LEARN HOW PEOPLE HAVE GAINED FROM ROTC

Returning Alumni Program

ORAP / SRAP - Officers can now share their deployment experiences with their alma mater!!!  As of Jan. 15, 2005, officers who are currently located in CONUS and have served in support of Operation Enduring Freedom or Operation Iraqi Freedom may request to participate in SRAP, where eligible personnel can serve up to 14 days on temporary duty at a recruiting station nearest their hometown. Before SRAP, interested officers could participate in the U.S. Army Command Cadet program called Officer Returning Alumni Program, or ORAP. The program, which is completely unfounded, allows an officer to return to his alma mater on permissive TDY status to share his experiences as an officer. Interested officers must be 28 years old or less, look the part of an Army officer, display a positive image, and be articulate and enthusiastic about what they do. Interested ROTC officers must submit their applications (4187) directly to Major Van Hout from Cadet Command, atVanhoutMD@USACC.army.mil and email CPT Amy Wallace, the ROO, atamy.eileen.wallace@us.army.mil.  Several officers have already participated in this program as well as the Hometown Recruiter Assistance Program.  Requests will undergo a screening process, which takes about seven days. Approved officers will be notified via e-mail.

Want to Give Back to ROTC?

We have received information that our graduates would like to give back to ROTC in appreciation for leadership opportunities and experience gained.  However, there is no direct option on the Alumni giving site to do so.  If you would like to give back to the ROTC program,click here, in block that reads Designation of Gift/Pledge, select the option "Other."  In the next block, you will be able to write in ROTC and the money will come to our program.

Distinguished Military Alumni

• LTC McCrae, JHH Resident, WWI doctor and poet

1882

• Dr. Walter Reed, Major, Army physician and medical research scientists
• Henry Williams, Rear Admiral, JHU ‘93-4, Naval Academy Graduate 1898

1885

• Dr. Duncan, Naval Academy Graduate, JHU Professor

1886

• Woodrow Wilson, President and Commander in Chief, WWI

1890

• Colonel Garrison, Army Medical Corps, JHU Welch Librarian, A.B. 1890

1892

• Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, WWI

1894

• Captain Miles, Medal of Honor in WWI, Dean of JHU English Dept

1998

• Major Whitehead, A.B. 1898, Ph.D. 1902, conducting War Dept research on campus during WW

• Dr. Young, Head of JHH Genitourinary Surgery; recieved the Distinguished Service Medal for WWI research on V.D.  

1907

• Major General Crane

• Brigadier General Meakins

1909

• H. W. Michael, A.B 1909, MD 1913, Distinguished Service Medal, WWI

1913

• Major General Hume

1915

• Major General Goethals, Ll.D.

1917

• Brigadier General Cort

• Rear Admiral Heimer

• 
  Captain Merrick, Distinguished Service Cross and French Croix de Guerre for Valor in WWI

• Major General Wood, Jr.

1918

• Henry Cotheals Evans, Major General, WWI and WWII

1921

• Brigadier Gener Dunham,

• Brigadier General Wood

1922

• Horatio Ridout, Admiral*

1924

• Brigadier General Lovett

• Admiral Schanze

1927

• Dr. Baker, SOM, Chief of the Medical Service with the JHH-manned US Army's 18th General Hospital

• Brigadier General Day, USAF

• Brigadier General McNead

1929

• Lieutenant General Medenbach, (PA), Superintendent, VFMA&C

• General* Waters

1930

• Brigadier General Baer

• Brigadier General Ives

1931

• Admiral* Kintberger

1932

• Brigadier General Jung, U.S. Air Force

1935

• Bang, A.B. 1935, M.S 1939, Legion of Merit for combating malaria in the Pacific during WWII

• Admiral Dennison

• Major General Hoisington, II, USAF

• Dr. King, EICF, MD in 1940 from JHU, President of Ajax X-Ray

• Brigadier General Ogletree

1936

• LTC Galloway, DMS & EICF, Executive with Union Carbide

• Brigadier General Sayer, Ph.D

• Colonel Weber, Jr., DMS

1937

• Lieutenant General Rowny

1938

• LTC ClauticeEICF

• Colonel Mewshaw DMS

1940

• General* Almquist

• Major General Smith, Jr., VP for Ethyl Corporation

1941

• Mr. McCord, EICF, WWII & Managing Partner w/ Whitman, Requardt & Assoc.

1943

• 1LT Hanzlik, Jr, WWII, Office of Asst SECDEF for Installations and Logistics

1945

• Major General Wilkins, USAF, School of Medicine

1948

• Mr. Cohen, EICF, WWII/Korean Pilot, Army Chemical Corps Design Engineer

• Dr. Serenati, Brigadier General,  USAF, Post Grad Training at Johns Hopkins Hospital

1949

• Major General Desaussure, Jr.

• Major General Hall, Ph.D. USAF, JHH Residency   Wilford Hall Medical Center

• 1LT Nicaise, USAF Pilot, died in Korea, Cited for Valor

• Jeffery G. Smith, Lieutenant General, MME

• Eugene B. Sterling, Major General, USAF

• Mark W. Woods, Admiral*

1950

• Dr. Fratis L. Duff, Brigadier General, USAF, MPH, DPH

• Laddie L. Stahl, Major General, General Electric Executive

• Edwin Warfield, III, Major General, Maryland National Guard Adjutant General, 1970-79; CEO of The Daily Record

1951

• Paul Lane Ives, Pilot for the Delaware Bay and River and the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal

• Phillip S. McManus, Admiral*

• Richard C. Moore, Brigadier General, USMC

• John Carpenter Raaen, Jr., Major General

• Eli L. Veazey, Colonel, DMS

1952

• Dr. Theodore C. Bedwell, Jr., Major General, USAF, School of Public Health

• William E. Edmonston, Jr., EICF, Neuroscientist; Professor, Emeritus

• John M. Fritz, EICF, USAF Pilot, General Electric Executive

• Jerome D. Julius, EICF, LTC, USAF

• Robert B. Rutherford, EICF,  Vascular Surgeo

• Robert H. Scott, 1LT,. EICF, JHU Lacrosse/Football coach & Athletic Director

1953

• Arthur Ainsley Ageton, Rear Admiral

• Richard J. Farrell, 1LT, EICF, USAF & NASA missile systems

• Charles H. Gerwig, Jr., LtCdr, USN, EICF, NASA; Computer Imagery; NSA Encryption

• Ross Jones, 1LT, EICF, Johns Hopkins University Vice President and Secretary

1955

• James W. Shufelt, Brigadier General, President of Snack Food Assoc.

• George C. Creel, Executive VP & Acting COO, BG&E

1956

• Ransom E. Barber, Brigadier General, TRW Executive

1958

• Dr. Howard R. Unger, Major General, USAF, Residency in Public Health 

1959

• J. Albert M. Lettre, Brigadier General (MDDF), MAT

1962

• Frank T. Barranco, Brigadier General (MDDF), Chief Surgeon, MD Emergency Action Center

1963

• Dr. Fredric F. Doppelt,  Major General, USAF, School of Public Health
• August von Born Millard, Jr., Captain, USN, DMS

1964

• Charles E. Aronhalt, Jr, 1LT, Valor, DOW in Vietnam

1965

• Richard B. Kaufmann, Colonel, Distinguished Aviator in Vietnam

• Clarence D. Long, III, 1LT, Valor in Vietnam

1977

• Dr. Thomas D. Gensler, Brigadier General, USAF, SPH
• Clifford L. Stanley, Major General, USMC, University of Pennsylvania Executive Vice President

1978

• Dr. Lester Martinez-Lopez, Major General, MD, MPH

• Eric T. Olson, Major General, MS

1980

• M.B. Hall Worthington, Brigadier General, MDDF,MA

1981

• James M. Dubik, Major General, MA

1992

• John J. Grossenbacher, Vice Admiral, USN, SAIS

1997

• Lansford E. Trapp, Jr., Lieutenant General, USAF, SAIS

1998

• Ronald C. Marcotte, Lieutenant General, USAF, SAIS

1999

• Arthur F. "Chip" Diehl, III, Brigadier General, USAF, SAIS

*Unknown grade. **Active Duty.

DMS - Distinguished Military Service; DOW - Died of Wounds; EICF - Eminence in Chosen Field of Endeavor; MDDF - Maryland Defense Force