266 NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC PROGRAM—1965 
The Johns Hopkins University 
Baltimore 18, Maryland 
DEPARTMENT OF OCEANOGRAPHY 
The Johns Hopkins University offers a broad program of advanced 
study and research in physical, chemical and biological oceanography. 
Facilities shared with the affiliated Chesapeake Bay Institute in- 
clude modern chemical and biological laboratories, instrument 
development laboratory and shop, dark room, drafting and data re- 
duction facilities. and library; the Annapolis field laboratory, 
where research vessels are docked, has an instrument laboratory, 
chemical preparation room, wood- and metal-working shop, storage 
and maintenance facilities. 
A new oceanography building on campus is scheduled for com- 
pletion in 1964. Additional space will permit extension of staff 
activities into geological oceanography and air-sea interaction 
studies. Funds have been obtained to build a 150-ton catamaran-hulled 
research vessel. 
Instructional Staff: 
Donald W. Pritchard, Ph.D., Professor of Oceanography, 
Chairman. of the Department and Director of Chesapeake 
Bay Institute (physical oceanography; estuarine dynamics) 
Raymond B. Montgomery, Sc.D., Professor of Oceanography 
(physical oceanography) 
James H. Carpenter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Oceanography 
(chemical oceanography) 
Blair Kinsman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Oceanography 
(physical oceanography; wind waves) 
Walter Rowland Taylor, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of 
Oceanography (biological oceanography) 
E. Dixon Stroup, M.S., Lecturer and Research Staff Assistant 
(physical oceanography) 
Degrees Offered: 
Master of Afts in Oceanography 
Doctor of Philosophy in Oceanography 
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