931

GORSUCH, J. S. Balto. City Md. Agr. Col. 1913-15 Grad. 1915

GOTTLING, P. F. Balto. City Ordinary 1917-19 Grad. 1919

GOULD, L. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1920-24 Grad. 1924

GOVER, S. Howard Ordinary 1927-28 Withdrew

GRACE, H. W. Balto. City At Large 1920-23 Grad. 1923

GRAF, W., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-25 Grad. 1928

GRAHAM, H. L., JR. Wicomico Senatorial 1934-38 Grad. 1938

GRAY, EDWARD E. St. John's Col. 1934-36 Grad. 1936

GRAY, J. St. John's1936-38 B. E. 19381938-39 Grad. Stu.

GRAY, J. B., 3rd. Calvert Ordinary 1936-39 JuniorGREENBERG, J. Balto. City At Large 1923-26 Grad. 1926GREENFIELD, E. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-28 Grad. 1929GRESKO, J. S. St. Mary's Senatorial 1931-35 WithdrewGRIKIT, S. A. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-32 Grad. 1932GROLLMAN, H. Queen Anne's Ordinary 1918-20 Changed to A. B.

GROVE, J. M. Frederick Ordinary 1929-33 Grad. 1933GROVE, V. C., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 933-37 Grad. 1937

Gump. L. R. Balto. CityI Ordinary1 Senatorial

1928-31 1 Grad. 19321931-32 f

GUNNETT, W. 0. Allegany Senatorial 1928-32 WithdrewGWYNN, P. S. Charles Senatorial 1937-39 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. 1938-39 Grad. Stu.HAINES, E., Ja. Washington Ordinary 1927-31 Grad. 1931HALBro, J. J., JR. At Large 1936-39 JuniorHALL, 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 WithdrewHAMMOND, 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. 1931HARDINGE, T. H. Howard Senatorial 1914-15 WithdrewHARPER, N. G. Frederick Ordinary 1929-33 WithdrewHARRINoroN, W. S. Baltimore Ordinary 1922-23 WithdrewHARRIS, B.

HARRIS, GEO. S.

Baltimore Ordinaryf OrdinarySenatorial

1934-38 Grad. 19381914-17 / Grad. 19181917-18

HARRIS, 0. Y. Balto. City Ordinary 1935-36 WithdrewHARRISON, W. S. Talbot Ordinary 1931-33 WithdrewHARTKE, M. J. Howard Senatorial 1934-38 Grad. 1938HATFIELD, E. J., JR. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1932-35 WithdrewHAUT, J. C. Balto. City Ordinary 1921-23 Grad. 1923LIAvEa, R. M.

HAYDEN, J. G.

Balto. City

Allegany

Ordinaryf Senatorial1 Ordinary

1923-24 Withdrew1932-33 1 Grad. 19351935-36 f Grad. St.

HAYES, D. A. Allegany Ordinary 1937-39 SophomoreHAYMAN, B. L. Wicomico Ordinary 1919-21 WithdrewHEATHER, T. E. Caroline Ordinary 1932-33 WithdrewHEFFNER, L. L. Balto. City Ordinary 1929-33 Grad. 1933HENRY, B. R. Dorchester Ordinary 1933-35 Withdrew

(78)

Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

HERMAN, B. A. Balto. City Ordinary 1929-33 Grad. 1933HERNICK, P. W. Cecil Senatorial 1931-35 Grad. 1935HEYL, H. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1929-33 WithdrawnHEYMAN, H. Baltimore Senatorial 1927-31 Grad. 1931Him, G. J., JR. Queen Anne's Senatorial 1918-22 Grad. 1923HILPRECHT, R. C., JR. Baltimore Ordinary 1936-39 JuniorHOBACII, G. Prince George's Ordinary 1927-29 Withdrewlions, W., JR. West. Md. Col. 1930-32 Grad. 1932HoREER, J. G., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1936-37 WithdrewHODGSON, R. L. Allegany Ordinary 1928-29 TransferredHOFFMAN, J. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1938HOLLAND, N. N. Somerset Senatorial 1917-20 Grad. 1920HOLLAND, T. W. Queen Anne's Senatorial 1924-27 WithdrewHOLLINGSWORTH, J. Y. Harford Ordinary 1914-16 WithdrewFlowNs, M. L. Worcester Ordinary 1924-25 Withdrewnous, O. 0. Baltimore Senatorial 1922-25 Grad. 1925HOLMAN, IV. 1). Garrett Senatorial 1936-39 JuniorHor.sorpEE, H. L. Carroll Senatorial 1919-23 Grad. 1923HOLTZMAN, P. T. Balto. City Ordinary 1931-35 Grad. 1935HOOKE, A. C. Balto. City Senatorial 1934-37 Grad. 1937HOOPES, H. D., JR. Kent Ordinary 1936-38 WithdrewHosRaNs, 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. 1931Room D. H. Wicomico Ordinary 1932-35 Grad. 1935HOUSTON, H. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1920-29 WithdrewHOUSTON, W. H. Worcester Ordinary 1921-23 WithdrewHOWARD, P. S. Cecil Senatorial 1930-31 WithdrewHawARD, 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. 1921HULL, J. S. Baltimore Ordinary 1928-30 Grad. 1930HTJPPMAN, C. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1938-39 FreshmanHURLEY, V. Dorchester Ordinary 1938-39 FreshmanFlunow, HUGH, JR. Baltimore Ordinary )915-16 WithdrewHURWITZ, A. Balto. City Ordinary 1920-21 Grad. 1921HuTToN, U. 0. Montgomery At Large 1914-16 Grad. 1916HYATT, L. W. Montgomery Ordinary 1921-25 Grad. 1925ICHNIOWSKI, S. Balto. City Ordinary 1927-28 WithdrewIDDINGS, F. T. Howard 1912-13 1913-16 Grad. 1916INsERy, E. G. Wicomi co f Ordinary

1 Senatorial1924-25 11925-28 Grad. 1928

INsizy, F. R. Cecil Senatorial 1936-38 Junior1VINs, V. S. At Large 1935-38 Grad. 1938JACKSON, E. W. Cecil Ordinary 1919-23 Grad. 1923

JACKSON, H. C.CecilCecil

OrdinaryOrdinary

1935-361938-39

WithdrewSophomore

JACKSON, 3. M.

JACKSON, J. N.

Cecil

Cecil

Ordinary1 Ordinary1 Senatorial

1931-331922-24 11924-27 1

Grad. 1935

Grad. 1927

JACKSON, M. S.JACOBSON, S. B.

JARNs, F. W.

CecilDorchester

Balto. City

SenatorialSenatorial

f Ordinary1 Senatorial

1928-291931-331930-31 11931-34 f

WithdrewGrad. 1933

Grad. 1934

JAMMER, J. S.JARmAN, C. B.

JARmAN, W. H.

AlleganyCaroline

Worcester

OrdinaryWest. Md. Col.

f Senatorial1 Ordinary

1914-181918-201934-37 Z1937-39 1

Grad. 1918Withdrew

Senior

JARvls, H. 0.JENKINs, G. B.JENKINS, J. J.JESATKO, J.JonNsoN, A. P.

Balto. CityAlleganyBalto. CityBalto. CityAnne Arundel

SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary

1924-271930-321929-331937-391928-32

Grad. 1927WithdrewGrad. 1933JuniorGrad. 1932

(79)

Name Residence

JOHNSON, G. D.JOHNSON, J. M.JOHNSON, D. H., JR.JoHNsoN, 5. R.

JOHNSON, L. E.

JOHNSON, R. L.JONES, T. B.JUNKINS, A. B.JURAK, FRANKKAILMYER, L. K.KALTENBACH, A. B.KAPLAN, BERNARDKAPLAN, C.KAPLAN, JOS.KARNS, C. F.

KARPUK, A.

KATZOFF, S.KAUFFMAN, E. R.KAUFFMAN, J. F.KAUFFMAN, L. S.KATITHOLZ, F., JR.KEAN, E. J.KE.kTING, R., JR.

KEEFER, C. E.

KELLER, 0.KELLY, R.KENNEDY, C. R.KEPHART, C. L.KERN, W. E.KEYES, J.KEYSER, E. L.KIMBALL, R. E.KING, J. M.KINNAMON, L. B.KLass, Louis H.KLEFF, A. J.

KLEIN, I.

KOENIG, W. C.KOHLERMAN, F. L.KOHLHOFF, F. H.KOWALSKI, E. W.KRAEMER, L. S.KRAMER, I. R.KRAVETZ, L.KREIGEL, B.KRIEGER, J. L.KuHNs, J. B.KURRELMEYER, B.KUSHNER, P.KYLE, R. T.LAKE, C. H.LAMEDIN, W. L.LAMPE, D.LANG, J.LANG, M. T.LATTBACH, C. A.

LAWYER, N. 0.

DorchesterBalto. CityWashington

Somerset

WashingtonDorchesterBalto. CityBalto. CityAlleganyBalto. CityWashingtonBalto. CityBalto. City

Balto. City

Balto. CityCarrollCarolineCarolineBalto. CityAlleganyWorcester

Balto. City

FrederickBalto. CityFrederickWashingtonFrederickBalto. CityKentHarfordGarrettTalbotBalto. CityBalto. City

Balto. City

DorchesterBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityCarrollBalto. CityBalto. CityCarrollBalto. CityTalbotBaltimoreBalto. CityBalto. CityAnne Arundel

Carroll

LAWSON, R. T. Somerset

Scholarship

St. John's Col.Ordinary1912-13Ordinary

Ordinary

SenatorialOrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySt. John's Col,

Ordinary

OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorial

1 Ordinary1 SenatorialOrdinary 1923-25 WithdrewOrdinary 1926-29 Grad. 1929Senatorial 1920-24 Grad. 1924Ordinary 1936-39 SophomoreOrdinary 1931-34 WithdrewSenatorial 1926-30 Grad. 1930Wash. Col. 1924-25 WithdrewOrdinary 1935-39 SeniorOrdinary 1932-34 WithdrewSenatorial 1919-23 Grad. 1923Ordinary 1917-20 Grad. 1920At Large 1923-27 Withdrew

1 Ordinary 1935-36 1 Withdrew/ Ordinary 1938-39 S SeniorOrdinary 1933-35 WithdrewOrdinary 1931-35 Grad. 1935Ordinary 1936-39 JuniorOrdinary 1933-35 WithdrewOrdinary 1930-33 Grad. 1935Ordinary 1931-35 Grad. 1935Ordinary 1924-26 Grad. 1920Ordinary 1926-29 Grad. 1929At Large 1915-17 WithdrewSenatorial 1927-31 WithdrewOrdinary 1918-22 WithdrewOrdinary 1926-28 WithdrewAt Large 1927-31 Grad. 1931Ordinary 1932-33 WithdrewOrdinary 1938-39 FreshmanAt Large 1913-14 WithdrewOrdinary 1926-29 WithdrewOrdinary 1930-34 WithdrewOrdinary 1937-38 Withdrew

r Ordinary1 Senatorial

1922-24 11924-26 Grad. 1926

Ordinary 1924-28 Grad. 1928

(80)

Date Status

1933-37 Grad. St.1914-15 Withdrew1913-16 Grad. 19161915-17 Died

11915-17 I Grad. 19201918-201925-29 Grad. 19291930-33 Grad. 19331913-17 Grad. 19171929-32 Grad. 10321924-29 Withdrew1928-31 Withdrew1916-18 Withdrew1922-26 Grad. 19261921-24 Grad. 19241922-23 Withdrew

11934-36 ) Grad. 19361 1936-38 S M. E. 19381926-29 Grad. 19291914-18 Grad. 19181915-17 Withdrew1916-20 Grad. 19201924-27 Grad: 19291915-16 Withdrew1927-30 Grad. 19311915-171918-19 Grad. 1919

Name

LEATIIERWOOD, R. F.LEBIIERZ, H. J., JR.lAnnEitz, R. W.LECKIE. J. G., JR.LEDNUM, J. M.LP.DVINA, J. P.LEE, ALLAN

LEE, H. B., III

LEnar, J. S.

LEITHISM, S. L.LEAtmoN, C. L.LEONARD, J. HENRYLEVITAN, A. J.LEVIN, H.Lv.vix, L.LEVIN, JACOBLEVIN, MORRISLEVIN, P.LEWIS, G. C.LEvr, S.LIPNICK, D. M.LIPPY. GEO. D.LITTMAN, LAWRENCELLEWELLyN. C. M.LoANE, E. S.LOIZEAU, H. N.LONG, H. G.Loma, H. H.LONG, S. D.Lon, E. L.LOWERRE, W. P.

LOWMAN, C. R.LUSBY, G. C., JR.Luny, M. T.LUTZ, R. W.LvivEss, A. A.MeAlums, M. L., JR.MCCAULEY, C. G.McCLAIR, RALPHMCCORD, M.MCCOY, P. E.McClain; S. J.McGummy, J. B.McDANIEL, W. N.McDoRmAN, M. D.McDoWELL, W. W.MCGARRELL, J. L.McGum, R. J.MCKINNEY, J. E.MCKINNEY, EVANSMCA1AHAN, H. R.MACCLARENCE, JOHNMACCUBBIN, J. W.MACCUBBIN, W. A.MAclVfuRRAy, L. C.MAcrus, A.MA.r.orr, D. C.MANAHAN, W. T.MANCHA, EDW.MANDREL, J. F.

Residence

CarrollFrederickFrederickBalto. CityCarolineBalto. CityBalto. City

Baltimore

Kent

HarfordHowardDorchesterBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityGarrettAnne ArundelBalto. CityCarrollBalto. CityBaltimoreBalto. CityBaltimoreCarolineWashingtonPrince George's

Baltimore

Balto. City

CalvertCalvertBalto. CityBalto. CityWashingtonCecilPrince George'sBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBaltimoreKentBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityCecilCecilDorchesterBalto. CityKentBalto. CityGarrettBalto. CityDorchesterFrederickCarrollQueen Anne's

Scholarship

SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryMd. Agr. Col.OrdinaryOrdinary

1 OrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorial1912-13OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorialSt. John's Col.Ordinary

1 Ordinaryi SenatorialSenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryLoyola Col.SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryAt LargeSenatorialOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorial

(81)

Date

1923-241936-391938-391925-281914-le1928-301921-221930-33 I1933-341935-361936-371913-141922-261919-231917-20l937-391913-141914-171913-171931-341925-261938-391935-381917-181917-181938-391925-281925-291927-281930-321918-191931-341935-361923-26 I1926-27 f1933-351929-311921-231913-141934-361936-371920-221934-371928-321924-271925-281938-391930-331925-291937-391931-351936-371935-361923-261933-361931-321917-181932-351938-391937-391921-251925-271929-30

Status

WithdrewSeniorFreshmanGrad. 1928Grad. 1916Grad. 1930Withdrew

Grad. 1934

Grad. 1937

WithdrewGrad. 1926Grad. 1923WithdrewSophomoreWithdrewGrad. 1917Grad. 1917Grad. 1934WithdrewFreshmanGrad. 1938Junior Acad.Grad. 1920FreshmanGrad. 1928Grad. 1929WithdrewWithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1934Grad. 1936

Grad. 1927

WithdrewWithdrewWithdrewWithdrewWithdrewWithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1937Grad. 1932WithdrewGrad. 1928FreshmanGrad. 1933Grad. 1929SophomoreGrad. 1936WithdrewWithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1936WithdrewGrad.Grad. 1935FreshmanSophomoreGrad. 1925WithdrewWithdrew

Name Residence

MANN, W. B.MARLEY, G. E.MARDEN, T. B., JR.MARKELL, G. E.MARKS, L.MARSHALL, J. W.MARSHALL, T. H., JR.MARTIN, J. F.MARTIN, J. L.MARTIN, J. T.MARTZ, R. E.MASON, W. C.MATHEWS, L. F.MATRICCIANI, A. J.MATTHEWS, E. W.MATTHEWS, J. W.MAUCHLY, J. W.MAYNARD, .J. S.MEisE, R. J.MELAMET, 0.MELE, T. W.

MERRILL, C. J.

MEWSHAW, C. T.MEYERHOFP', LouisMEYERS, T. E.MICHAEL, A. C.MILBOURNE, C. G.MILLARD, A. B.

MILLER, C. F.

MILLER, E. C.

MILLER, J. E.Mum, J. W.MILLER, L. D. B.MILLER, S. G.Mrtnat, W. S.MILLMAN, L.MILLS, H. A.MISIORA, J. L.MITCHELL, GEO.MITCHELL, J. A.MITCHELL, S. J.MOEHLE, F. L.MOHLER, THOMASMONROE, R. W.MOORE, C. W.MOORE, J. T.MORAVEK, J. L.MORIARTY, EDW.MORRISON, CHAS.MOUNT, J. E.MOXLEY, C. J.MOYER, C. 0.MUDD, H. L.MULLER, A. J.

Mumum, K. R.

MULLIKIN, 0. S.MUMMER, E.

BaltimoreBaltimoreAnne ArundelTalbotBalto. CityAlleganyHarfordAllegany

AlleganyWashingtonFrederickBalto. City

WorcesterDorchesterMontgomeryBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. City

Worcester

AlleganyBalto. CityBalto. CityGarrettBalto. CityPrince George's

Carroll

Carroll

Balto. CityPrince George'sWashingtonBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityAlleganyBalto. CityHowardBaltimoreWicomicoBalto. CityFrederickWashingtonWashingtonCharlesBalto. CityHarfordBallo. CityMontgomeryBalto. CityAlleganyCharlesBaltimore

Prince George's

TalbotBaltimore

Scholarship

SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryAt LargeOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryLoyola CollegeSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialLoyola CollegeOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinary1912-13At Large

f Senatorial1 OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorial{Ordinary

SenatorialOrdinary

_f Ordinary'SenatorialSenatorialSenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorialOrdinary{

SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinary

(82)

Date Status

1935-39 Senior1923-26 Grad. 19261919-20 Withdrew1933-34 Withdrew1926-30 Grad. 19301930-33 Withdrew1931-35 Grad. 19351920-21 Withdrew1937-39 Grad. Stu.1920-24 Grad. 19241914-17 Grad. 19181928-29 Withdrew1920-23 Grad. 19231938-39 Grad. Stu.1935-36 Grad. St.1929-31 Withdrew1925-27 Transferred1928-31 Grad. 19321937-39 Sophomore1913-14 Withdrew1929-32 Grad. 19321931-341Grad. 19381936-371934-38 Grad. 19381914-17 Grad. 19171936-39 Senior1920-24 Grad. 19241924-25 Grad. 19251927-29 Withdrew1928-31 .1.1931-32 Grad. 19351934-351931-32 Grad. 19351932-35 f1917-21 Withdrew1935-39 Senior1917-21 Grad. 19211936-39 Junior1927-30 Grad. 19301928-32 Grad. 19321927-28 Withdrew1927-30 Grad. 19301930-34 Grad. 19351923-27 Grad. 19271929-31 Withdrew1921-24 Grad. 19241926-29 Withdrew1919-20 Withdrew1938-39 Freshman1937-39 Sophomore1931-35 Grad. 19351922-24 Withdrew1921-24 Grad. 19241920-24 Grad. 19241938-39 Senior1923-28 Withdrew1930-31 Withdrew1927-32 Grad. 19321917-181918-19 Grad. 19211919-211921-22 Changed to A.B.1926-29 Withdrew

Name

MURPHY, J. N.MURPHY, W. M.MURRAY, A. H.

MUSGROVE, A. M.Mmts, A. K.NAVIASKY, J. A.NEISHLOSS, M.NELSON, MILLARDNELSON, Wm. B.NEU, E. A._ru, W. H.

NEw, W. R.NxcRoLsoN, W. D.

NicnoLsoN, W. K.

Nicol:on:111s, R. F.NORTH, J. H.NORTHAM, J.NOWECK, H. E.OARLEv, C. K.ORRIS; L. F.O'CONNOR, L. J.Oa 1.R, M.OGLEBAY, W. J.O'HARE, E. J., JR.OuniAN, V. 0.O'KARE, J.OLESZCZUK, J. J., JR.OLSON, PETERO'MKARA, J. F.ONDERDONK, P. B.O'NKILL, J. A.ORDEMAN, D. T.OREM, S. R., JR.

O'ROURKE, J. F.

OTIS, J. P.O'TooLE, J. S.OwExs, H. M.Owmos, N. L.PADLEY, H. P.PARKS, F. H.PASAREW, R.PAXSON, G. D.PAyNE, C. M. JR.PAYNE, J. B.PRAIA W. 0.PEG; H. B.PEITSCH, E. K.PENNINGTON, W. D.PERKINS, E. E.

PIKOOS, ABRAHAM

PILERT, M. L.PINnELL, W. F.PINDER, KENNARDPINT/mimic, H. E.PLUMMER, W. E.POLLOCK, JEROMEPONKOW, J. E.POOLE, T. S.

Residence

TalbotPrince George'sBaltimore

Carroll

Balto. CityBalto. CityWashingtonHarfordHarfordHarfordBalto. CityMontgomery

Balto. City

FrederickAnne ArundelCalvertBalto. CityHarfordWashington

BaltimoreAllegany

Balto. CitySt. Mary'sBalto. CityHowardBalto. CityBaltimoreBalto. CityFrederickTalbot

Allegany

Anne ArundelBalto. City

Balto. CityCecilBaltimoreBalto. CityFrederickMontgomerySt. Mary'sBallo. CityBalto. City

Balto. CityPrince George's

Balto. City

Balto. CityBalto. CityCarolineBalto. CityFrederickPrince George'sBalto. CityHarford

Scholarship

OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary

f Ordinar71 SenatorialSt. John's Col.OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinar7SenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrd.inar7Senatorial

S Ordinary1 OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySt. John's Col.OrdinarySenatorialLoyola Col.OrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary{Ordinary

SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryUniv. of Md.SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryWash. Col.SenatorialSenatorial

Ordinary

OrdinaryAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary1912-13

(83)

Date Statue

1920-23 Grad. 19231925-26 Withdrew1930-34 Grad. 19341924-25 I Grad. 19281925-281038-39 Grad. Stu.1918-22 Grad. 19221929-33 Grad. 19331926-29 Grad. 19291917-19 Withdrew1927-31 Grad. 19311931-35 Grad. 19351927-30 Grad. 19301936-37 Withdrew1918-19 I Grad. 19211920-211917-20 Withdrew1925-29 Grad. 19201925-29 Grad. 19291932-36 Grad. 19361917-18 Withdrew1917-20 Withdrew1935-36 Withdrew1936-39 Junior1918-23 Grad. 19231935-36 Withdrew1929-33 Grad. 19341925-29 Withdrew1932-33 Withdrew1938-39 Sophomore1934-35 Withdrew1931-33 Grad. 19351 935 -3 9 Senior1915-17 Withdrew1933-37 Grad. 19371936-371937-38 Senior1938-391922-25 Grad. 19251925-28 Grad. 19281938-39 Grad Stu.1913-17 Grad. 19171927-28 Withdrew1918-19 Withdrew1932-35 Withdrew1924-25 Withdrew1937-39 Sophomore1933-35 Withdrew1933-37 Grad. 19371934-37 Grad. 19371915-17 Withdrew1930-33 Grad. 19331913-17 Grad. 1917

1 1915-17 I Grad. 19211919-211937-39 Sophomore1925-28 Grad. 19281920-22 Withdrew1917-18 Withdrew1925-29 Grad. 19291921-22 Withdrew1933-35 Withdrew1914-15 Withdrew

Name

PORTER, G. J.PORTER, J. F.POTEET, J. W.POTOCKI, C. V.PORTER, R. F.POWELL, J. B.POWERS, J. W.PRATT, W. B.PROCTOR, BURTONPRINCE, H. L., JR.PUMPHREY, C. L.PURNELL, S. E.QUIRK, D.RANKIN, W. D.RANNEBERGER, M. L. R.RAUM, C. A.RAVER, M. C.RAWSON, W. H.RECK, S. D.REDDICIC, M. E.REED, G. W. H.REESE, DONALDREESE, R. H.REEVES, G. B.REGNIER, R. C., JR.REIER, G. C.REIFSCHNEIDER, H. E.REINER, MILTONREINOLDI, C.REINS, W. E.REITZE. W. J.REMSEN, .T. M.REYMAN, B. A.REYNOLDS, P. W.REYNOLDS, R. H.RHODERICK, G. C., JR.RICH, F. J.RICHARDSON, E. M.

RICHARDSON, 0. E.

RICHARD, W. H.

RIDOUT, H.RILEY, F. C.RILL, C. N.RIMMEY, W. M.RINGGOLD, C.ROBECK, C. A.

ROBERTSON, H. C.

ROBEY, LEEROELKE, J. P.ROGERS, I. E.ROGERS, L. R.ROGERS, T. H.ROOP, J. D.ROOT, L. E.ROSEN, I. S.ROSEN, N.ROSENDALE, L. J.

ROSENTHAL, D. T.

ROSENTHAL, J. S.

Residence

WicomicoAlleganyBalto. CityBalto. CityBaltimoreBalto. CityAlleganyCecilCarolineBaltimoreAnne ArundelSomersetHarfordAlleganyFrederickWicomicoCarrollWicomicoBalto. CityBalto. CityWashingtonBaltimoreCarrollSt. Mary'sBalto. CityBaltimoreBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityMontgomeryBaltimoreBalto. CityAnne ArundelFrederickSt. Mary'sBalto. City

Wicomico

Washington

Anne ArundelWorcesterCarrollHarfordSomersetPrince George's

Somerset

MontgomeryFrederickBalto. CityBalto. CityFrederickCarrollAnne ArundelWashingtonWashington

Balto. City

Balto. City

Scholarship

OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryAt LargeOrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinary

IOrdinarySenatorialOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary

I Senatorial1 OrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryMd. Agr. Col.OrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryLoyola Col.

f Senatorial/ OrdinaryAt Large

(84)

Date Status

1916-18 Withdrew1918-22 Grad. 19221922-26 Grad. 19261927-28 Withdrew1920-21 Withdrew1919-22 Withdrew1932-36 Grad. 19361913-16 Withdrew1922-24 Transferred1915-17 Grad. 19291916-17 With drew1934-37 Withdrew1926-30 Grad. 19311930-31 Withdrew1920-22 Withdrew1929-33 Grad. 19341927-31 Grad. 19311920-22 Withdrew1926-29 Withdrew1923-26 Grad. 19201915-18 Senior Acad.1921-23 Changed to A.B1937-38 Withdrew1935-39 Senior1932-35 Grad. 19351913-16 Grad. 19161918-19 Soph. Acad.1913-17 Grad. 19171933-37 Grad. 19371919-21 Grad. 19211930-34 Grad. 19341937-39 Sophomore1935-39 Senior1930-34 Withdrew1935-38 Withdrew1914-16 Withdrew1920-23 Grad. 19231930-33 Grad. 1933

1931-341930-31 Grad. 1934

1936-371935-36

1918-19 Withdrew1933-35 Withdrew1926-29 Grad. 19291930-32 Grad. 19321926-29 Withdrew1927-31 Grad. 19311935-36)1936-39 f Senior

1930-33 Grad. 19331920-21 Withdrew1924-25 Changed to A.B.1915-16 Withdrew1917-18 Withdrew1913-17 Grad. 19171925-29 Grad. 19291924-28 Grad. 19281928-29 Withdrew1934-35 Withdrew1918-19)1919-21 Grad. 1921

1915-18 Grad. 1918

Withdrew

Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

Ross, R. B. Talbot Ordinary 1927-28 WithdrewRoss, W. T. St. John's 1938-39 Grad. Stu.Rossi, W. N. Balto. City At Large 1926-29 Grad. 1929ROUSE, W. B. Talbot Senatorial 1927-28 WithdrewROUsir, R. G. Somerset Ordinary 1937-39 SophomoreROUTSON, T. C. Frederick Ordinary 1919-23 WithdrewRUDEL, H. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1923-25 Grad. 1925RUOFF, G. M. Baltimore Ordinary 1919-23 Grad. 1923RUPP, W. Balto. City Ordinary 1918-21 Grad. 1921RUSSELL, W. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1926-29 Grad. 1929RYAN, E. J. Balto. City At Large 1931-35 Grad. 1935

SAons, S. R. Queen Anne'sr Ordinary1 Senatorial

1933-36 11936-37 j

Grad. 1937

SAcKETT, W. T., JR. Dorchester Ordinary 1937-39 SophomoreSALTER, E. H. Baltimore Ordinary 1919-22 Grad. 1922SALTZ, LABAN Somerset Senatorial 1921-23 WithdrewSANDS, F. N., JR. Baltimore Ordinary 1924-27 Grad. 1927SATTLER, G. W., III Baltimore Ordinary 1935-36 WithdrewSATJERWEIN, M. Baltimore Ordinary 1926-27 TransferredSAUNDERS, H. V. Talbot Ordinary 1928-29 WithdrewSkyLoa, W. C. Baltimore Ordinary 1924-27 Grad. 1927ScALJON, H. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1938-39 FreshmanScnAEFFEa, C. I. Caroline West. Md. Col. 1914-17 Grad. 1917SCHARF, FREDERICK Balto. City Ordinary 1917-18 WithdrewSCHARF, H. B. Allegany Ordinary 1929-33 Grad. 1933SCHARFF, C. A. Balto. City Ordinary 1936-39 JuniorSCIIIAVETTI, J. J. Loyola College 1938-39 Grad. Stu.SCHLESINGER, J. P., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1934-37 Grad. 1937SCRLOTTERBECK, R. S. Wabhington Ordinary 1933-37 Grad 1937&mum W. Caroline Ordinary 1935-39 SeniorSCRMIDT, C. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1917-19 Grad. 1919Scummr, H. E. Baltimore 1912-13 1913-14 Died 1914SCIIMIEDICKE, F. Balto. City Senatorial 1925-28 Grad. 1928SouNArEa, I. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-39 SophomoreSonoFEa, A. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-26 Grad. 1926

SCROFER, N. Balto. City(Ordinary1 Senatorial

1924-26)1926-28 Grad. 1928

SCRONEBAUM, H. Balto. City Ordinary 1922-23 WithdrewSCHIJELE, A. G. Balto. City St. John's Col. 1919-21 WithdrewSenn12E, L. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-27 Grad. 1927SCHUMAN, J. Balto. City Ordinary 1931-32 Withdrew

SCOTT, R. A. Carroll j Ordinary 1935-37 )1 Senatorial

1937_39 c s • ,enim

SEB0D, J. G. Frederick1913-14 /

Mt.St.Mary'sCol. 1 1915_17 I- Withdrew

SEIBERT, H. R. Washington Ordinary 1924-26 WithdrewSEITz, H. M. Dorchester Senatorial 1919-23 Grad. 1923SELBy, V. R. Kent Ordinary 1922-23 WithdrewSELny, W. W. Queen Anne's Ordinary 1917-18 WithdrewSEINTNER, A. H. Balto, City Senatorial 1920-23 Grad. 1923SEmioua, M. M. Talbot At Large 1917-21 WithdrewSHAFER, D. P. Balto. City At Large 1923-26 Grad. 1926SIIAFER, H. J. Balto. City Senatorial 1938-39 Freshman

SHAFFER, C. D.SHAFFER, E. J.SITANNAHAN, J. K.SHANNATIAN, N. M.SuAmu), A.SHAVER, K. B.SrtAw, E. H.

SHAW, H. B.

AlleganyBalto. CityCarolineTalbotBalto CityBaltimoreBalto. City

Frederick

OrdinaryOrdinaryWest. Md. Col.SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryAt Large

Ordinary

1919-201920-231925-261929-311918-191928-301918-21

(1916-18)1 1919-20 j

WithdrewGrad. 1923WithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1921Grad. 1930Grad. 1921

Grad. 1920

SrtawN, G. B. Caroline Ordinary 1915-17 Withdrew

(85)

Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

SHAWKER, C. 11. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-39 Sophomore

SHEARS, L. Montgomery f Ordinary1 Senatorial

1936-37 11937-39 f

Junior

SHIPLEY, 0. M. Frederick Senatorial 1920-22 WithdrewSHEEHAN, A. I. St. Mary's Ordinary 1935-38 WithdrewSHOLTES, C. E. Montgomery Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937SIEGRIST, C. W. Balto. City Ordinary 1921-23 WithdrewSILBERSTEIN, Eu Balto. City Ordinary 1914-17 Grad. 1917SILVERMAN, N. Balto. City Ordinary 1930-32 WithdrewSimorr, A. A. S. S. Washington Ordinary 1920-22 WithdrewSINGLETON, C. C. Balto. City Ordinary 1922-25 Grad. 1925SISKIND, W. Balto. City Ordinary 1936-39 SeniorSIVERD, C. D. Balto. City At Large 1931-35 Grad. 1935SHOEMAKER, A. F. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-39 Sophomore

SKLAR, A. L. Balto. CitySenatorialOrdinary

1931-32 I1932-34 Grad. 1934

SLAGLE, F. Howard Ordinary 1926-30 Grad. 1930SLAUGHTER, J. D. Caroline Ordinary 1919-21 Changed to A.I3SLownc, B. F. Balto. City Senatorial 1922-24 Grad. 1925SMITH, 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. 1924SNODGRASS, J. I. Harford Senatorial 1935-39 SeniorSNYDER, R. Balto. City Ordinary 1926-29 Grad. 1929SOMERS, B. F. Balto. City Senatorial 1917-21 Grad. 1922Sous, J. F. Balto, City Senatorial 1921-23 WithdrewSOMERVILLE, W. H. Harford Senatorial 1919-23 Grad. 1923SPANG, J. B. Harford Ordinary 1932-36 Grad. 1936SPARTANA, A. R. Rock Hill Col. 1917-20 Grad. 1920SPICER, W. Balto. City Ordinary 1935-38 Grad. 1938SPRAGINS, S. H., Ja. Prince George's Ordinary 1936-39 Grad. St.SPROESSER, E. L. Montgomery Senatorial 1924-26 WithdrewSQuirtE, C. F. Montgomery Ordinary 1930-33 Trans. to Chem.STABLER, W. W. Montgomery Senatorial 1921-23 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. 1918STEFFEY, J. G. Washington

Senatorialt Ordinary

1930-331933-34 Grad. 1934

STEGMAN, W. L. Anne Arundel Senatorial 1929-32 Grad. 1932STEIN, B. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-39 SophomoreSTEINBERG, SAMUEL Balto. City Ordinary 1921-23 WithdrewSTEM, J. Carroll Ordinary 1926-28 WithdrewSTERLING, H. S. Somerset Ordinary 1931-35 Grad. 1935STERLING, S. J. Somerset Ordinary 1925-26 WithdrewSTEVENSON, J. H., JR. Garrett

Ordinary1 Senatorial

1933-35 11935-36 f Withdrew

STEVENSON, T. A. West. Md. Col. 1936-38 WithdrewSTEVENSON, W. E. Somerset Senatorial 1930-33 Grad. 1933STEWART, C. Howard Senatorial 1926-27 DiedSTINCHCOMB, L. R. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1934-37 WithdrewSTOLBERG, E. M. Ballo. City Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937STONE, P. W. Caroline Ordinary 1934-36 WithdrewSTOUCH, C. R. Carroll Ordinary 1920-24 Grad. 1924STOUT, J. W., JR. Wicomico Ordinary 1936-39 JuniorSTRASBURGER, L. V. Baltimore Ordinary 1918-19 Grad. 1921STROCK, 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. 1930

(86)

Name

SULLIVAN, B. A.SwiNnEu,, P. G.SZULINSKI, M. J.TABLER, M. C.TARAonsT, S.TAWES, J. P.TAYLOR, J. E.TAYLOR, B. C.TAYLOR, W. P.TATMAN, A. W.TEMPLE, L. P.THOMAS, D. W.THOMAS, W. B.THOMPSON, J. T.TIBBETS, W. T.TIGNOR, P. E.TILGHMAN, C.TILGHMAN, R. C.TimmoNs, W. D.TivToN, A. L.TIPTON, W. D.

TOBIAS, ABRAHAMTODD, E. G.TODD, W. R.TONGUE, T. 0.TowNsEND, F. H., JR.TOWNSEND, R. H.TRIBTJLL, G.TRIERER, D. E.Twurrr, B. T., JR.TausLow, N. A.TURMAN, C. S.TUBMAN, E. P.TrnismAw, H. H.TERmAw, R. H.TUCKER, W. B.TuNivEy, J. C.TURNBULL, D. C.Tuts., J. L.Twins, J. M.TrnrEss, H. V.VANNEMAN, H. K.VEAsy, E. E.VICKERS, J. K.VicKERs, L. R.VINCENT, R. F.VONASEK, J .W W.WAmER, H., JR.WAITKUS, J.WALLER, R. H.WALSTON, E. L.WARD, D. 0.WARD, W. W.

WARDWELL, H. P.WARMINSKI, S. J.WARNER, E. L.WARWICK, C. L.WATERS, E. P.WATKINS, NOBLE

WATSON, J. S.

Residence

Balto. CityBalto. CityAnne ArundelPrince George'sBalto. CitySomersetKentPrince George'sWorcesterCecilBalto. CityAnne ArundelQueen Anne'sBalto. CityHowardWicomicoWorcesterQueen Anne'sTalbotHarford

Balto. CityTalbotDorchesterCalvertBalto. CityPrince George'sBalto. CityAlleganyWorcesterQueen Anne'sCarrollCarrollCarrollCarrollQueen Anne'sBalto. CityBalto. CityAnne ArundelAllegany

Balto. CityWorcesterBaltimoreDorchesterWorceeterBalto. CityBalto. CityBalto. CityWicomicoSomerset

Somerset

WorcesterBalto. CityBaltimoreAlleganyMontgomeryHoward

Charles

Scholarship

SenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialAt LargeSenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryAt LargeSenatorialOrdinary

West. Md.

Date Status

1914-171938-391937-391933-341935-381930-311922-231923-241919-231930-341930-331933-371922-231913-171916-191916-201937-391920-231923-241919-231916-17 1

Col. 1918-211913-161925-261924-261921-251916-181922-251928-321925-271915-191937-391937-391924-261934-361934-371921-231937-391920-241915-181913-171930-311920-221918-201917-191913-141933-351935-391913-171928-311919-201928-291930-31

( 1931-33 111934-35 f1923-241935-391914-171917-181936-391918-201913-16 11916-18 f

1912-13OrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialAt LargeOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialSenatorialOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySt. John's Col.OrdinaryAt LargeSenatorialSenatorialSt. John's Col.OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary1912-13OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinarySenatorialWest. Md. Col.

Ordinary

OrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinaryOrdinary

f SenatorialOrdinary

(87)

WithdrewFreshmanSophomoreGrad. 1934Grad. 1938WithdrewWithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1923WithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1937WithdrewGrad. 1917WithdrewGrad. 1920Sophomore

Changed to A.B.WithdrewGrad. 1923

Grad. 1921

Grad. 1916WithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1925WithdrewGrad. 1925Grad. 1932WithdrewGrad. 1919SophomoreWithdrewWithdrewWithdrewGrad. 1937Grad. 1923SophomoreGrad. 1924WithdrewGrad. 1917WithdrewChanged to A.B.WithdrewGrad. 1919WithdrewWithdrewSeniorGrad. 1917Grad. 1931WithdrewWithdrewWithdrew

Withdrew

WithdrewWithdrew

Changed to A.B.WithdrewJuniorWithdrew

Grad. 1917

Name Residence Scholarship Date Status

WEAVER, F. P. Baltimore Ordinary 1916-18 WithdrewSenatorial 1913-14

WEBB, WM. D. Harford Ordinary{

1914-15 Grad. 1917Senatorial 1915-17

WEBSTER, J. G. Balto. City 1912-13 1913-16 Grad. 1916WEBSTF11, W. E., JR. Somerset Senatorial 1937-39 SophomoreWEEKS, W. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1914-17 Grad. 1917WEIL, Jos. Balto. City Ordinary 1915-18 Grad. 1918WEINER, D. J. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-36 WithdrewWEINTROB, 8. M. Dorchester Ordinary 1924-27 WithdrewWELLS, H. S., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1933-37 Grad. 1937WELSH, R. I. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1922-26 WithdrewWENK, E., JR. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-39 SophomoreWETZLER, W. H. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-39 SophomoreWHEELER, A. P. Wash. Col. 1922-23 WithdrewWHISLER, F. D. Caroline Senatorial 1931-35 Grad. 1935WHITE, R. C. Washington Ordinary 1923-27 Grad. 1927WHITE, W. B. Baltimore Ordinary 1924-26 WithdrewWHITE, R. C. Talbot Ordinary 1929-30 WithdrewWHITNEY, 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 SophomoreWILLIAMS, L. E. Cecil Ordinary 1937-39 SophomoreWILLIAMS, N. S. Balto. City Ordinary 1928-30 Grad. 1930WILLIAMS, W. A. Montgomery Senatorial 1933-36 Grad. 1936WILLING, F. T. Wicomico Senatorial 1923-25 WithdrewWILLISON, J. C. Garrett Senatorial 1925-27 WithdrewWILLOUGHBY, C. E. Balto. City Ordinary 1922-25 Grad. 1925WILLS, J. W. Charles Senatorial 1919-23 Grad. 1923WILMOTH, 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. 1916WINSLOW, 0. P. St. John's Col. 1916-18 Grad. 1918WISE, G. D. Frederick Ordinary 1931-32 WithdrewWISOTZKE, C. T. Frederick Ordinary 1925-27 Withdrew

WITTE, W. J. BaltimoreS Ordinary1 Senatorial

1931-341934-35

Grad. 1935}

WITTEN, L. Balto. City Ordinary 1937-39 SophomoreWITZELL, 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. 1932

WOOD, W. A., JR. Balto. City 1912-13 (1913-14)1 1915-17

Grad. 1919

WOODLAWN, A. R. Wash. Col. 1916-17 WithdrewWOOD WARD, H. W. Balto. City 1912-13 1914-16 Grad. 1916WOOLLEN, J. S. Anne Arundel Ordinary 1938-39 FreshmanWORTHINGTON, E. L. Baltimore Ordinary 1920-22 WithdrewWRIGHTSON, W. Talbot Senatorial 1926-27 WithdrewWRIGHTSON, W. T. Talbot Ordinary 1935-38 WithdrewWROTEN, D. W. Wicomico Ordinary 1923-25 WithdrewYAKOWITZ, M. L. Balto. City Ordinary 1928-31 Grad. 1931YELLOTT, J. I. Harford Ordinary 1927-31 Grad. 1931

YOUNG, JOHN W. Somerset I Ordinary1 Senatorial

1914-151915-17

Withdrew

(88)

Name Residence Scholarship Date StatusYouNo, L. B. Allegany Ordinary 1933-34 WithdrewYOUNG, L. McC.Youria, R. B.

WashingtonAnne Arundel

SenatorialSenatorial

1913-171932-36

Grad. 1917Grad. 1936

Ulm, C. T. Carrollf OrdinarySenatorial

1915-18)1918-19 Grad. 1919

ZAIIN, R. G. Carroll Ordinary 1938-31) FreshmanZENTER, S. A. Howard Senatorial 1919-20 WithdrewZEPP, H. C.ZESKIND, I. L.

HowardBallo. City

OrdinaryAt Large

1929-341916-17

Grad. 1934Grad. 11)22

ZERRIND, L. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1914-18 Grad. 1918ZIMMERMAN, H. M. Balto. City Ordinary 1924-27 Grad. 1927ZIMMERMAN, L. W. Frederick Ordinary 1928-29 WithdrewZumN, J. Balto. City Ordinary 1918-19 Changed to A.B.

(89)

DISBURSEMENT OF ORIGINAL APPROPRIATION

Following is a statement of the Treasurer of the University as to theexpenditure of the appropriation for buildings and equipment provided inthe bill passed by the General Assembly of Maryland, Chapter 90, 1912:

The Appropriation of the Legislative Act for Buildings andEquipment $600,000.00

Less expense for Advertising Loan and Engraving Bonds 670.15

Net cash received from State Treasurer Received from income on temporary investments

$599,329.8573,919.19

Total S $673,249.04

Equipment:

Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Building, includingheating

Civil Engineering Building, including heating Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Building, heating

tunnels from power house and sewers Power House—cost of increased size to permit installation of

Mechanical Engineering Equipment Equipment purchased for Mechanical, Civil, and

Electrical Engineering $119,249.41Equipment installed in power house and heating

tunnels to Mechanical and Electrical Engi-neering Building 29,710.00

$305,664.12198,500.51

5,125.00

15,000.00

148,959.41

Total expended $673,249.04

(00)