DOCSLIB.ORG

Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 34, No. 04

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 34, No. 04 The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus Vol. 34 No. 4 AUGUST 1956 James E. Armstrong, '25 Editor John N. Cackley, Jr., '37 Managing Editor ALUMNUS Two hundred members of the 1931 Class returned for their Silver Jubilee Anniversary on Reunion Weekend. The Baccalaureate Mass for this year's graduates was held in the Stadium. Celebrating their 30;h anniversary, the Class of 1906 assembled at th; Morris Inn for a buffet dinner on Friday night. Comprising the F largest returning Golden Jubilee class in recent years the group is as follows: first row (left to right) William Jamieson, Chicago, 111.; Steve Riordan, Chicago, 111.; James A. Dubbs, Cleveland, O.; \\'illiam P. Fceley, Chicago, III.; Thomas A. E. Lally, Spokane, Wash.j« | and Frank A. McCarthy, Elgin, III. Back row (left to right) Frank J. Shaughnessy, Montreal, Canada; John F. Shea, Holyoke, Mass.; \ Dan O'Connor, Chicago, 111.; Frank H. Vogel, Columbus, O.; J. Bell Moran, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Leonard F. Smith. El Segundo, Calif.: and Col. Earle P. Dovle, Washington, D. C. Dr. James Cullilon. Professor Robert Er\'in gave a special lecture with slides 800 N.D. Alumni Attend and a motion picture on the work be- f ing done in Lobund Institute. The I O'Shaughnessy Hall Galleiy was th"j: Class Reunion Program scene of a fine arts exhibit. i Alumni attended Memorial Masses f. -•Approximately 800 alumni were eon on Saturday at which they were on Satiu-day morning for deceased | "checked in" at the general registra­ guests of Father Hesburgh in the Din­ members of the various classes. Father |.] tion desk dining class reunion week­ ing Hail. Other 5-year classes back Hesburgh and Joseph I. O'Neill, Jr., | end on June 8, 9 and 10. 1906, cele­ for reunion included 1911. 1916. 1921, Midland, Texas, president of the Notre | brating their 50th year of graduation, 1926, 1936, 1941, 1946 and 1951. Dame Alimini Association, were the | featured speakers at the alumni ban*- i was the hrgesl Golden Jubilee group The Notre Dame national Mono­ quel on Saturday night. The banquet thai has relumed to the campus in gram Club held their annual election also included the presentation of golf receni years. They met for a buffet din­ meeting on Saturday in the Morris Inn Golfers Lounge (story in sports awards by Rev. George Holderith, ner in the Morris Inn on Friday night section of this issue). The engineering C.S.C., to alumni who had participated ; and then joined in the general pro­ alumni met in the Engineering Audi­ in the weekend tournament. On the | gram during the remaining part of the torium while the Law Alumni Asso­ program were the introductions of class f weekend. Celebrating their Silver Ju­ ciation Iield their usual board of di­ groups and the award of a Gilbert'^ bilee, the men of 1931 were headquar­ rectors meeting in the Law Building. Campus Shop hat to Ed Figel. Chicago, tered in Lyons Hall and had a turnout An innovation of tlie v.x-ekend was the of the 1911 Class. of approxitnately 200. Some of the band alumni get-together in AVasliing- Reunion festivities were brought to special features on their class weekend ton Hall which is a forerunner to the a close on Simday morning when an program included a dinner on Friday establishing of a permanent organiza­ overflow crowd attended a Low Mass night which was highlighted by a door tion of the band alumni group. Old celebrated in Sacred Heart Church prize drawing of about 50 gifts con­ grads of the College of Commerce as­ and listened to a sennon preached bv tributed by class members and a liinch- sembled there to greet the new dean. the Rev. Joseph Banx, C.S.C. ' [ t5f 2 Notre Dame Alumnus, Aunun. 1950 geles in charge of the metropolitan or­ Club Presidents Meet Here ganizations: Louis Lujan, Albu­ querque, N. M., moderator for the geo- gi-aphical area clubs: and Jim Arm­ strong, director of discussion for the For 2-Day Workshop Session centralized community clubs. Following dinner, a publicity and The biennial Presidents Coimcil was rious facts and figtues concerning the public relations panel was held in the %lttended by representatives from 68 recent suivey made of alumni place­ Morris Inn featuring J. Arthur Haley, local alumni clubs in all sections of ment possibilities. director of public relations, Charles the United States. Held at Notre Dame The highlight of the day's program Callahan, sports publicity director, and on June 6-7-8, the agenda was con­ featiux-d Rev. Theodore M. Hesbiugh, James E. Murphy, director of public cerned with vaiious aspects of the na­ C.S.C, who gave an inspiring and in- infonnation, as the principal speakers. tionwide club program as well as the fonnative talk to the presidents on the The Friday morning session was a relation between various Univereity dc- Univei'sity's present and future pro­ presentation of club subjects by various uartments and ahmmi groups. gram at a noon luncheon. Director of presidents, moderated by John Cackley. "• The presidents assembled for an in­ Athletics Edward W. Krause summar­ Participants and their topics were as formal dinner on Wednesday evening ized vareity sports activities for the follows: Club Dues, Dr. Matthew Sul­ in the Morris Inn, followed by a show­ year and answered questions about fu­ livan, \Vashington, D. C, and May- ing of the new Lobund Institute film ture football game commitments. nard Bissonnette, Kankakee Valley, and the Football Highlights of 1955. Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, di­ 111.: Including Parents, George Meek­ Professor Robert Eivin of the Lobund rector of the Foundation program, er, Los .'\ngeles, and Charles Cushwa, stafl' conducted a question and answer gave a brief formal presentation of Youngstown: Man-of-the-Year Awards, jjcriod rcgaixiing research being con- fimd raising activities at the Univer­ Robert Sibilsky, Flint, and J. Patrick •llucted in the Laboratories of Bac­ sity which was followed by a question Canny. Cleveland; Past Presidents, teriology. and answer period on Foundation top­ Emmett \Vright, Chicago, and Russ Joseph I. O'Neill, Midland, Te.xas, ics. .\lumni Board member James Farrell, Kansas City: Discussion national president of the Notre Dame Ferstel, and club vice-president Francis Groups and Lecture Series, Emmett .\lumni Association, and Robert Gore, Milligan, both of Chicago, 111., partici­ Wright and Jim Armstrong; Incorpor­ Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, association pated on the panel of "Undergraduate ating the Club, John Connelly, Twin vice-president, opened the session on Relations." Milligan rendered an out­ Cities (St. Paul-Minneapolis); the Thursday morning with appropriate standing report on the Chicago Club's .ALUMNUS Magazine Procedures, .•emarks. James E. Armstrong outlined Prep School Relations Committee. John Cackley; Club Scholarships, Jake The puiposes for a Notre Dame alumni .'\ group of club presidents includ­ Reichenstein, Dallas; Don Doheny, St. club while Patrick J. Fisher, member ing Ralph Else of Buffalo, Jake Reich- Louis, and Pat Fisher, Indianapolis; of the Alunmi Board of Directors, enstein of Dallas, Russ Farrell of Kan­ the Rockne .Anniversar)', AVilliam Gib­ talked on the program for Universal sas City, and Don O'Brien of Houston, bons, St. Joseph Valley, and Pat Can­ Notre Dame Communion Sunday formed an impromptu panel on the ny, Cleveland. scheduled for December 9. 1956. discussion of women's auxiliaries. Sec­ Highlight club events which were Rev. Alfred Mendez, C.S.C, spoke tional meetings for clubs with specific described to those in attendance at the on the University's Placement Office problems were held on Thiu"sday after­ Friday morning session included: Lae- #iind enlightened the audience with va­ noon with Gcoi-ge Meeker of Los An­ (Continued on page 13) Presidents and other representatives from 68 local alumni clubs attended the Presidents Council held at Notre Dame on June 7-8. t^'otre Dame Alumnus, August, 1956 3 Returning for their 3th, 191 members of the 1931 Class 'signed up' at the general registration desk. /?,euiiMn Weekend '' Strains of the Victory March echoed 'on the mall' as the 'massed bands'(??) of alumni and high school importecs marched with 'Sl'ers to the Alumni Banquet on Reunion Week­ end. Class Secretary Jim Doyle led the Silver Jubilee group. The 1936 class, back for their 20th, celebrated with a buffet supper on Friday night at the Rockne Memorial. 4 Notre Dame Alumnus, August, 1956 The Class of '41 had a great weekend and a fine turnout. Dillon Hall was their headquarters during Reunion festivities.' Ed Figel, '11, of Chicago, III., won the Gilbert's Campus Shop door prize at the Alumni Banquet on Reimion Weekend. Hilton Cramps, store manager, makes the presentation of a Dobbs hat to Mr. Figel while Toastmaster Jim Armstrong beams approval. The Class of '26 elected John Ryan president, succeeding Ray Durst, for the ensuing five years. Notre Dame Alumnus, August, 1956 S the senioi-s presented to the University on Washington's Birthday. Tradition-^ Degrees Awarded Graduates ally, the flag is blessed and flown for the first time on graduation day and At 111th Commencement then throughout the following year. In his address Admiral Burke de­ clared that the United States "will Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, chief of liam K. \Varren, chairman of the never wage a war of aggression." He naval operations, delivered the com­ board, Warren Petroleum Corp., Tulsa, warned, however, that we will not be^ mencement address and the Most Rev. Okla.; Dr. Philip E. Mosely, professor "pushed around by any tyrant or Thomas K.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • By Dead Reckoning by Bill Mciver
    index Abernathy, Susan McIver 23 , 45–47 36 , 42 Acheson, Dean Bao Dai 464 and Korea 248 , 249 Barrish, Paul 373 , 427 first to state domino theory 459 Bataan, Battling Bastards of 332 Acuff, Roy 181 Bataan Death March 333 Adams, M.D 444 Bataan Gang. See MacArthur, Douglas Adams, Will 31 Bataan Peninsula 329–333 Adkisson, Paul L. 436. See also USS Colahan bathythermograph 455 Alameda, California 268 , 312 , 315 , 317 , 320 , Battle of Coral Seas 296–297 335 , 336 , 338 , 339 , 345 , 346 , 349 , Battle off Samars 291 , 292 , 297–298 , 303 , 351 , 354 , 356 306–309 , 438 Alamogordo, New Mexico 63 , 64 Bedichek, Roy 220 Albano, Sam 371 , 372 , 373 , 414 , 425 , 426 , Bee County, Texas 12 , 17 , 19 427 Beeville, Texas 19 Albany, Texas 161 Belfast, Ireland 186 Albuquerque, New Mexico 228 , 229 Bengal, Oklahoma 94 Allred, Lue Jeff 32 , 44 , 200 Bidault, Georges 497 , 510 Alpine, Texas 67 Big Cypress Bayou, Texas 33 Amarillo, Texas 66 , 88 , 122 , 198 , 431 Big Spring, Texas 58 , 61 , 68 , 74 , 255 , 256 Ambrose, Stephen Bikini Atoll. See Operation Castle on Truman’s decision 466 , 467 Bilyeau, Paul 519 , 523 , 526 Anderson County, Texas 35 Blick, Robert 487 , 500 , 505 , 510 Anson County, North Carolina 21 Blytheville, Arkansas 112 Appling, Luke 224 Bockius, R.W. 272 , 273 , 288 , 289 , 290 Arapaho Reservation 50 commended by Halsey 273 Archer City, Texas 50 , 55 , 74 , 104 , 200 , 201 , during typhoon 288 , 289 , 290 259 on carrier work 272 Argyllshire, Scotland 45 Boerne, Texas 68 Arnold, Eddie 181 Bonamarte, Joseph 20 Arrington, Fred 164 Booth, Sarah 433 Ashworth, Barbara 110 , 219 , 220 , 433 , 434 Boudreau, Lou 175 Ashworth, Don 219 , 433 Bowers, Gary 361 , 375 , 386 , 427 Ashworth, Kenneth 219 , 220 Bowie, James 244 Ashworth, Mae 199 , 219 , 220 Bradley, Omar 252 Ashworth, R.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Larson Newsletter Email Version Summer 2013
    SUMMER 2013 Official Publication of the U.S.S. Everett F. Larson Association Newsletter Address: 83 Stonehedge Lane South, Guilford, CT 06437 WWW.USS-EVERETT-F-LARSON.COM PRESIDENTS CORNER The plans are set and Nashville is our next Port. I am really looking forward to our next reunion, I have been in contact with a couple new shipmates, both of them were on board in the 2012/2013 OFFICERS Executive Committee early sixty's. Both showed an interest in (includes Pres. & Vice Pres.) the reunion. Nick Nicholoff, President If you have never been to 18529 Maples Road Max Schwald Nashville, you are in for a real treat! Monroeville, IN 46773 155 Emerald St. The watering holes have live music, (260)623-6288 Sutherlin, OR 97479 good restaurants, shops with western [email protected] (541)459-2470 hats, boots and clothing. The hotel at [email protected] the Grand Ole Opry is a must see - John Clements, Vice President walk through gardens, waterfalls and 195 Elm Street Donald Erskine even a rotating bar!! It's really New Rochelle, NY 10805 115 Laguna Ln something, Nashville is just a fun place (914)235-1964 Boulder City, NV 89005 to be. Jone and I are looking forward to [email protected] (702)293-2024 seeing all of you and having another [email protected] outstanding reunion! Frank Wyzywany, Treasurer Liberty call 1600 12 Ashleigh Court Doug Rice - Nick Lansing, MI 48906 83 Stonehedge Lane (517)484-4762 Guilford, CT 06437 [email protected] (203)453-6137 From the Vice-President [email protected] Terry Weathers, Secretary 9964 Sniktaw Lane Gene Maresca The planning for Ft Jones, CA 96032-9745 Larson Historian the reunion has been completed., (530)468-2234 2406 East Rutgers Road and reservations are coming in [email protected] Indianapolis, IN 46227 everyday.
    [Show full text]
  • THE JERSEYMAN 6 Years - Nr
    1st Quarter 2008 "Rest well, yet sleep lightly and hear the call, if again sounded, to provide firepower for freedom…” THE JERSEYMAN 6 Years - Nr. 57 Rear Admiral J. Edward Snyder, Jr., USN (Retired) (1924 - 2007) 2 The Jerseyman Rear Admiral J. Edward Snyder, Jr., USN (Ret.) (1924 - 2007) Born in Grand Forks, North Dakota on 23 October 1924, Admiral Snyder entered the US Naval Academy on 23 July 1941 and graduated as an Ensign on 7 June 1944. After attending a course of instruction at NAS Jacksonville from July 1944 to October 1944, he was ordered to USS Pennsylvania (BB-38), and served as Signal Officer until October 1946. Cruiser assignments followed in USS Toledo (CA-133), and USS Macon (CA-132). From January 1949 to February 1950, Snyder was assigned instruction at the Armed Forces Special Weapon Project, Field Activities at Sandia Base, New Mexico, and at the Navy Special Weapons unit #1233, Special Weapons Project, Los Alamos, New Mexico. He was then assigned as a Staff Member, Armed Forces Special Weapons Project at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory in Albuquerqe, New Mexico. From July 1951 to August 1952, Lieutenant Snyder was assigned as First Lieuten- ant/Gunnery Officer in USS Holder (DDE-819). From August 1952 to June 1953 he attended Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, and it was followed by instruction at the Naval Administration Unit, Massachussetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., from June 1953 to June 1955. Fleet Sonar school, Key West, Florida fol- lowed from June 1955 to August 1955. Lieutenant Commander Snyder was assigned from August 1955 to January 1956 as Executive Officer and Navigator in USS Everett F.
    [Show full text]
  • Navy and Coast Guard Ships Associated with Service in Vietnam and Exposure to Herbicide Agents
    Navy and Coast Guard Ships Associated with Service in Vietnam and Exposure to Herbicide Agents Background This ships list is intended to provide VA regional offices with a resource for determining whether a particular US Navy or Coast Guard Veteran of the Vietnam era is eligible for the presumption of Agent Orange herbicide exposure based on operations of the Veteran’s ship. According to 38 CFR § 3.307(a)(6)(iii), eligibility for the presumption of Agent Orange exposure requires that a Veteran’s military service involved “duty or visitation in the Republic of Vietnam” between January 9, 1962 and May 7, 1975. This includes service within the country of Vietnam itself or aboard a ship that operated on the inland waterways of Vietnam. However, this does not include service aboard a large ocean- going ship that operated only on the offshore waters of Vietnam, unless evidence shows that a Veteran went ashore. Inland waterways include rivers, canals, estuaries, and deltas. They do not include open deep-water bays and harbors such as those at Da Nang Harbor, Qui Nhon Bay Harbor, Nha Trang Harbor, Cam Ranh Bay Harbor, Vung Tau Harbor, or Ganh Rai Bay. These are considered to be part of the offshore waters of Vietnam because of their deep-water anchorage capabilities and open access to the South China Sea. In order to promote consistent application of the term “inland waterways”, VA has determined that Ganh Rai Bay and Qui Nhon Bay Harbor are no longer considered to be inland waterways, but rather are considered open water bays.
    [Show full text]
  • Herbicide Exposures and Ships List
    Veterans Exposed to Agent Orange Veterans who were exposed to Agent Orange or other herbicides during military service may be eligible for a variety of VA benefits, including disability compensation for diseases associated with exposure. Your dependents and survivors also may be eligible for benefits. "Agent Orange" refers to a blend of tactical herbicides the U.S. military sprayed in the jungles of Vietnam and around the Korean demilitarized zone to remove trees and dense tropical foliage that provided enemy cover. Herbicides were also used by the U.S. military to defoliate military facilities in the U.S. and in other countries as far back as the 1950s. In addition, VA has determined there is evidence of exposure to Agent Orange for Air Force and Air Force Reserve members who served during the period 1969 through 1986 and regularly and repeatedly operated, maintained, or served onboard C-123 aircraft (known to have been used to spray an herbicide agent during the Vietnam era). For more information about service qualifications and other eligibility criteria, visit our Agent Orange C-123 web page. VA and federal law presumes that certain diseases are a result of exposure to these herbicides. This "presumptive policy" simplifies the process for receiving compensation for these diseases since VA foregoes the normal requirements of proving that an illness began during or was worsened by your military service. A Veteran who believes he or she has a disease caused by Agent Orange exposure that is not one of the conditions listed below must show an actual connection between the disease and herbicide exposure during military service.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 144, No. 3 (March 1998)]
    Vol. 144, No. 3 The Magazine for a Strong America March 1998 CUTICLES LEADING A GLORIOUS CHARGE National Commander Jordan sounds the bugle for the Show Your Colors, America! campaign, WHEN DOUGHROYS' DREAMS DAWNED „ 7776 vision lives on, and so does one Legion founder II CLOSE TO HOME By Julie A. Rhoad There are reasons why assisted living is the fastest growing form of elder-care. iH AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION interview The Smithsonian Secretary talks about the Enola Gay controversy and other projects. n DLUE-CAP HIGHWAY By Layne Cameron Part 1 : /I road less traveled than some boasts as many fine folks as any THE HIGH PRICE OFRIP-OFFS In the case of Medicare, figure $63 million. .a day. 0)EPA\IITMEII^TS BIG ISSUES Should Veterans' Voting Laws Be Revised? VETVOICE I VETAWAYS PARTING SHOTS WASHINGTOIU WATCH II LEGION NEWS ON DUTY 11 VETS n COVER Show Your Colors, America! Logo by Roger Huyssen. The American Legion Magazine, a leader among national general-interest publications, is published nnonthly by The American Legion for its 2,8 million members, These wartime veterans, worl<ing through nearly 1 5,000 community-level Posts, dedicate themselves to God and country and traditional Ameri- can values; strong national security; adequate and compassionate care for veterans, their widows and orphans; community service; and the wholesome development of our nation's youths. MARCH 1998 • THE AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE • | . Credit Card Orders BigWingspan, Flying 1-800-821-5157 Over 18 Inches! Fortress FOR GOD AND COUNTRY 700 N. Pennsylvania St. B-17 P.O. 60x1055 Indianapolis, IN 46206 317-630-1200 B-17: Really too cool for words.
    [Show full text]
  • The Battle of the Coral Sea
    MAY 2020 THE BATTLE OF THE CORAL SEA INSIDE: 8 On & Off the Hill 24 Museum of the American Sailor 33 Portland, Oregon “To you, it’s the perfect lift chair. To me, it’s the best sleep chair I’ve ever had.” — J. Fitzgerald, VA NEW Footrest extension for better support head to toe You can’t always lie down in bed and sleep. helps with correct spinal alignment and promotes Heartburn, cardiac problems, hip or back back pressure relief, to prevent back and muscle aches – and dozens of other ailments and pain. The overstuffed, oversized biscuit style back worries. Those are the nights you’d give anything and unique seat design will cradle you in comfort. for a comfortable chair to sleep in: one that Generously filled, wide armrests provide enhanced reclines to exactly the right degree, raises your feet arm support when sitting or reclining. It even has and legs just where you want them, supports your a battery backup in case of a power outage. head and shoulders properly, and operates at the White glove delivery included in shipping touch of a button. charge. Professionals will deliver the chair to Our Perfect Sleep Chair® does all that and the exact spot in your home where you want it, more. More than a chair or recliner, it’s designed unpack it, inspect it, test it, position it, and even to provide total comfort. Choose your preferred carry the packaging away! You get your choice of heat and massage settings, for hours of stain and water repellent custom-manufactured soothing relaxation.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 151, No. 1 (July 2001)]
    . 10 Colors to choose! Sizes to 4XL! New Customer offer: Less than $7.50 a shirt — OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER NEW IMPROVED STYLING for 2001! •Hefty knit of soft combed cotton and no iron polyester. •Deep 3-button placket for easy on/easy off. • Neatly taped collar seam. • 100% Wash & Wear! •Button thru chest pocket. •Rib knit collar and cuffs. •Straight bottom with side vents to wear in or out. •Imported. Get a summer's supply for less than the cost of 1 shirt elsewhere! That's Haband's buying power: 4 shirts for only 29.95. In stock and ready to ship Ught Blue direct to your doorstep. Order Now! Haband izes: S(34-36) M(38-40) 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Peckville, PA 18452 L(42-44) XL(46-48) 3 Men Qust $2 more each): shirts. I enclose purchase Send $ 2XL(50-52) 3XL(54-56) price plus $3.95 toward postage. 4XL(58-60) GA residents add sales tax Check Enclosed 7 AT H7C WHAT HOW Visa MC Discover/NOVUS* /A/—1/C SIZE? MANY? Card # White Berry _Exp.: O Aqua Mr./Mrs./Ms. Ea Burgundy Duke Habernickel, Pres. Address Grey 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. tcTTl Peckville, 18452 Apt. # City Dark Denim PA Tan State Zip Light Blue 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Full Refund of Purchase Price at Any Time! Maize Order on line at v^ww.haband.Com] ioci For God and Country Vol. 151, No. 1 The Magazine for a Strong America ARTICLES COUItAGE V. CIVILITY By Clarence Thomas In their efforts to be seen as tolerant and nonjudgmental, active citizens can become cowards.
    [Show full text]
  • Naval Postgraduate School Graduation Ceremony of the General Line School / November 1956
    Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Institutional Publications Commencement Ceremony programs 1956-11 Naval Postgraduate School Graduation Ceremony of the General Line School / November 1956 Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.) Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/41198 ~ -~ - ~ . Hnitth ~tatts GRADUATION CEREMONY OF THE NOVEMBER TH I RTEENTH 1956 KING HALL MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Program MUSICAL PRELUDE PROCESSIONAL March and Chorus from "Judas Maccabaeus" Handel NATIONAL ANTHEM r () INVOCATION Commander HERBERT C. ALBRECHT (CHCl U.S. Navy INTRODUCTION OF SUPERINTENDENT By Captain WILLISTON L. DYE, U.S. Navy Director, General Line School -i INTRODUCTION OF THE SPEAKER MISSION By Rear Admiral EARLE. STONE, U.S. Navy c C' Superintendent, U.S. Naval Postgraduate School ltjo broaden the outlook and to ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES increase the professional knowledge By Admiral ARLEIGH A. BURKE, U.S. Navy of line officers in such a manner as to Chief of Naval Operations enable them to meet the duties, re­ AWARD OF CERTIFICATES FOR COMPLETION OF CURRICULUM sponsibilities and complexities of By Rear Admiral EARLE. STONE, U.S. Navy higher rank, thereby improving the Superintendent, U.S. Naval Postgraduate School efficiency and combat readiness of BENEDICTION the Navy. Commander MICHAEL J. H. MaclNNES (CHCl U.S. Navy RECESSIONAL March Militaire Francaise from "Algerian Suite" Saint-Saens Members of the audience are requested to remain in their places after the benediction until the Platform Party has left King Hall. ( ) ~ - RECEPTION Rear Admiral EARL E. STONE, U.S. Navy In honor of the graduating students and their families, there will be a reception with Superintendent light refreshments, in the swimming pool terrace area, commencing immediately after the ceremony.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 137, No. 6 (December 1994)]
    1 VWERE' 29.95/ HJiBJiNO'S 1 imported Now with Thinsulate THERMAL INSULATIION WARMER THAN EVER BEFORE! We added Thinsulate™ thermal insulation throughout the whole foot to maximize warmth for your winter protection and comfort. Try this and all these other features on for size: • Water-repellent, flexible, man-made uppers wipe clean — never need polishing. • Decorative strap with gold-tone buckle around top adds a nice fashion touch. • Warm, acrylic fleece lining, top to toe. • Thick, foam-padded cushioned insoles. • No-slip, MEDIUM bouncy traction grip sole. • Full side zipper for easy WIDE SIZES! on, easy off. All this, and a terrific price to boot! 1 Now you don't have to sacrifice warmth for style! These boots 2 for 49.50 »° 24"* Winter Boot 3 for 74.00 have it all - warm fleecy lining and handsome good looks Haband One Hundred Fairview Ave., Prospect Park, NJ 07530 with fancy stitched detail, to wear with everything from suits D and EEE* Widths 7BY-48P What D or How to jeans! Here's your chance to stock up! Use the easy order Size? EEE? Many? (*add $2 per pair for EEE): C TAUPE form and send today! 7 7% 8 872 9 9/2 10 D BROWN 10/2 11 12 13 E BLACK Send me pairs of boots. I enclose $ purchase price, plus $3.50 toward postage and insurance. Check enclosed Discover Card Visa MasterCard Card #____ Exp.: __/__ Mr. Mrs. Ms. Mail Address Apt. # 100 Fairvicw Avenue City Thinsulate is a & State Zip 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Full Refund of Purchase Price at Any Time! Prospect Park, NJ 07530 trademark of 3M.
    [Show full text]
  • A PUBLICATION of the HAMPTON ROADS NAVAL MUSEUM Volume 23, Issue 1
    The Daybook A PUBLICATION OF THE HAMPTON ROADS NAVAL MUSEUM volume 23, issue 1 Daybook The Daybook® is a registered trademark of the Hampton Roads Naval Museum (HRNM), Department of the Navy, an HAMPTON ROADS NAVAL MUSEUM STAFF agency of the United States Government. It is an authorized publication of HRNM, ISSN 2380-4181. Its contents do not DIRECTOR necessarily reflect the official view of the U.S. Government, the John Pentangelo Department of Defense, the U.S. Navy, or the U.S. Marine Corps and do not imply endorsement thereof. Book reviews are DEPUTY DIRECTOR solely the opinion of the reviewer. Tonia Deetz Rock DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION Laura Orr DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION Elijah Palmer PUBLIC RELATIONS Max Lonzanida The HRNM reports to the Naval History and Heritage EDITOR Command, Museums Operation Division (www.history.navy. Clayton Farrington mil). The museum is dedicated to the study of naval history in the Hampton Roads region. HRNM is accredited by the EXHIBITS SPECIALIST American Alliance of Museums. Don Darcy REGISTRAR Katherine Renfrew VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR Darcy Nelson Sink CEREMONIES COORDINATOR Tom Dandes LIBRARIAN/ADMIN OFFICER The Daybook’s purpose is to educate and inform readers on Angelique Payne historical topics and museum-related events. It is written by staff and volunteers. EDUCATION Matt Headrick Direct questions or comments to the Editor at (757) 322-3107, A. J. Orlikoff Fax (757) 445-1867, E-mail [email protected] or write Alicia Pullen The Daybook, Hampton Roads Naval Museum, One Waterside Zachary Smyers Drive, Suite 248, Norfolk, Virginia 23510-1607. The museum is on the World Wide Web at www.hrnm.navy.mil.
    [Show full text]
  • Charlestown Navy Yard Historic Resource Study
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Boston National Historical Park Charlestown Navy Yard Charlestown Navy Yard Historic Resource Study Volume 3 of 3 2010 Front Cover: This aerial photograph of the Charlestown Navy Yard was taken by Airphoto of Wayland, Mass., on Apr. 10, 1971. At this time, the Charlestown Navy Yard was still a fairly busy facility, with all three dry docks being occupied and a variety of ships found at the yard’s piers. The LSD at Pier 7 West is possibly USS Pensacola (LSD-38), commissioned at the yard in March 1971. BOSTS-13344 Charlestown Navy Yard Historic Resource Study by Stephen P. Carlson Volume 3 of 3 Produced by the Division of Cultural Resources Boston National Historical Park National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Boston, MA 2010 Boston National Historical Park Charlestown Navy Yard Boston, MA 02129 www.nps.gov/bost Publication Credits: Other than U.S. Navy images which are in the public domain, photographs and graphics may not be reproduced for re-use without the permission of the owners or repositories noted in the captions. Library Cataloging-in-Publication Data Carlson, Stephen P., 1948- Charlestown Navy Yard historic resource study / by Stephen P. Carlson. v. cm. “Produced by the Division of Cultural Resources, Boston National Historical Park, National Park Service.” Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. Boston Naval Shipyard (Boston, Mass.)—History. 2. Charlestown Navy Yard (Mass.)—History. 3. Boston National Historical Park (Bos- ton, Mass.). 4. Historic buildings—Massachusetts—Boston. 5. Bos- ton (Mass.)—Buildings, structures, etc.
    [Show full text]