Memorial Stadium November I I, 1950 Baltimore Fifty Cents HERE'S COKE ... THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
Ask for tt either way . .. both trade-marks mean the same thing.
CO,.YIUOHT lt47. THE COCA·COLA COMPANY MOTOR OIL
Block out engine wear with ...... CANOI Diesel-Electric Drive .fbrth8 I . tiAf{VESf ~NV No type of vessel demands more from a power ofSeMbe plant thana submarine. Supremedependabilityand instant response are required- engines and crew must be able to meet critical emergencies. That is why GM engines with Diesel-Electric Drive have been installed in more than 150 vessels of this class for the United States Government. ENGINES FROM 150 TO 2000 H. P. Goooral Motors Diosol-EI«tric Leader in Diesel engineering development for 38 years D rive has powered more th•n 700 ve:.scls in 22 different classiAcntions. CLEVELAND DIESEL ENGINE DIVISION DI ESEL ClEVElAND 11, OHIO POWER GEN E RA L M O TORS 2 in the air ... on the gr-ound ••• AIR POWER • IS a TEAM JOB Just as the role of air power has become increasingly broadened and complicated, so has the design ing of aircraft needed to fill that role. Today, aerial weapons engi neering requires a teaming of specialists in skills unheard of a decade ago. And the newer radar, servo-mechanism, automatic con trol, automatic computer and an tenna experts are necessary com ponents of the team that includes aerodynamicists, structural engi neers and electrical, hydraulic, arma ment and power plant specialists. Here at Martin, these men are all part of an engineering team that is designing aircraft as integrated air borne systems .. . working with all three elements of airframe and power plant, electronic flight and navigational controls, and military armament and passenger facilities. Here at Martin, we are proud that our manpower and facilities are able to play a part in building American air power. THE GLENN L. MARTIN COMPANY, Baltimore 3, Maryland. Mant.rfacturera of aMilitary aircraft • Martin airliners • Guided mis:siles • Rockets • Electronic ftre control and radar systems • Precision tcuting inJtrumonh • Devel· opera and Licenaora oft Moreng fuel tonics (to U. S. Rubber Co.) • Morforrn metol~forming (to Hydropreu, Inc.) • Honeycomb construction material (to U. s.. Plywood Corp. and Airc;roft Die Cutters) • Str~~eturol adhesives (to U. S. Plywood Corp. ond Bloomingdale Rubber Co.) • Permanent fabric ftameprooflng (to E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co.) • Hydraulic automotive and aircraft broke • L•aders in Building Air Power to Guard the Peoce, Air Transport to Serve lt. 3 U. S. NAVY GUARDIANS A "hunter-killer"· team! GRUMMAN GUARDIANS fly in pairs. Two of these carrier-based aircraft form a deadly "hunter-killer" team prepared to find and de stroy enemy submarines. Each plane is de· signed to accommodate the equipment needed for its particular role. Despite their large size, GUARDIANS require short take-off, have low landing speed. Navy vs. Tulane Table of Contents ~Iidshipman Tom Bakke ...... 6 Gt•orge Maddox, Co-captain ...... 8 Dennis Doyle, Co-captain ...... 8 Vice-Admiral II. W. Hill ...... 10 Dr. Rufus Carrollton Harris ...... 11 Captain Robert B. Pirie ...... 12 Captain H. H. Caldwell ...... 14 Horace Renegar ...... 16 E. E. "Rip" Miller ...... 18 Commander Robert E. Dornin ...... 18 Edward J. Erdelatz ...... 20 Henry Frnka ...... 22 Navy's Assistant Coaches ...... 24 Navy Coaching Staff ...... 25 Tulane Coaching ~taff ...... 26 Glance at the Press Box- Your ~ports Page Begins-By John T. Cox ...... 28 They Record Navy Games on Film . . . . 30 Old New Orleans Home of Tulane . . 32 Referee's Signals ...... 35 Pcna ltie~ ...... 35 Statistics of Na' y Football Squad ...... 3 7 The Lineups ...... 38, 39 Statistics of Tulane Football Squad . . . 40 Photos of Nav} Players ..... 3+ through 52 Photo-. of Tulane Players .... 5+ through 63 ~av) Action Picture~ ...... 6+ through 76 Couer desigll by Gib Crockett Information on lost and found articles may be obtained at the No. 3 (Maryland Ave.) gate of the Naval Academy. Memorial Stadium, November 11, 1950 49c plus Md. State Sales Tax, lc-Total 50c these 10 basic chemicals • Sulphuric Acid • Processed Sulphur • Soda Ash • Caustic Soda • Bicarbonate of Soda • Ammonia • Ammonium Sulphate • Nitrate of Soda • Chlorine • Sodium Chlorite The wide variety of Mathieson products meets the basic chemical demands of American industry- with the benefits of simplified, centralized purchasing, cooperative, economical traffic control, and chemicals of high purity standards. Mathieson Chemical Corporation, Mathie son Building, Baltimore 3, Maryland. S E R V I N G I N D U S T R Y , A G R I C U L T U R E A N D P U 8 L I C H E A· t T H 7 111 9 ~5 (Q) c~: oRoF. MAooox Co-captaiTl Tulane C nivef'>it~ DE.:-:Nis DoYLE Co-captain 1/fUJILANJIE Tulane Uni\'Crsity 8 TIME Only a product of proven superiority can maintain leadership throughout the years; and year after year more Americans :t br}l~ buy BULOVA ~than any other fine watch in the world! OFFICIAL TIMEPIECE • NAVY FOOTBALL GAMES THE PERFECT GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION . ------9 111 9 DR. RUFUS CARROLLTON HARRIS President Tulane University 5 0 llfUIILANIIE 11 cleared for talce-off rite story behind ''ROGER'' The noise in the cockpit of a jet fighter trated above, and fitted with experimental special amplifiers-through which the pilot plane preparing to take off is deafening. phones and microphones. Electronically could understand and be understood-over It compares with a battery of air hammers gene rated noise, which synthesized a jet the roar of his jet engine. on a steel hull, or the roar of water at the engine sound exactly, was amplified to a These same methods have developed base of ~iagara Falls. deafening roar-to the threshold of pain acoustical systems for other high noise -and reproduced on the loudspeakers at level applications-the diesel-engine room Yd. through this tremendous noise, the the &ont of the room. Then over the car of a submarine, the bridge of a battleship pilot must hear and understand his take-off phones came words. words, words, and the during main-battery firing, or AA gun posi instructions bdorc he ron "ro~cr." To ac test subjects wrote them down as they tions at the height of an anti-aircraft attack. complish this, new and better electronic understood them. <>quipmt·nt, both to transmit and to receive Consideration of problems such as were messages, was required. Patiently, over a period of months, by pr('scnted in these high-articulation ear constantly analyzing and changing, by im phones and microphones is the daily RCA research and engineering has pro proving microphones and earphones, and conc('m of RCA en~ineers. To all such vided the solution. This is the story: by developing special amplifiers, and by problems are brought the same experi Persons selected at random, with normal fitting them all together in a complemen enc(', persistence, and ingenuity "lhich hearing and vocal characteristics, were tary manner, there fmally evolved a com have made RCA the leader in the fields of seated in the soundproof room, illus- plete system -microphones, earphones, and radio and electronics. RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA ENGINEERING PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT. CAMDEN, N .J . In Canada: RC A VICTO R Company Limited, Montreal • 13 Pan American saves $165,000 the First Year ••• with Sperry Engine Analyzer PAN AMERICAN reports that the first year's operation of the Sperry Engine Analyzer• on 14 Constellation Clippers resulted in a savings of $165,000, a savings of $11,772 per aircraft. Approximately 39% of this savings represented improved control of cylinder damage and 61% of it reduction of ignition system troubles. The net savings over the original cost per aircraft was $5,111 or approximately $100 per week. After the first year, Pan American estimates a rise in net savings to $9,000 per aircraft. FACfS DElfiNO THE FIGURES: Savings on this scale stress the value of keeping a close check on engine performance with the Sperry Analyzer. Its graph-like patterns give the flight engineer a continuous visual analysis of each engine during flight ... instantly detect, locate and identify the slightest irregularity. Upon landing he hands ground crew complete data on partS in need of servicing. RESULTS: Maintenance time frequently cut from hours to minutes ... minimum of unscheduled component removals .. . tighter schedules ... reduced over-all passenger transit time ... thousands of dollars saved annually by the airline. •Engine Analyzer ia manufactured under license from John E. Lindberg, Jr. s yGYROSCOPE CIIAIP411Y DIVISION OF T11E SPERRY CORPORAnON, CREAl NECK, NEW YORK • CLEVELAND • NEW ORLEANS • NEW YORK • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO • SEATIL£ 15 111 , 9 H oRAcE R ENEGAR Director of Athletics and Public Relations Tulane University s 0 1/fUJILANJIE 16 HISTORIC SUB U.S.S. CUTTLEFISH, launched in 1933, was the first submarine built for the United States Navy at the Electric Boat Company's shipyard at Groton, Connecticut ... inaugurating the building program which resulted in the construction at Groton of over 100 modern submarines during World War II. The CUTTLEFISH was also the first submarine to feature welded hull construction, pioneered by Electric Boat and now the standard method of fabrication .. . one of the many significant improvements developed in collaboration with Navy experts to keep the United States first in submarine design. ELECTRIC BOAT COMPANY Submarines and PT Boats • Groton, Connecticut NEW YORK OFFICE ELECTRO DYNAMIC DIVISION CANADAIR LIMITED 445 Park Avenue, Electric Motors and Generators Aircraft New York, N. Y. Bayonne, New Jersey Montreal, Canada 17 E. E. "RIP" MIL Assistant D.lre&tor fALER h United S o t letics tates Naval A cad emy NAVY MARYLAND'S PIONEER TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE DEALER HAS I ON DISPLAY THE I I I NEW 1951 RCJ VICTOR The RCA VICTOR .. NORTHAMPTON .. 19" CONSOLE ••• $(50.00 How proud you will be of the Northampton, most distin· guished RCA Victor 19-inch television console. Enjoy the finest performance ever with RCA Victor's newly-developed Million Proof television chassis. You get extraordinary re· ception even in difficult areas. And the pictures you see Tf:Lf:VISION are the cleareH ... locked ill ploce by the Eye Witness Picture COt.fPANYoF Synchronizer. MARYLANo fOUR CONVENIENT SHOW ROOMS OPEN EVERY NIGHT ' TIL 9 P. M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE liS W. IAYETrt ST. PL. 8881 Relieve your headache 3 ways •.• fast! Take BROMO-SELTZER edt Bromo-Seltzer,s 3-Way Relief f or Headaches 1. Helps relieve HEADACHE 2. Helps seHie UPSET STOMACH BROM SELTZER 3. Helps c•lm JlnERY NERVES roll SIMPLE HEADACHES BROMO·SEL TZER NEURALGIA A PRODUCT OF EMERSON DRUG COMPANY SINe! 1187 19 EDWARD J. ERDELATZ Head Football Coach United States Naval Academy Qood design and engineering and careful manufac turing have resulted in recent years in lighter, better, stronger and more attractive Glass Milk Bottles. Milk is BETTER in GLASS BOTTLES-INSIST ON THEM • There is no substitute as good! THE BUCK GLASS COMPANY BALTIMORE 30. MD. Man u f a ct ur e r s of Balti m o r e's M il k B ottles for a Ha lf Ce ntury Before and After the Game ! It's the MECCA ! FINEST FOOD SERVED • • • ANYWHERE! YOUR FAVORITE DRINK EXPERTLY PREPARED! GRACIOUS SERVICE! STEAKS-CHOPS Reservations: SEA FOOD SARATOGA LOBSTER CAll style t ) 7730 21 - 111 9 HEN RY F RNKA Football Coach Tulane University § 0 llfU1/LAN11E 22 RACING AT BOWIE Saturday, Nov. 18 To Saturday, Dec. 2 Inclusive EVERYTHING IN SAFETY J. M. WILLIS • • . EVERYWHERE! BALTIMORE. Builders of the famous Chemox Type A-1 Oxycen Breathing MARYLAND Apparatus, and the "Navy Lung" Submarine Escape Ap- paratus. MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES COMPANY lraddoclr, nomaa & Meade Sts. Plttaburgh I, Pa. 23 BEN MAR.nN Assistant Coach LIEUT. (jg) ]AIME M. BENAVIDES LIEUT. COMDR. VITO VITUCCI Team Physician Plebe Coach FRANK FosTER Assistant Coach Navy Coaches EDWARD J. ERDELA'IZ, just completed his fourth season at halfback in the Forty-Niners' backfield when Eddie Erdelatz Head Coach brought him to the Naval Academy as a member of the football coaching staff. Edward Joseph Erdelatz, 36, was appointed head football coach at the Naval Academy last February. A graduate of St. Mary's College where he was an Ben Martin outstanding end during the 1932, '33 and '34 sea sons, Eddie stayed on at his Alma Mater as line The only holdover from last year's Navy varsity coach and head boxing coach for two seasons ( 1936 staff, Ben Martin joins the new Academy coaching and '37). lineup headed by Eddie Erdelatz. A native of Pros He then moved to the University of San Fran pect Park, Pa., Ben attended Princeton for two cisco in 1938 in the same capacities, but when Red years before entering the Naval Academy in 1942. Strader became St. Mary's head grid mentor in Graduating with distinction in 1945, Martin 1940, he recalled Eddie to duty there as his assistant. served aboard the USS Helena for one year and After serving in the Naval Reserve during World returned in '46 as assistant plebe football coach. He War II, Erdelatz was returned to inactive status in became head plebe coach in 1948 and fielded an 1946 as a lieutenant commander. During his stay undefeated eight game winner. He was Navy's end in uniform, he saw duty at St. Mary's Pre-Flight coach last season. School, on the Staff of Headquarters, Commander, Naval Air Bases, Eleventh Naval District, and at Don Clark the Naval Academy. Entering the University of Southern California While assigned to the Academy, Eddie was end in 1941, Don Clark played two seasons of football coach of football in 1945 under Oscar Hagberg and before going into the service. Extensive wartime in 1946 and '47 under Tom Hamilton. His ability duty with the infantry in Europe, including the displayed itself in 1945 when he developed Dick Battle of the Bulge, won for him a field commission Duden into an All-American after Duden had made overseas. the shift to end from a blocking back position. He returned to Southern Cal. in '46 and, after Eddie joined the staff of the professional San two more seasons with the Trojans, Don climaxed Francisco Forty-Niners for the 1948-49 seasons as his collegiate grid career as captain of the USC line coach under Buck Shaw. Here again his ability squad which played in the Rose Bowl New Year's became evident when the Forty-Niners possessed Day 1948. lie had played two years of pro ball with the best offensive and defensive line in the All the Forty-Niners when he came to Annapolis. America Conference, despite the fact the San Fran cisco forewall was the league's smallest. Erdelatz is the Naval Academy's second civilian Frank Foster head coach since the graduate system was discarded in 1948. Frank Foster has been a member of Naval Acad emy football staffs since 1924 and has coached the Len Eshmont junior varsity eleven since 1935. He is a native of Portville, N. Y., and served with the Marines dur A graduate of Fordham University, Len Esh ing World War I. mont starred in the backfield on the gridiron with Frank came to the Academy in 1920 as a mem the famed Seven Blocks of Granite. After gradua ber of the Department of Physical Training. Since tion he entered the Navy as a commissioned officer then he has been on the coaching staffs in water and served in the pre-flight aviation training pro polo, swimming, rifle and baseball in addition to gram. football. Foster will assist Erdelatz with the varsity Upon release to inactive duty in 1946, he signed and will be in charge of the Navy junior varsity. with the professional San Francisco club. He had He also will serve as chief scout. 25 Tt:LANE COACHING STAFF (left to right) John Read, Raymond Wolf, Dennis Vin1ant, Head Coach Henry Fmka, And} Pilney, W. A. McElreath, Winlon Knowles. Tulane Coaching Staff IIENRY FRNKA, Head Coach, veteran of more than two He returned to White Oak in 1944 and stayed four more years decades of football campaigning, is in his fifth season at Tulane until going to Panola Junior College in 1948. this year with a Southeastern Conference championship to defend. Knowles' team at White Oak won 95, lost 25 and tied three. Born in Garwood, Tex., in March, 1903, Frnka attended Texas His reign there produced seven district and three Class A re Military Institute at San Antonio. He graduated there in 1922 g-ional titlrs, in addition to 56 consecutive district victories. and entered Austin College at Sherman, Tex. There he played His Panola Junior College eleven, without benefit of Spring train under Pete Cawthon, later of pro football fame, first as a fullback ing, won five and lost five games. and later as a tackle. lie was an All-Conference selection for two \-\'. A. McELREATH, Assistant Coach. A Frnka disciple, Mc years, and his last year, 1925, he was an All-Southern selection. Elreath played under the Tulane coach both at Greenville High Frnka began his coaching career in 1926 at Lubbock, Tex., and School and at Vandcrbilt University. He was an all-state Texas remained there five years before moving to Greenville, Tex., High end and won conference mention with the Commodores. He School where he stayed the same length of time. During that coached at Morgan Prep School in Petersburg, Tenn., in 1941, decade he faced the cream of Texas prep football and came before going into the U. S. Coast Guard where he spent three through with the unbdicvablr record of 103 victories against only years. He came to Tulane in 1946. eight losst's and seven ties. Satisfied that he was prepared for collegiate teaching, Frnka A:. DY PILNEY, Assistant Coach. A former star halfback at moved to Vanderbilt and the Southeastern Conference the next Notre Dame, Andy Pilney came to Tulane after serving almost year to become a~istant coach under Ray Morrison. Here he three years in the United States Navy. remained until 1940, when he moved to Temple University for He graduated from Notre Dame in 1936 where he starred in one year before heading for Tulsa to become head coach. During the Irish backfield. From 1942 until he entered the Navy as an his five years at the Oklahoma institution his team won 37 games, ensign in 1943, Pilncy was backfield coach at Washington Uni lost five and tied only one. He led teams into five bowl games, ,·ersity. In 1943 he was backfield coach at the Athens, Ga., Na two of them the Sugar Bowl, played annually at Tulane Stadium. ,,al Pre-flight School, the team winning eight and losing but one Since coming to Tulane Frnka has achieved the two highest game. goals of the Southeastern Conference. In 1948, when the Wave Pilnry managed the Norfolk, Va., Naval Air Station basebaJr won nine and lost one game, he was voted Southeastern Confer team in 1944 until the end of the season when he was assigned ence coach of thr year and last year, with a record of seven vic to Corpus Christi, Tex., Naval Air Station. He was placed on tories, two losses and a tic, the Wave won the SEC championship. rrscrve status as a lieutenant in January, 1946. WINLON KNOWLES, Assistant Coach. Knowles played cen JOHN READ, Assistant Coach. Product of Bernie Bierman ter for four seasons at North Texas State College, where he re while the latter was at Tulane, Read returned to his Alma Mater ceived his B.A. Degree in 1935 and later was awarded his M.A. as Coach in 1947. A native of Picayune, Miss., he graduated from in 1940. He began his coaching career at White Oak, Tex. High, Tulane in 1933. He coached prep teams at Canton and Amory in 1935. There he installed a football program, remaining until Miss., from 1933 to 1936 when he became head coach at Jone~ 1943, at which time he wrnt to T yler, Tex. High, as line coach. ( Continued on pnge 72) 26 The whiskey that didn't watch the clock 6long years The Navy Pace Setters Name of Player fJresent Record Ground gaining Fred Franco, FB 292 yards Passing Bob Zastrow, QB 802 yards Pass receiving Bill Wilson, E 268 yards Touchdowns scored Bob Zastrow, QB 3 Punting Bob Cameron, QB 32.0 yards avg. Punts returned Bill Powers, HB 166 yards Kickoff returns Frank Brady, HB 92 yards Interceptions BiB Powers, HB 3 for 24 yardl' -..· ..... STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 86 PROOF • BERNHEIM DISTILLING COMPANY, INC., LOUISVI LLE, KY. 27 SPORTS ITEl\1: Glance at the Press Box-- Your Sports Page Begins! Not All Writers A re Concerned With The Game's Outcome OMETIME during today's game, ranks of blue shifted and twitched TOO LATE-TOO LITTLE! and maneuvered, deploying into fas Spass up one of the plays on the Roger Drew's two field field and give a glance toward the cinating but undecipherable forma goals for Navy against South tions .... Critics agreed the Yale press box here at Baltimore Stadium. ern California raised the What you sec is the beginning of that band was two steps faster than Har question in many sports col vard's. This was approximately the same sports page you will be scan umns, "How long has it been ning between sips of your Sunday difference between the two teams. since two .field goals were Harvard passed, but Yale ran ...." morning cup of coffee. kicked in a college football There are ninety scats in the press game?" As you can well imagine, Smith's box proper, and most of the occu A quick check with the Na account of the afternoon's festivities pants are engaged in some process tional Collegiate Athletic Bu was not duplicated anywhere. which is going to assure you an ac reau, headed by Homer F. A year later, Red found the Har curate historical record of that event Cooke, Jr., provided the \'ard-Yale game once again to his which is being unfolded on the field answer. liking, so this time he was off for before you. Those writers not con "About three wt:eks," Cambridge. It so happened that on cerned with the details of the pro Cooke's .files disclosed. "Buck the Wednesday before the game, duction arc searching every play, Spant of Bradley U. kicked Harvard Stadium groundkeepers every movement, every whim of the three field goals in his team's found a demolition charge planted crowd for some sidelight or incident 57-0 win over Adams State in beneath the turf at Midfield, all on which to hang a feature story or a game played September 30. rigged with detonating caps and elec a column. A week before that game, Joe trical wires. Just before the game, One of the most proficient- if not Masnaghetty of Marquette while 57,495 customers were pushing the nation's best- at this form of re booted three .field goals against into the stadium, the police grabbed porting is Red Smith, sports column North Dakota State. The final a young man loitering near the orig ist of the New York Herald Tribune. score was the same-57-0." inating point of the wires with a bat Red holds little concern over the tery under his coat. eventual outcome of the game. He is "Well, sir," Red wrote, "A fellow there to give you, through your morn onto the field after their guests were doesn't like to be stuffy about this ing sports page, the more casual side done. Yale costumes its bandsmen to sort of thing. It would have lent to of the contest. impersonate bellhops in a good but the spectacle an explosive quality For instance, Yale was playing unpretentious hotel. The somber which, according to many old and Harvard in New Haven one Novem respected authorities, has been lack ber afternoon in '47, and this was the ing from Harvard-Yale football game of Red's choosing for that day. games since the days of Pudge Hef Some of the country's top sports re felfinger.... The stodgy old school porters covered the game for their masters at Harvard, who are no papers and their work resulted in ac toriously devoid of a sense of humor, curate recording of the series of did not swoon with laughter over the events leading to the final score. But possibility that a considerable chunk Red was interested in some other of New England, densely populated, phase of the overall picture, and his might be blown into Boston Harbor." column the following day carried Another who is good at the art of these details: providing a little something out of "All the appurtenances of ele the ordinary in sports coverage is gance were present. The bands Shirley Povich of the Washington paraded and postured between Post. One time last year, in closing halves according to the strictest dic out a piece on a football game involv tates of tradition. The Harvard ing the Redskins, Shirley concluded: tootlers wore crimson jackets and ice "With the clock showing 26 sec cream pants. From the waist up they onds remaining, all the Redskins looked like a road company chorus needed were a couple of good plays out of Rose Marie. From there on which would give them a quick 32 down, they suggested Good Humor points. Their problem was further men on a holiday. complicated by the fact they didn't "The Yales came oompah-ing JoHN T. Cox even have the ball." 28 since the class of '39 . . . The class of '89 hadn't even begun to get its ensign stripes "salty" when the first Dempster-Dumpster unit was purchased by the Navy in August 1939. Today this system of quick pick-up, handling and dumping of pre-loaded containers is still helping the Navy move mo,ter!als quickly, efficiently and at EMPSTER tremendous savings. A continuous cycle of operations enables one Dempster DUMPSTE Dumpster unit to perform the work of 5 to 6 conventional trucks and crews. - - TilAD& )IAaK UG.-- One man, the driver, handles the entire pick-up, hauling and dumping of a standard drop bottom container. This one truck hoisting unit can handle over a hundred different types of containers built for handling every conceivable type of material ... from liquid to dust ... from rubbish to precision tools. The DEl\IPSTE R-DIGGESTE R, a power-packed combination shovel and loader , is a new and rapidly growing member In the Dempster Brothers plant . It's EMP'STER the only rubber tired, tractor-type, hydraulic shovel and loader with inde pendent crowd and hoist action ... enabling it to dig from 15" below, to 15 ft. DIG.GSTE above, ground level. Travels at truck speeds on the road, and on excavation ---tRADit MARK--- , or loading work, it's fast and mobile. Quickly Interchangeable buckets are ..;.available in 1, 1% and 2 cu. yds. < • The DEJUPSTER-BALESTER , for scrap metal baling, has developed a trust worthy reputation in many industrial plants for dependability. These machines DEMPSTER are built to take stresses and strains beyond the terrific punishment required BALESTE of such equipment. They have that extra margin of dependab!llty that keeps --TaAD& \IAaJC at:o.-- them ready for baling at all times. Built in three sizes for delivering bales from 1.25 to 750 lbs. DEMPSTER BROTHERS, Inc. KNox AVE .• KNoxviLLE. TENNEssEE , ~~~~ ANOTHER ~ ARMED FORCES TEAM Here, too, at Reeves is top notch teamwork. Specialized engineering and production talents are combined in cooperative spirit to assure top service to the Army on every project. Fire Control • l.adar • Computers • Gyro scopes • Servos • Electronics a ad 0t6er Complete EaglaHrlag Services REAC• ELECTRONIC ANALOG COMPUTER A TYPICAL R E ! V I! S DEVELOPMENT: F1 R ST STANDAaD PRODUCTION "She doesn't care a thing abottt football. Only ~~ MODEL OF A H I G H SPEED ELECTRONIC DJI:. reason she goes to the N avy games is bec~use w~ INSTRUMENT &/JRP/JRIITIIIN FERENTIAL ANALYZER always stay at the Lord Baltimore Hotel m Balt~ 215 fAST 91 STaffT FOR GOVERNMENT AND more. Likes to join the football crowd that always HEW YOU CITY 21, H . Y, INDUSTRIAL USE, gathers in the Diamondback Lounge, tool" 29 Navy Lens Lineup.· THEY RECORD NAVY GAMES ON FILM D. E. Wildoner, AFC, USN. "The Chief" is head man in tht· Athletic Association photo department. His cam era is concerned with t•very• thinl{ from publicity photos to posture correction pic- tures. ~fidn. G. M. Brewer of the Public Relations Committee spends his spare hours in the dark room and along the sidelines at · all sports events. Midn. D. J. Kay, another Midship men's PRC photographer, roams the· stands at football games for crowd reaction shots John N. Rammacher, an Assistant Professor in the Dept. of Physical Training, aids with the filming of Navy games. Rise and Shine -with ~u/Je, B~ li'OB PBBSON.U., BOtJ8EBOLD AND llO>tJSTBlA.L tJSB THE FUlLER BRUSH COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN. ARUNDEL-BROOKS CONCRETE CORPORATION PIE-MIXED CONCIErf Dredging - Construction - E ngineering OBRTIPIBD QUALITY and PROM GRADBD MA.TBRIALS Distributors of Sand - Gravel - Stone Otlce a•d ,oat: anJ 921 South Wolfe Street Commercial Slat lalthaore 31, MarylaiHI EAstern 8200 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE 2, MD. PROTECT YOUR CLOTHE>-l.lNENS Send them refjularly to Regel for professionel care end they'll give you longer wear. ,.••• MAda... 2710 31 OLD NEW ORLEANS HOME OF TULANE This Picturesque Southern School Has Little Desire To Grow rrULANE UNIVERSITY is located in New Orleans, The University received its name from Mr. Paul Tu .l ~ city that has ranked as one of the most picturesque lane, of Princeton, N. J., who made his fortune in and and romantic in America for more than 200 years. Part around New Orleans and who bequeathed $1,000,000 to of its romance stems from the fact that it has been a part the institution in 1882. His gift, made at a time when the of three governments of the world, and today that romance South was financially bankrupt as a result of the War is accentuated by a combination of the old world and the Between the States, provided a revenue which revived a new. Within its borders are found a flavor of the love of virtually moribund institution. Through his gift, a reor France, the romance of Spain and the hustle and bustle ganization of the University was completed. It was sep of a modern American city, active in industry, commerce arated from the state and its affairs were entrusted to a and finance. self-perpetuating board of administrators. New Orleans abounds in scenes reminiscent of an antique The institution in 1836 awarded the first degree in medi culture but especially are they found in the Vieux Carre, cine ever given in the South. Although it began with a or the old city. The modern New Orleans-a throbbing scientific tradition, the liberal arts were not long neglected. metropolis that is the greatest in the South and one of The College of Arts and Sciences had its inception in 1847, America's most prosperous--offers a remarkable contrast the same year that the law school began as a department and throws into bold relief of the University. In 1858, the old city and its relics of a there was established a de century and even two cen partment for the training of turies ago. business men. Although its Tulane had its beginning life was relatively short, it is in 1834 when seven young ~ regarded as the forerunner physicians banded together ~ of the growth of professional to found a medical college colleges of commerce and in New Orleans. Yellow business administration in fever and cholera were the the United States. The Col twin curses of the city in that lege of Commerce and Busi period and a determination ness Administration was for on the group's part to com mally inaugurated in 1914. bat the diseases more success In 1886, Mrs. Josephine fully led to the establishment Louise Newcomb donated to of the college. the T u 1 an e Educational This institution was to Fund "the sum of $100,000 grow into the University of to be used in establishing the Louisiana and subsequently H. Sophie Newcomb Memo into the privately endowed, rial College in the Tulane non-sectarian Tulane Uni University of Louisiana in versity of today. honor of her daughter." By Its first classes, which were her will in 1901, the Univer given in human anatomy, sity became the residuary were taught in a downtown legatee, and received an ad church and its president was ditional bequest for New an Episcopal clergyman, the comb College of about $2,- Reverend F r a n c i s Lister 700,000. At that time, Lawks, rector of Christ Newcomb had the largest Church. (Continued on page 72) 32 • • SCHLITZ tastes so good to so many people it's the largest-selling beer in America. The vast experience of Ward Leonard includes the entire period of the application of electricity. Every item in the line of Ward Leonard controls is a product of sound engi neering, practical designing and careful man ufacture •.. each planned to meet a specific set of conditions.• Resistors •••• Rheostats •••• Relays •••• Contac:tors • • • • Motor Starters Controllers • • • • Dimmers • • WARD LEONARD JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. ELECTRIC CO. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. 33 )AMES c. HUNT, JR. BERNARD C. BOTULA FREDERICK C. GAMBKI! MICHAEL L. SORR~NTINO 1950 O FF ICIAl SIGNAlS ADOPT E D BY N AT I ONAl COllEGIAT E ATHlETIC ASSOC I ATION - .@) .~ '" '.'' ~iJ -,", -~' - ~~~ -- . ·~-.. tl' -~~»)~ ~~#~ rf.. (i. 0 · ~·0 (4) (s) Hl((.Al PO~IIION lllfGA.l MOTION ond f'U150NAl fOUl" 0 R0l>GHNE~5 OfF -510£ ot PltO(lOulo'l o• 5HifT DElAY o' GAM£ ~ 0 PiliNG ON WE DARE THEM All! PHILIP MORRIS challenges aay otitt leading brand to suggest this test! I light up o PH iliP 2 light up your pre•· MORRIS. Just toke o ent brand. Do exactly puff - DON'T INHALE the sa me thing - DON 'T and • ·l·o-w-1-y let the INHA lE. No t ice t hat s moke come t hroug h bite, that sting? Quite your nose. Eosy, lan't a di f ference from It? And NOW • • • PHi l iP MORRIS ! NO CI&ARETTE HANBOVER Penalties LOSS OF FIVE YARDS Crawling by the runner. Taking mote than four times out during either Offside by either team, or enaoachmenr on haU. neutral zone. Lineman in motion less than 5 yardJ back when ball is snapped. Illegal delay of game. False start. Taking mote than rwo steps with ball after Illegal center snap. Failure to complete single substitution durin!! signalling for fair arch. Illegal forward pass. time in. Entry of substitute when ball u in play. lllegal use of hands and arms by defensive Enuy of more than one substitute when rime players. is in (after fourth rime out). Violation of kick-off formation. Flying block or 8ying tackle. Illegal pass. Failure to maintain proper alignmtnr of offen· sive team befote beJI is saappeci. Abo. Ceottr. guard or tackle may not drop back Handing the ball forward. berond tbe line backfield mao illegally in moooo. (unless five yardJ back of line) . of scrimmage. LOSS OF FIFfEEN YARDS Team nor ready to play ar scheduled orm Interference by members of r-uina team with Roughtng the kicker ( drsqua!rliation if defensive players eliaible for pass; a1Jo loss ftagranr). lllegal rerum of suspended or disqualified of down. Piling up, hurdling, dipping. player. lnrerferena with fair-atch or tackling player Tackling player out of bounds. Failure ro stop ar least one second on shift before ball is aught. Invalid signal for fair Coaching from the sidelines. carch. play, Illegal interference wirb defense by passin11 Forward pass touched by ineligible player be Illegal use of hands and arms by offensive team. rood l10e of scrimmage; alsO loa of down. players. Srriking, kneeing, or kicking opponent and Intentional grounding of forward pass: ai OTIIER PENALTIES foul wtthiD one-yud line--half the diJrana Forward pass touched by ineligible player oo Battin& free ball rowards opponentS' ~d line ro the goal. or behind line of scrimmage--loss of down. or in end zone--loss of ball. lnterferena by defeDJive team on forward Free ball kicked or kicked at-loss of ball. pus-6rsr down for passing team ar a~ Refusal of either team ro play within rwo of foul. (Exception-foul behind coal ltne minutes after having been ordered to do so 111e$01lf handling ball forward behind offt"n· -first down on !-yard line.) by referee--forfeiture of game. Stve ine--loss of down. Flt~tranr roughing of ldcker--disquali6arioo. Incomplete forward pus-loss of down. plus fifteen yards. Kicking team illegally touch in~ ball Ctouch Plagranr unsportSmanlike conduet--disquali· back if foul occurs on or rnside 10-yard Forward pas.! touched by ioeli)!rble man be· 6carion. plus fifteen )'atds. line)-loss of ball. hind the line--loss of down. 35 When good eating's your goal · · · there's winning flavor in these fine McCORMICK products! u down ... let When life gets yo I . k Teo pick you up. McCormiC 3G Statistics of Navy Football Squad-1950 No. Name Pos. Year Hgt. Wgt. Age Hometown 40 Adorney, Frank ...... B '53 5:10 170 22 Cleveland, Ohio *86 Bakke, Tom ...... E '52 6:2 190 23 Denver, Colo. 89 Baldinger, Jim ...... E '53 6:2 200 22 Pittsburgh, Pa. *34 Bannerman, Dave ...... B '51 5:10 187 22 Carolina Beach, N.C. 54 Botula, Bernie ...... C '53 5:10 180 21 Pittsburgh, Pa. H Brady, Francis ...... B '53 5:10 175 21 Minersville, Pa. *58 Bryson, Dill ...... C '52 6:2 190 19 Rome, Ga. 12 Cameron, Bob ...... B '53 5:11 190 20 Los Angeles, Calif. 83 Carson, Kit ...... E '51 6:4 195 20 Little Rock, Ark. '*77 Davis, Fritz ...... T '52 6:4 210 19 Lincoln, Nebr. (,) Denfeld, Dick ...... G '52 6:0 185 20 Sioux Falls, S.D. .:gg Drew, Roger ...... B '51 5:8 185 22 Kenilworth, Ill. 7+ Dumont, Tom ...... T '53 6:1 195 21 Los Angeles, Calif. 25 Etchi~on, Lcs ...... B '51 6:0 175 22 Rocky Mount, N. C . 63 Fischer, Dave ...... G '53 6:2 200 21 Mt. Vernon, Iowa 33 Franco, Fred ...... B '53 5:9 185 19 Newport, R. I. *52 Gambke, Fred ...... C '51 6:1 190 21 Englewood, N. J. ·~·7 8 Gragg, Walt ...... T '52 6:2 220 21 Detroit, Mich. 82 Gurski, John ...... E '53 6:1 190 20 Ford City, Pa. •:f22 Hauff, Frank ...... B '52 5:9 170 20 St. Louis, Mo. *70 Hunt, Jim ...... T '51 6:2 218 22 Baltimore, Md. 21 Kane, Ira ...... B '53 6:0 170 20 Chambersburg, Pa. 56 Kukowski, Ted ...... C '53 6:0 195 21 Clifton, N.J. 71 Leahy, John ...... T '51 6:1 205 22 Corning, N.Y. 69 Lowell, Bob ...... G '53 6:0 195 20 Los Angeles, Calif. G8 McCowan, Bob ...... G :53 5:8 202 21 Swarthmore, Pa. *85 McDonald, Bob ...... E '52 5:11 185 22 Monte Vista, Colo. 81 Monopoli, Dick ...... E '52 6:2 181 20 Cranston, R. I. 66 Owens, Bob ...... G '52 6:0 180 20 Hobbs, N. M ex. 73 Parker, Evan ...... G '52 6:0 185 20 Indianapolis, Ind. 67 Pertel, Joe ...... G '53 5:9 180 19 Chicago, Ill. '0747 Powers, Bill ...... B '51 5:10 165 22 Bryan, Tex. 51 Sieber, Charles ... .. ~ ..... C '53 6:2!.4 195 19 Amarillo, Tex. II Sorrentino, M ike ...... B '52 5:10 178 21 Sharon Hill, Pa. *62 Steele, Bill ...... G '52 5:10 190 20 York, Pa. 49 Stein, Norm ...... B '52 5: 11 170 22 New Kensington, Pa. ·~ -t8 Sundry, Art ...... B '51 5:10 168 22 Pittsburgh, Pa. *72 Tetreault, Paul ...... T '52 5:10 225 21 Greenfield, M ass. ·r·8o Treadwell, Lawrence ...... E '51 6:2 195 22 Norfolk, Va. *27 Vine, Vic ...... B '52 5:9 160 22 Garrettsville, Ohio 30 Wilnrr, Jack ...... B '53 6:1 200 20 Pittsburgh, Pa. ·•·gg Wilson, Bill ...... E '5 1 6:2 195 22 M l. Vemon, I II. •Y.•)6 Zastrow, Bob ...... B '52 5: 11 209 21 Algoma, Wise. * Lettermen. 37 NAVY &joy your ci9arett.e! &joy truly fine tobacm iJ,at combit1es both perfecf.. mildness at1d rich 11-Sorrentino, b 49-Stein, b 71-Leahy, t 12-Cameron, b 51-Sieber, c 72-Tetreault, t tas-l:e in one great ci9aretl~ - Lucky Strike! I b-Zastrow, b 52-Gambke, c 73-Parker, 9 21 - Kane, b 54--Botula, c 74--Dumont, t Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by 22-Hauff, b 50-Kukowski, c 77-Davis, t three independent consulting laboratories, prove that 25-Etchison, b 58-Bryson, c 18-Gra99, t 27-Vine, b 60-Harris, 9 SO-Treadwell, e Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. 30-Wilner, b 61-Denfeld, 9 81-Monopoli, e R ich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. 33-Franco, b 62-Steele, 9 82-Gurski, e Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and 34--Bannerman, b 63-Fischer, 9 83-Carson, e 38-0rew, b 60-0wens, 9 85-McDonald, e rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So en 40-Adomey, b 67-Pertel, 9 Sb-Bakke, e joy the happy blending that combines perfect mildness 44-Brady, b 68-McCowan, 9 88-Wilson, e with a rich, t rue tobacco taste. Be Happy-Go Lucky! 47-Powers, b 69-Lowell, 9 89-Baldin9er, e 48-Sundry, b 70-Hunt, t GAME OFFICIALS REFEREE: Joseph H. Williams (Buck nell) UMP IRE: J. E. Burg hard (Mississippi) LI NESMAN : Phili p E. Genthner (N. Y. U.) FIELD J UDGE: W. R. Be ntley (Georgia) ELECTRIC CLOCK: Robert E. O wings (Johns Hopkins) TULANE 11-Bonar, b 44--Jones, b 70-Housepian, t 12-0empsey, b 45-Burr, b 71- Lea, t 13-Ernst, b 46-Ro9ers, b 72-Smith, t IS-Batson, b 50-0edeaux, c 74--Fu91er, t IS-Joseph, b 51-Maddox, c 75-Teeuws, t 20-Kinek, b 53-Wolfe, c 10-Ro9as, Dan, t 21-Bri9nac, b 54--Rice, c 77-Joyce, t 22-Wa99oner, b 55-Brinson, c 78-Helluin, t L..S./M.F.T. 24--Kin9ery, b 50-Braden, c 79-Eddy, t 25-Shea, e 59- Rey, 9 SO-Mcl ean, e 20-Van Meter, b 60-Doyle, 9 81-Shinn, e Ludo/ Strike 27-Nihart, b 61 - Headrick, 9 82-Kirkpatrick, e 29-Wood, b 62-Kieinschmidt, 9 83-Harper, e ~ans Fine Tol,acco 33-Dai9le, b 63-Nuss, 9 84--Kibodeaux, e 35-Hahn, b 64--Zapalac, t 85-McEihannon, e COitR., THE A M ERICAN TOBACCO CO M PANY 40-Sikora, b 65-Comeaux, 9 8b-Ro9as, Gene, e 41-Kent, b 60-Guyton, e 90-Hubbard, e 42- Doyle, b 67-Johnston, 9 91-Bowman, 9 43-Maxwell, b 68-Behrend, 9 Statistics of Tulane Football Squad - 1950 No. Name Pos. A ge Ht. Wgt. Lt rs. Clan Hometown 15 Batson, Alvis ...... RHB 21 6: 1 190 0 '53 Houston, Tex. 68 Beh rend, Weldon ...... LG 21 6:0 204 0 '52 San Angelo, T ex. 11 Bonar, Bill ...... QB 21 6: l 184 2 '51 Bellaire, Ohio 91 Bowman, Marcus ...... RG 20 6:0 194 0 '53 Galveston, T ex. 56 Braden, Bob ...... C 19 6:2 196 0 '53 Independence, Kan. 21 Brignac, Don ...... RHB 20 5: 9)h 181 0 '53 Lutcher, La. 55 Brinson, Harold ...... C 23 6:2 194 1 '51 DeQueen, Ark. 45 Burr, Albert ...... FB 22 5:8 170 0 '52 Bogalusa, La. 65 Comeaux, Tommy ...... LG 20 6:1 205 0 '53 Port Arthur, T ex. 33 Daigle, Charles ...... LHB 23 5:9 179 I '52 Baton Rouge, La. 50 Dedeaux, Homer ...... C 24 6:2 201 3 '51 Gulfport, Miss. 12 Dempsey, Fred ...... QB 21 5: 11 189 0 '53 Chicago, Ill. 42 Doyle, Cecil ...... FB 22 6:0 178 0 '52 DeRidder, La. 60 Doyle, Dennis ...... RG 23 6:11 210 3 '51 San Angelo, Tex. 79 Eddy, Bob ...... LT 22 6:2 219 0 '52 Carthage, Mo. 13 Ernst, Joe ...... QB 23 6:0 185 2 '51 New Orleans 74 Fugler, Dick ...... R T 19 6:3 227 l '52 White Oak, T ex. 66 Guyton, Bobby ...... LE 21 6:1 197 0 '53 Tupelo, Miss. 35 Hahn, Harry ...... FB 22 5:9 184 2 '51 New Orleans 83 Harper, Joe ...... LE 21 6:0 193 2 '5 1 Houston, Tex. 61 Headrick, Harold ...... LG 23 5: 11 210 3 '51 San Angelo, T ex. 78 Helluin, Jerome ...... LT 21 6:2 284 I '52 Donaldsonville, L a. 70 Housepian, Mike ...... LT 19 6:1 220 0 '53 Chicago, Ill. 90 Hubbard, Dale ...... LE 19 6:4 182 0 '53 Mobile, Ala. 67 Johnston, Jimmy ...... RG 20 5:11 204 0 '53 New Orleans 44 Jones, Bobby ...... FB 22 5:10 178 2 '51 Houston, T ex. 18 Joseph, Edward ...... RHB 20 6:2 184 0 '53 Jefferson, T ex. 77 Joyce, Don ...... LT 21 6:2 229 1 '51 Steubenville, Ohio 41 K ent, Ronnie ...... FB 19 5:10 180 0 '53 New Orleans 84 Kibodeaux, Ferdie ...... RE 22 6:2 190 0 '52 Jennings, La. 20 Kinek, George ...... LHB 22 6:2 190 2 '51 Allentown, Pa. 24 Kingery, E'worth ...... RHB 21 5:11 178 1 '52 Lake Charles, La. 82 Kirkpatrick, Gale ...... RE 20 6:2 207 0 '52 Waukegan, Ill. 62 Kleinschmidt, Art ...... RG 24 5: 11 220 1 '52 New Orleans 71 Lea, Paul ...... L T 21 6:2 235 3 '51 New London, Tex. 51 Maddox, George ...... C 22 6:2 196 2 '51 Dallas, T ex. 43 Maxwell, Bobby ...... RHB 22 5:8 170 I '51 Dallas, Tex. 85 M cElhannon, W. C...... LE 19 6:1 175 0 '53 San Benito, T ex. 80 McLean, Mike ...... LE 20 6:0 184 0 '52 Magnolia, Ark. 27 Nihart, Arlen ...... LHB 21 5:10 160 1 '52 Gulfport, Miss. 63 N uss, Bobby ...... RG 20 5:10 196 0 '53 New Orleans 59 Rey, George ...... RG 19 6: 0 210 0 '53 New Orleans 54 Rice, B. J...... C 19 6:1 187 0 '53 New Orleans 76 Rogas. Dan ...... R T 24 6:1 220 3 '51 Port Arthur, Tex. 86 Rogas. Gene ...... RE 21 6:2 198 0 '53 Port Arthur, Tex. 46 Rogers, Bob ...... FB 20 6: 1 191 0 '52 Lake Charles, La. 25 Shea, Hal ...... RE 20 6:2 180 0 '53 New Orleans 81 Shinn, Joe ...... LE 19 5:11 186 0 '52 Little Rock, Ark. 40 Sikora, John ...... LHB 24 6:2 195 2 '51 Gary. Ind. 72 Smith, Denny ...... R T 20 6: 3 225 0 '53 Hope, Ark. 75 T ceu·ws, Len ...... RT 21 6:5 220 0 '52 Oak Park, Ill. 26 Van Meter, Vcr...... LHB 21 6: 3 175 0 '53 Henryetta, Okla. 22 Waggoner, H arold ...... Fn 20 5:8 170 0 '!i2 Little Rock, Ark. 53 Wolfe, Oscar ...... C 22 6: I 202 () '!i2 New Orleans 29 \Vood, Charley ...... LIIB 19 6:0 170 () '5:5 Lake Charles, La. 6~ Zapalac, Martin ...... RT 19 6:2 225 0 '53 Waco, Tex. 40 Cl$MJ.Jtt~ ancl~fji/ie;'J /o. .1/te ~'?1U3d f!iTtntceJ Mt f!A,eiJMt6o:~t o/~tJJl1'oJtO# t#u/ Jft;iJ~e rpj)Cf/l'nc&?e Davison Protek-Sorb® Silica Gel meets Specification JAN-D-169 as Grade A Desiccant Progress through Chemistry TN£ DAVISON C s .. rtimor• 3, M"rylond \ RoBERT A. OWENS JoaN P. LEAHY fREDERICK J. FRANCO J ' R. FREDERIC c. DAVIS 1950 HARWOOD CoNSTRUCI'ION CoMPANY IN CORPORA.'I1JD Contractors and Builders 1520 K STRBBT N. W. WASHINGTON, D. c. for more than 35 years .•• leader in research and development of mass precision manufacturing of mechanical, electrical, Walworth's complete line of valves and fittings hove served The United States Navy through five and hydraulic devices •• • major wars ..• over 1 00 years proud assistance in helping the world's greatest fighting force. specialist in the Some of the products Walworth manufactures ore: production of the finest IIONU VAlVES all types lUIIICATlD PlUG VAlVIS precision instruments and a1td p re11ures IIONU fiTTINGS •crewed mechanisms ••• liON IODY VAl VIS all type• and flonged and preuurer STill JtmNGS screwed and arsenal of engineering CAST STIU VAl VIS Presrures: flanged Ingenuity for the complex 110· ISOO ibs. Steam. Water, PIPE WIENCMIS Genuine Oll, altd Gas up to 5,000 lbr. Slill•on, Wolco, PormeiH requirements of the United WT liON fmiNGS «rewed WAUEll VAlVIS AND fiT· States Military Services. a1td flanged TINGS bronze valves and MALUAIU liON fiTTINGS filling• for making Silbraz 1<...-wed joints FORD INSTRUMENT COMPANY WALWORTH 31- 10 Thomson Avenue valves and fUtlllgs Long Island City 1, N.Y. 60 EAST 42nd ST" NEW YORK 17, N.Y. A DIVISION OF THE SPERRY CORPORATION Dlstrlb\ltors in Principal Centers Thro\lqho\11 the World AVY DICK MoNOPOLl 1950 Join our pre-game • ~tcheering' section ELECTRO REFRACfORIHS 4 Toast the team of your ALLOYS CORPORATION ~ selection. Long-ago we earned Manufacturers of our letters~ Crucibles • Refractorie8 For luncheons ,-... ~- :- ···suppers · H R Grinding Wheels ···whistle-welters. Bennett E. Tousley • Vice·Preeident and General Mana1er VARS BUILDING %HUNT~Mm THE BELLEVUE-STRATFORD HOTEL BUFFALO, NBW YORK Broad & Walnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. ONE OF SIXTY-THREE counts essentially on "floating pipelines" for flexible ..• fluid ... long-range fleet maneuvers. Model DRX "Floating pipelines" are the T-2 ..• Cimarron-type ... or super-tankers that refuel the fleet in mid-ocean. SUN built HERCULES tankers have served and will continue ENGINES to serve the needs of our country in peace and in war. 3 to 500 H.P. 2, 4, 6 and 8 Cylinders HERCULES MOTORS CORPORATION S H I P B U I L D 1' N G • i, • D R Y D 0 C K C_~ M P .AN Y Canton, Ohio, U.S.A. ON THE D U IIOAOWAT • MIW TOll( CIIY 45 AVY· FRANK ADoRNEY BoB Lo~LL . 1950 MELRATH SUPPLY & GASKET CO., INC. * Gaskets ... Packing Metal Stampings * WRITE FOR NEW CATALOG TIOGA AND MEMPHIS STREETS PHILADELPHIA 34, PA. WMAR-TV Channel·2 Baltimore, Md. THE CURTIS BAY TOWING CO. LONG AFrER PRICE IS FORGOTrBN BALTIMORE, MD. FITT£0 EXClUSIVELY 1Y THE IATION'$ FINEST SHOE STORES lo Baltimore, Md. HESS SHOES THE CURTIS BAY TOWING CO. OF PENNSYLVANIA '17 CHARLES E. SIEBER THoMAS J. DuMONT ]ACK D. WILNER 1950 Goo d Luck to the Navy Team! SCINTILLA MAGNETO DIVISION BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION SIDNEY • NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS OF THE WORLD'S FINEST AIRCRAFT IGNITION C. W. HENDLEY & CO. INOOIPOIATID IAL TIMOIE 2, MD. INDUSTRIAL • AIRCRAFT * AGRICULTUUL • MARINE APPLICATIONS VICKERS Incorporated Oi•i•io" ol 1M S-ry Corp. Oe!Yolt 32, Mlohlgan • 49 ll 11 AVY j OHN M . GURSJU VtcTOP. J. Vna PAUL J. T ETP.EAULT . THEODORE T. KUKOWSKI THEODORE K. CARSON 1Will···-- 1950 THE FINEST SAFETY RAZOR YOU CAN BUY CROSSE & BLACKWELL • • • wlth the blade you never throw away THE INCLINATION! "C&B quality" ready to-serve cocktails, uni formly fine, in the unique bottle that carries its own garnish. (Cherries, The Rolls Razor blade is hollow-ground from the finest Sheffield steel. The built-in strop and olives or onions) hone keep this one blade keen for perfection shaves day after day, year after year. Easily, quickly and comfortably you get the kind of MANHATTAN 66 proof shave your particular beard and skin require. MARTINI 70 proof Best of all, Rolls Razor pays for itself-saves OLD FASHIONED 75 proof the money you now spend for blades. Buy your Rolls Razor today. It is handsomely GilSON 75 proof packaged in a satin lined blue Morocco Texol case. Prepared by $15 complete-no luxury tax ROLLS RAZOR THE CROSSE & BLACKWELL CO. ne safety razor tllaf pays for Itself LIQUOR DIVISION • BALTIMORE, MARYLAND DAVIS INDUSTRIAL ALUMINUM COATING COVERS THE Moth Balls THAT COVER THE RESERVE FLEET • • • Back of the product: Formulated and manufactured to rigid Navy specifications, as with many other important industrial fabrication projects Served where stands our .•• the finest TECHNICAL ADVISORY SERVICES is expected and TESTED INDUSTRIAL RNISHES The H. B. DAVIS CO. GunthtrS BALTIMORE 30, MD. PREMIUM DRY BEER 51 NAVY Wn.LIAu 0 . Su.au Ric HARD E. DsNPilLD AaTBUil P. SuNDaY 1950 look to SYLVANIA for leadership in ••• ltl!l I) (IJ fl) :1 i'l IR!I I: (I) I) I il!\IIIJ :J '' * 19 ;\'ti fHII) (t) I)~, ,;Q iR r!!l ~ 1iQ 1,tn:t til ill :1 ~'I ••. these and other Sylvania Products have won world-wide acclaim for durability and fin e performance ..• in all phases of the radio industry. Radio Tube Division, 1740 Broadway, New York 19, N.Y. COLLINS RADIO COMPANY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa SYI.JVANl\~ Ell~r;rRI C 11 W. 42nd St., New York 18, N.Y. RADIO TUBES: TlliVISIDH PICTURE TUBES. EUCTROHIC PIODUCIS. EUCTROHIC TEST EQliPIIIINI; FlUOiESWH LAMPS fllTURES SIGH 2700 W. Olive Ave., Burbank, Calif. JUliN;. W!l:l.'!; DrnCES, U;HI lUllS. I'IIOIOWIPS; ltm'lSIGH SETS ·t······································································.. ·····• ~~ MEISEL I For A Strong Defense Against The Weather GEARS Us e 4 ;\I J:) j ;J •) I•) Roofla1s Gear-making is a specialist's job ••• here et Whether it be a stadium or clubhouae the Meisel Plant you ere assured of llrri factory or farm building-home or office quality in design, construction, herde~~l119 building-there ia a Genuine Ruberoid end finishing •• • the result menlfem Itself Roof to fit each need, no matter how In smoother, quieter operation, with 1- exacting the specifications-and regard ..down" t ime. tell of ai:z:e. The RUBEROID Co. MEISEL PRESS MFG. CO. I SOO Filtb Ave.-New York 18, N. Y. MPI 950 Dorchester Ave., Boston, Man. MP i ...... • 53 llflJI/LANIIE HELLUIN, JEROME, 21, 6'2", 280, junior, Donaldsonville, La. . . . one year letterman and Wave's heaviest player . . . used on both offense and defense ... one of quickest men on squad despite his size. BRINSO~, HAROLD, 20, 6'2", 190, senior, DeQueen, Arkansas . . . one year letterman who transferred last year to Tulane from Magnolia, Ark., junior college ... added weight during past year and looked better than at any time sinct' coming to V.'ave. HAHN, HARRY, 22, 5'9", 185, senior, New Orleans ... played much defensive line-backer last year ... was AU-Prep star of Warren Easton and lettered there in '45 and '46. 111 9 ERNST, JOE, 23, 6'0", 185, senior, New Orleans ... completed 49 of 88 passes last year . . . five good for touchdowns . . . outstanding high school quarterback at Holy Cross with All-Prep, All-State and All-Southrrn honors . . . most experienced of all Wave quarterbacks. (Q) 54 llfllUJILANJIE MIKE McLF.A:\' ... A 20 year old, 185 pound t'nd from Magnolia, Arkansas. Great on the defensive line as well as an able pass-snatcher for the offense. Will most likely be start ing in 1950 for quite a few games. A junior in the College of Arts and Sci ences. JOE SHINN ... Another junior college transfer from Little Rock, Ark. Plays end offensively for the Wave. Weighs 185 pounds and is a junior. Also played on the championship Little Rose Bowl team last year. Promises to be one of the top pass receivers on the Green Wave squad. FUGLER, DICK, 19, 6'3", 230, junior, White Oak, Tex.... working for second letter at Tulane ... was All-Conference selection three years in high school and played in Texas All-Star 11l 9 FERDIE KIBODEAUX ... A Louisiana lad from Jennings who plays end offensively. Weighs 190 pounds and is a junior. Was an All State hig school player in the state of Louisiana in 1946 as a fullback. Am bition "to be a good football coach." 0 55 11fUJLANJIE WELDAN BEHREl\'D ... A big, 205 pound hunk of Texas beef from San Angelo, who plays guard. Is a junior trying for his first letter, and seems sure to get it in 1950. He was an All-District AAA high school guard in 1945 at San Angelo, Tex., High School. A Navy veteran of 22 months service with duty in the Arctic. ALVIS BATSON . . . A hard charging and passing quarterback from John Reagan High School in Houston, Texas. An All-Conference back in the Lone Star State in 1947. Weighs in at 190 pounds. Only a sophomore. GALE KIRKPATRICK ... An other junior at end who calls Wau keegan, Ill. home. Can play at either offense or defense. Weighs in at an even 200 pounds. Recently married. Would like to go into coaching end of athletics. 11l 9 HAROLD WAGGONER ... The little man from Arkansas, Little Rock to be exact, was the star of last year's little Rose Bowl game when he played for Little Rock Junior College. He's a 170 pound burst of speed and might who scored 25 touchdowns for Little Rock last year. A 20 year old junior in the College of Arts and Sciences. (Q) One of the Wave's better running backs at halfback. 56 & C-OPf Or CATILOe OIWI•O FVLL IUCitntOI Ill POIRCIIII tAU t«•T UPOI ....ln. ., '/11 1776 the LIBERTY BELL proclaimed a FLEXIBLE COUPLINGS decision momentous to the Republic. POOLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE COMPANY WOODBERRY, BALnMUE, MI. • '111 195() you can make a decision momentous to your own future. SAVE A PART OF WHAT YOU EARN. INVEST A PART OF YOUR SAVINGS IN UNITED Make It An STATES SAVINGS BONDS. RECOGNIZE YOUR RESPONSIBILITY AS A Extra Point CITIZEN. TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IN GOVERNMENT to have a pre-game AFFAIRS. luncheon at the With the purchase of United States Savings Bonds you are buying a SHARE IN AMERICA and an install· ment on your FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE. Emerson Hotel I I "Start Saving Today-Tomorrow Never Comes" I I I I After The Game - I I I I . . . celebrate with cocktails I Sponsored By I I and listen to Beverly Stull I I INTERNATIONAL score with new tunes on I I her accordion, in the I BUSINESS MACHINES I \ CORPORATION Cocktail '' Lounge More than eighty-five million otlt.r Amerlcanl have purchased Savlnga Bonds. 57 llfllUJ/LANJIE JIMMY JOHNSTON ... Looks like the best line candidate at guard for the Grc:-c:-n Wave. Is only a sopho mort', having started in 1948 for Jesuit High in New Orleans. Tips the scales at an even 200 pounds. Often called the "big red-hc:-ad." Was the fastest 1int'man on the 1949 Baby Billow. ROGAS, DAN, 24, 6'1", 216, senior, Port Arthur, Tex. . . . three year letterman ... with Lea the most experienced tackle returning . . . played mostly on offense last year and will be used tht're again this season. KLEINSCHMIDT, ART, 24,5'11", 210, junior, New Orleans ... was in Merchant Marinr for more than three years during war ... played football in '45 at Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, N. Y.... best defen sive guard during last four games of '49 season. 11[ 9 DON JOYCE . . . A ferocious tackle who hails from Steubenville, Ohio. Was picked as the most valu able player in the Ohio Valley in 1946. One of the most promising candidates in the SEC for honors in 1950. He throws his 230 pounds around with devastating effect. Works summers in a lumber mill, but has aspirations of becoming a coach. 0 58 WE DIP OUR FLAG IN McLEAN CONTRACTING COMPANY • Ge•eral Contractor$ " To the men of the United State• Naval Academy. On their shoulder• re1t1 the Liberty • of our Nation." FIDELITY BUILDING, The L. A. Benson Co., Inc. BALTIMORE, MD. 6-8 E. LOMBARD STREET BALTIMORE MACHIN ISTS SU PPLIES, TOOLS AND MACHINERY TRANSMISSION APPLIANCES ACME STEEL Barge Capacity 600 to 6000 tona Branch 0 /!ices: Norfolk-Philadelpbi• ENGINEERING CO., INC. • • EASTERN Structural Steel TRANSPORTATION Tanks-Towers-Buoys Steel Construction COMPANY MUNSEY BLDG. BALTIMORE, MD. • • 917-29 SOUTH HOWA~D STREET BALTIMORE. MARYLAND 59 11ruJLANJIE HEADRICK, HAROLD, 21, 6'2", 210, senior, San Angelo, Tex.•.. moved from right guard to left this fall . . . two year man and only let terman rcturnin~ at left ... one of best offensive blockers on team. BONAR, BILL, 21, 6'1", 190, senior, Bellaire, 0 .... completed 22 of 46 passes last year, five of them for touchdowns ... also scored one him seU ... with Ernst should carry load in operation of Tulane "T" this year. LEA, PAUL, 21, 6'2", 225, New London, Tex.... good Wave candi date for All-American honors . . . first string All-Conference choice by news services for two consecutive years . . . three year letterman. 11l 9 HARPER, JOE, 21, 6'0", 193, senior, Houston, Tex.... only return ing letterman at either end . . . in fourth season with Green Wave ... two year letterman ... capable offen sive blocker. (Q) 60 O'SHEAxxxEDDIE LEONARD~NAVY SEXAUER & LEMKE , INCO RPORATED 34-50 VERNON BLVD. .. The Chain. of Quality LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. in Football WEAR" Manufacturers of Twin Mount Gun Shields for DESTROYERS GUN FOU NDATIONS • TORPEOO HANDLING EQUIPMENT • -NAVY WEARS THE BEST- ESCAPE TRUNK HATCHES • AMMUNITION STOWAGE TANKS • BERTH SLI DES AND OTHER SH" PARTS FOR SUBMARINES THE EDDIE LEONARD SPORTING GOODS CO. 169 Conduit St., Annapolis, Md. Phone 6800 OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO NAVY AAA TH E CHOICER MEATS Meet Your Friends At Throughout the world, United Statee Officers are wearinr; Jacob Reed's Sona Uuilorma with economy C!arbel J!}all and tat.iefaction. Our 126 years' experience ia your r;narantee of quality and value! HOTEL • America's OLDEST f,.d FOREMOST Mcrlrers of UaHor•• The Social Center of Annapolis ANNAPOLIS STORE: PHILADELPHIA STORI: 55 Marylaed Ave. 1424 c•e•+••+ Street ROLL UP THE SCORE NAVY Best Wishes For a Successful 1950 Season H. Klaff & Co•pany, Inc. IUCA!!~JU)& ~~~ Stolalesa StHI, Scnp lroa & Mefwft 219, 221 , 223 E. Baltimore Street BALTIMORE 2. MARYLAND IALTIM OlE, MARYLAND * The Oldest and Most Moder, Office Equipment House in AMERICA OUR 50TH YEAR Telephone MU 3000 61 11f1VJILANJIE KINEK, GEORGE, 22, 6'2", 190, senior, Allentown, Pa., ranked as one of best Wave ball carriers despite foot injury that knocked him out of three games ... gained 154 yards rushing in 7 games and 220 passing ... scored four touchdowns. JONES, BOBBY, 22, 5'10", 178, senior, Houston, Tex .... namesake of the great golfer ... converted half- back . . . ranks as chief candidate to replace Price in backfield ... has two touchdowns to credit in 1949 ... three passes for another from left halfback post. NIHART, ARLEN, 21, 5'10", 170, junior, Gulfport, Miss .... used most- ly on defense last year ... led in num- ber of punt returns for '49 season with 12 for 116 yards. 111 9 THOMAS COMEAUX . . . A sophomore guard from Port Arthur, Texas where he was an All-District player for St. Ma.ry's High School in 1947 and 1948. He is the extra point kicker specialist for 1950. Weighs 205 and is 20 years old. Is also a pitcher on the Greenies baseball team. 0 62 DAIGLE, CHARLES, 23, 5'9", 179 junior Baton Rouge, La.... list;d at f~llback and will continue llf there this fall although played some defensive end last year ... spent two years in Seabee's during war . . . played good game at defensive end lU against Notre Dame. JIL 111 A 9 N DEDEAUX, HOMER, 24, 6'2", 198, senior, Gulfport, Miss .... out standing line-backer and th~ee year letterman ... Navy veteran w1th serv liE ice at Guam and later in Japan ... best pass defensive center on Squad ... good offensive blocker. 0 HELP YOUR COMMUNITY FUND WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS • NATIONAL YEAST RALEIGH CO . CORPORATION Reconditioners tmd Manufacturers of Athletic Equipment FRANK J. HALE, President NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. PLANTS BELLEVILLE CRYSTAl. LAKE • NEW JERSEY ILLINOIS 63 * NAVY ART SUNDRY JIM HUNT Pittsburgh, Pa.- Returning letterman ... Baltimore, Md. - All-Maryland Prep Prepped at St. Vincent'• (Pennsylvania) PLAYERS tackle in '46 ... Starting tackle last sea- ... Art's brother is now All-State there son ... Navy's leading heavyweight wrest- . . . Had 3.8 average in 14 carries last ler ... Has won two letters each in foot- fall ... Played mostly defensive ball. ball and wr~stling. IN ACTION * BILL BRYSON BILL POWERS Rome, Ca.- Missed spring practice Bryan, Tex.-Extrcmely fast ... Experi Lettered last fall as starting center enced ball carrier ... lias been hampered Counted on for heavy duty this year ... by injuries during both varsity seasons ... Captained Darlington School (Rome, Ga.) Missed spring practice due to leg injury eleven in 1947. . .. Averaged 4.3 yards per carry last fall 64 * NAVY BOB ZASTROW DAVE FISCHER Algoma, Wise.-Third-team All-America Mt. Vernon, !a.-Captained football, last season ... Navy's offensive spark ••. PLAYERS basketball and track squads at Mt. Vernon Completed 74 of 178 passes during '49 as (Iowa) High School ... Won All-State a "youngster" . . . Nine tosses were for football honors . . . A leading contender touchdowns ... His passing accounted for for starting roll at guard ... Was a tackle 1,126 yards gainrd in nine-game season on last year's plebe tl"am . . . . Scorrd twice himself . IN ACTION * FRITZ DAVIS CJ IARLES SIEBER Lincoln, Neb.-Only three-letterman at Amarillo, Tt'x.- This rugged Texan was the Academy for 1949-50 season ... Was All-Stater at Amarillo High School in defcnsiv<' ta<'klc on football squad, basket 194 8 . . . Letterwinncr on high school ball C('ntt·r. nnd toss<'S the shot and discus trll<'k scpand which won thr state titl<' in in track sport. 1949. 65 * NAVY LARRY TREADWELL FRED GAMBKE Norfolk, Va.- A leading contender for Englewood, N. ].-Letterman center ... starting assignment ... Has two yean of PLAYERS Completes varsity competition this fall •.. varsity experience ... Letterman ... Able Prepped at Admiral Farragut Academy attackman on varsity lacrosse team .. . . . Shared starting assignment a year ago. Did not play football in high school .. . Caught 10 passes in '49 for 144 yarda gained. IN ACTION * BILL STEELE BOB McDONALD York, Pa.-Only returning letterman at Monte Vista, Colo.-Won All-State honon ~uard for the Midshipmen ... Hand in at Monte Vista high school ... Won a JUry forced him to sit out first few game~ Navy letter last fall ... Slated for much of 1949 season ... Expected to be a main work during 1950 campaign ... Varsity stay in the '50 forward wall. lacrosseman. 66 GREATEST LAWN MACHINE VALUES COLEMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. EVER OFFERED Building Contractors Now there is a genuine Clemson to fit every pocketbook. Clemson quality plus Clemson • features make Clemson Law n Machines ~~~, the buy for 195 I [I! 49 WESTMINSTER STREET Makers of world-fa mous STAR PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Hand a nd Powe r Hack Sow Blades, Fra mes, Band Saw Blades. INSURANCE------~ UNITED CLAY & SUPPLY CORP. 1122 N. Charles St. Baltimore I, Merylud U. 0. MICHAELS & CO., Inc. MUlberry noo Experience snd Facilities- • Sound Protection at Minimum Cost Building Materials - Brick & Til• Jobns-ManviJJe Products Carrier R efrigeration and Air Conditioninz Mathieson Building Baltimore, Md. Estate R~es Tracy Cabinets- PIC Glass B locks ______BONDING DELUCA· DAVIS CONSTRUCTION Co., INC. AND BEACON COAL- fREDERICK D. CAROZZA &COMPANY a great fuel lor any need General Contractors and Builders NEW ENGLAND COAL & COKE CO. 250 STUART ST. BOSTON, MASS. • A Sub!idiary of 102 East 25tll Str..t • laltl111ore 18, MarytalUI EASTERN GAS AND FUEL ASSOCIATES FOR QUALITY CUTLERY AND TOOLS DEMAND BOKER .. TREE BRAND .. H. BOKER & CO., INC. NEW YORK 7, N. Y. 67 * NAVY FRANK ADORNEY JACK WILNER Cleveland, 0.-Served three years in th~ Pittsbu~h, Pa. Played football, basket Navy prior to entering the Naval Acad PLAYERS ball and track at Pittsburgh's Peabody ~my . . . Played football for .Jacksonville High School ... Captained the grid and Naval Air Station in 1947 and at Norfolk cage squads ... All-City football in '47, in '48 ... Was on the U.S.N. Southeastern and was a member of the City Champion Conference All-Star team in '47 ... ship hi~h school quintet ... Played in the Starred at Cleveland's East Tech High. Jaycee Dapper Dan All-Star game in Pittsburl(h in 19-t8. IN ACTION * KIT CARSON BOB LOWELL Little Rock, Ark-Cousin of the famous Los Angeles, Cai.-A regular guard with Indian scout ... He and Tackle Bob the plebes ... Prepped at Farragut Acad Renncman are tallest men on Navy squad emy . . . Aggressive, hard charging line at 6:4 ... Good pass-catcher ... Won All man ... Played at John Marshall High State grid honors in high school (Ark.). School in Los Angeles. 68 * NAVY ROGER DREW TED KUKOWSKI Kenilworth, IlL-Place-kicking specialist Clifton, N. ].-Played footbaJI, basketball . . . Made 19 of 21 points-after-touch PLAYERS and basebaiJ through high school and Bul down attempted last season to lead team lis Prep . . . Chosen on the AU-Metro in scoring ... Had 8-for-8 in '48 includ politan eleven of New York City and was ing three important points in the 21-21 New Jersey All-State ... No. 1 plebe snap tie with Army ... Has scored 27 points per last season ... Top prospect for Navy via placekick in two seasons of varsity <'l'nt<'r duties. play ... Two-year Jettennan. IN ACTION * jOE PERTEL BOB McCOWAN Chicago, 111.- Chosen most valuable play- Chester, Pa.- AJI-Delaware County ( Pa. ) er at St. Rita High School in Chicago .. . in 1944, '45 and '46 ... Played basket Honorable mention All-State (Illinois) .. . ball, track, and lacrosse in high school in Also won boxing letter in high school and addition to football ... Lettered in foot was president of junior and senior classes ball and wrestling at Bullis Prep School and National Honor Society chapter. ... Shortest man on Navy squad at 5: 8. 69 .,.• * NAVY BILL WILSON JOHN LEAHY Mt. Vernon, 111.-Holds a record of 29 Corning, N. Y.- Three·sport lett~nnan. in kickoffs in one high school game ... Set PLAYERS high school ... Performed well m sprmg a new Naval Academy basketball scoring practice ... Was on the Navy varsity hut record for one season of play last year with fall but did not make a letter. 257 points in 21 games ... Good pass receiver ... Caught 15 tosses last season for 250 yards. IN ACTION BOB CAMERON * JIM BALDINGER Los Angeles, Cal.-All-City (Los Angele~) Pittsburgh, Pa. Selected on All-City quarterback ... Won three letters each m honor team two years while playing at football and track at George Washington Pittsburgh's Perry Iligh School ... Let High School ... Set new shot put record tered there in football, basketball, swim for California high schools ... Prepped at ming and track ... President of his senior Admiral Farragut ... First-team quarter class and of his high school . . . Stronc: back of '49 plebes. candidate for varsity berth. 70 THE l. P. KOOKEN COMPANY FORMERLY FAISANT & KOOKEN, INC. BALTIMORE, MD. HARRISBURG, PA. WASHINGTON, 0.. C. CONSULTING ENGINEERS BROCKWAY TRUCKS IROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. BALTIMORE WASH IN~TON FACTORY IRANCH FACTORY IRANCH 20th & Aisqulth Sts. 4701 laftlmore An.. • lAl.T1MORE, MO. HYATTSVILLE. MD. FACTORY & GI NIRAL OFFICI COR T L AND , NE W Y OR K L F. DIETZ AND ASSOCIATES, INC. McCALLUM BRONZE CO. 40 6RAN0 AVE., EN6LEWOOD, N. J. Jamestown Metal Corp. NAVY BRONZE CASTINGS Designing and Sates Engineers Fireproof Bulkhead Systems, Joiner Doors, Aluminum and Steel Furniture, Air Ports, Watertight Doora BUFfALO, N. Y. and Metal Products for Merchant and Naval Vessels. Eastern Highways Corporation CONTRACTORS - -AND -- ENGINEERS the hallicrafters co. BALTI MORE·25 MA RYLAND 4401 W. flnH A.VI. CHICAGO 24, U. S.A.. Coli C Urtis J23J 71 Tulane Coaching Staff (Continued from page 26) Junior College at Ellisville, Miss., where lw rt•maincd until 194 1. During this time, ht• won the Mississippi Junior Colle,gc Conft·r cnce title on two occasions. Durin'!' 19.}5 and 1946 hJS teams at Hinds Junior Collt·~e were unddeated and participated in thr Junior Collcp;e Bowll"(amc, sponsored by tht• Ltons Club of Laun·l, :Miss., both yean. DEXXIS \'INZAXT, Assistant Coach. \\ht•n Frn.ka was askt·d to recommend his staff he first chost• a nwmber wtth whom hr had previously worked, 'Dennis Ivan Vinzant, then head .coarh at East Texas State Tt•achcrs College, Comnwrn·, Tex. Whtlc Frnka was head coach at Greenville High School, Vinzant had bt•t·n his assistant coach. When Frnka left Crcem·ille, Vinzant wt·nt to East Texas St NAVY IN ACTION Old New Orleans (Continued from Pat:t 32) endowment among all women's colleges in the Unitt•d States. These gifts enabled the Tulane administrators to round out the ideal of the lJni,crsity by creation of an institution which would give to ·women all the educational advantages which had before been offered only to men. I n 1885, the Graduate School, tht•n known as the De partment of Philo~ophy, conferred its first doctor's degrees. Jr. rapid succession, there followed the Graduate School of Medicine, the College of Engineerin!{, the College of Commerce and Business Administration. the School of Social Work. the :Middle American Re~carch Institutt>, and later University College. . Th~ campus of a hundred acres, with its imposing build mgs, Is located on St. Charles Avenue facing Audubon Park, one of the most beautiful in the South and the sixth largest in the United States. Most of the departments of the Uni~ersity arc located on the uptown campus. How ever, third- and fourth-year medical students, as well as the st~dents of gr~duat~ J?edicine. arc taught in the Hutchmson Memonal BUilding: on Tulane Avenue, adja cent to the Charity HospitaL In this building are conduct ed also the out-patient clinics of the School of Medicine. Tulane has no desire to increase in size although it has no fear of normal ~rowth. It has a gt cat desire for qualita tive improvements in all of its actidtics, c,·cn those which have already reached a high le\'el of distinction. As a means of this improvement, it seeks first of all endowment JIM HARRIS for the support of teaching and research for the mainte nance of its equipment, and for large in~rease in scholar Win~ton-Salem, N. C. - Played football and tennis at Gray High School in ship funds so that the young men and women who have Wi nston-Salrm. character, ambition and ability but limited financial re sources may enjoy to the fullest the opportunities the Uni,·ersity has to offer. 72 BOONTON, N. J. MFREDERIC HOUSE, INC. Producers of Audio Visual Train ing Materials for the U. S. Navy and Industry. Depttndable Electronic: Equipment Since 1928 351 WEST 48 STREET NEW YORK 19, N. Y. CAREY MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO., Inc. LORD-MOTT CO., INC. 3501 IREHMS LANE BALTIMORE, MO., U.S.A. BALTIMORE 3, MD. Broadway 1600 • * l•d•strlal Mill Soppllos Packers of Fine Canned Foods Mad/.. Tools - '••P• 6r Air Co111pressors Since 1836 Safety fq•fp•••t SOUTHERN AND STANDARD ENGRAVERS THE MAcLEA LUMBER CO. 1212-1214 NINETEENTH ST., N.W. BALTIMORE 3, MARYLAND WASHINGTON, D. C. MAKERS OF FINE Hal/tones, Line Engravit~gs Process Color Plates Bendix Radio is Standard for Quality in the air, on the WHITE TUNING CORPORATION rails, and for your family. MANUFACTURERS Electronic Equipment and Components 73 DAVE BANNERMAN FRANKIE HAUFF DICK DENFELD Carolina Beach, N. C.-Navy's top St. Louis, Mo. -Leading ground-gainer Sioux Falls, S. D.-Nephew of Admiral ground-gainer last year with a total of 416 among Navy regulars last season with 4.7 Louis E. Denfeld, (USN-Ret.), former yards ... Scored 18 points as '49 squad'' average ... Outstanding as first-year mao Chief of Naval Operations ... Looked chief line-plunger ... Letterman who will ... Out with leg injury portion of season good in spring practice ... Dependable, be playing his last season for Navy this ... Led plebe team in scoring in 1948. sturdy guard . . . Will be pushing for fall. starting assignment. NAVY PLAYERS IN ACTION PAUL TETREAULT WALT GRAGG FRED FRANCO Greenfield Mass.-Played full 60 minutes Detroit, Mich.-Lettered last year as de 1 Newport, R. I. - All-State halfback in most ot Navy's games last season ... fensive tackle ... Played high school ball (Rhode Island) ... Was fullback on Jut Won All-America honorable mention in at Detroit's Southeastern High . . . Big, year's plebe eleven ... Terrific drive, pow· first rear of varsity play last fall . . . aggressive, fine spirit. erful legs ... Consistent ground-gainer Heav1est man on the Naval Academy grid . . . One of youngest men on the NIW)' squad . . . Fierce, aggressive player. squad at 19. CoONEY DETECTIVE AGENCY LIQUIDOMETER 419 Equi!able Building Baltimore 2, Maryland TANK GAUGES lnvestigatiom - Insurance and General Uniform Guard Service For Aircraft, Marine and Industrial Uses The Liquidometer Corporation Telephones-Day: LEiin9tan 4455: Nl9ht: Liberty 8232 Long Island City I, N. Y. AT SEA OR ASHORE-IN PEACE OR WAR THE GIBSON & KIRK CO. Old officers specify: WARNER ci BAYARD STS., '"RED DEVIL or equal •••'" BALTIMORE 30, MD. MANUFACTURERS OF NON FERROUS CASTINGS TO SPECIFICATIONS IRVINGTON 11, NEW JERSIY, U. 5. A.· ESTABLISHED 1160 GILL -SIMPSON ELECTRICAl CO. IRWIN & LEIGHTON IIIOOtiNIIATD Building Construction ELECTRICAL CONSTIUC'nON I I 15 E. 30th Street At Loch Raven Road Baltimore 18, Md. PIDLADELPHIA • BALTIMORE INDUSTaiA.L WIRIN6 SWITCHIN• STATIONS TRANSWISSIOH LINII SPOITS LI6HTIN~ E&tablished 1909 SUBWARINI C.UUS UNDU6ROUND SYSTIWS WrLLIAM E. CRAMER, JR. CONRAD VOLLMERHAUSEN VIce· President President ROBERT M. HEAD WATERBURY WILLIAM E. CRAMER. SR. Tre.asurer Seeretary TOOL CRAMER-VOLLMERHAUSEN CO. Division of Vickers Incorporated BUILDERS * VARIABLE DELIVERY PUMPS HYDRAULIC SPEED GEARS 2-601 Connecticut Ave., N.W. 31 S. Calvert St. WATERBURY 20, CONNECTICUT Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. 75 MIKE SORRENTINO JOHN GURSKI VIC \'I~E Sharon Hill, Pa.- Siickest ball-handler Ford City, Pa.-Captain of cage squad in Garrcttsvill<', 0.-Came up from intra among quarterbacks ... Gained valuable high school in which sport be earned five mural squad to first-line vamty po~ition experience last season although he did not letters ... Prepped at Admiral Farragut ... Top performance was two TDs in 21- letter ... Star signal-caller at Bullis Prep Academy ... Was starter at end for plebes 21 tie with Tulane . Plays both offense before entering Naval Academy. last fall ... John's brother, an All-State and dl"fl'n NAVY PLAYERS IN ACTION * * IRA KANE BERNIE BOTULA Chambersburg, Pa. - Captained high P!ttsburgh, Pa.-Captain of grid squad at school football, basketball, and track Pittsburgh's South Hills High School ... squads ... Clocked in :09.8 for 100 yards 9ame c?mpetito~ ... _Made a good show while in high school ... President of his mg durmg Navy s sprmg football drills. dass for three years ... Spent one year in Navy before coming to the Academy. 4% Ounces of Perfection The SARD Sportsman is an extremely com· pact binocular of highest optical values. It is small enough to carry in one's pocket or handbag - yet offers six-power magnifica· tion, maximum image brilliance and full field of view. Handsomely finished. The Sportsman is available a t better sport· ing goods, jewelry and optical shops - for 6x20 those who want the best. 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