r - Archives - University of Notre Dame

SMITH, DONALD SULLIVAN. JAMES SULLI­
VAN, DONALD VOSS. JOHN VOSS. JOHN A.
WALKER, ^\1LLIAM U'ALSH, GEORGE WEBER.
From tlic Alumni Office:
REV. EDWARD L. HESTON CSC appeared
in a recent edition of Jubilee magazine in a drawing
from tlic past session of tlic Vatican 11 council
in Rome. Tlic dravnng depicted Fr. Hcston. as
fluent in Latin as he is in Enclish, briefing
journalists in his position as press liai^n.
'21 ^^^^ ^' ^°^^^
805 W. Arcadia Ave
Arcadia, Cal.
REUNION REGISTRANTS
WILLIAM 0'.\{ALLEV. JOHN McMURR.\Y.
BEN 0.\KES, FRANK SVOBODA.
From the Alumni Office:
F.ATHER L.\WRENCE BAUER CSC in the
missions at Ranikhong, East Pakistan, has taken
education of the Garos into his ou-n hands. Fr.
Bauer, through a number of benefactors, provides
3 high-school education for many Garo boys and
girls who otherwise could not go beyond the primarv
stage.
DR, P.\UL "BUCKY^' O'CONNOR, a halfback
on ND's 1929-30 championship football team, suffered
a heart attack in July and was in the Prcsbyterian
Hospital in West Orange. N. J., for a time.
O'Connor was one of the halfbacks who switclied
to fullback for Rockne's last game in 1930, a 27-0
\"ictory over Southern Cal.
K^OLD J. STELZER of Chicago has been appointed
head of the Kcnmorc laundry- appliances buying
department in the national headquarters of
Sears, Roebuck and Co. He joined Sears in 1931
after graduation,
JOSEPH H. ROBINSON lias been named director
of personnel recently of the New Departure-Hyatt
Bearings Di\-ision of the General Motors Corporation.
DR. ED^VARD F. DRA\^ES of Detroit was
au-ardcd the Citizen Sportsman .Award by the fourth
annual National Football Foundation and Hall of
Fame at a dinner last winter. Dr. Draves has attended
high school football games for all of his
28 years in Detroit and has received honorar>' varsity
letters from eight high sdiools and letters of
commendation from nine others.
•32
James K. Collins
2982 Torrington Rd.
Shaker Heights, Ohio
From the Alumni Office:
At a dinner last May DOMINIC "NAPPY"
NAPOLITANO. director of intramnra! and club
sports at the University, was awarded the Monogram
Club's Silver Bowl *'to the individual who has
done the most during the past year for the campus
Monogram Club."
N.ATHAN D. .\LTM.\X, a long-time automobile
executive in South Bend, is the president of the
new Avanti Motor Corp. which is producing a modified
version of the car briefly produced by Studebaker
Corp. The Avanti II, with a liand-crafted
interior to owner's specifications, has a selling price
of about ?7,200, according to Altman.
46 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965
CLASS OF 1930
"22 John A. Hoyt, Jr.
Gillespie & O'Connor
342 Madison Ave.
New York, N.Y.
REUNION REGISTRANTS
JOHN M. CRIXIMINS, MAURICE W. LEE,
CHARLES A. CONLEY.
AVc were grieved to learn of the death of
FRANCIS J. CROWE on April 7 in Chicago. We
also learned of tlic untimely passing of the wife of
MICHAEL D. 0"HARA just before Easter. To both
families, our sincere condolences.
"In Paradisum Deducant Te .^ngeli"
LEO CU-MMl.NGS on a recent trip east from
Seattle visited Philadclpliia, Washington, D.C., and
New York. Wliile in New York he was squired
about town by BILL LYNCH — they took in the
ROBERT E. PEQUIGNOT '30
Robert E. Peqtjignot: has been appointed
a \*ice president of Tlie Singer Co. and
general manager of a new Climate Control
Division which is comprised of all company
operations in the electrical heating and airconditioning
fields.
Fair and visited .Aqueduct for the Belmont Stakes.
Before coming cast he visited DICK MEAD for the
christening of Dick's first grandchild.
M.ARTY LINSKEY hospitalized by a back injur\- ^
expects to be up and about for the N.D.-Army
game here in N\'C Oct. 9.
HARRY FAULL, in his second term as mayor "
of Pomona, Calif., was recently made president of
the Southern California Rapid Transit District.
Harry is in the solvents business and heads up the
firm of Calsol, Inc., in Pomona. He sends his regards
to Messrs. Poynton, Carroll, Coughlin,
McCarthy and Faherty.
LES R.-\DDAT2 of Taneana. California, is now
writing for TV Guide, Last fall he visited N.D.
for the first time in 25 years. FR. LLOYD TESKE
took him for a campus tour. FRED MacBETH
come down from Montreal and JIM CLARK from
Jersey City for the recent wedding of LES's son ^
in New London, Conn.
Bob had previously been a vice president
of Friden, Inc., a Singer subsidiar>', and
general manager of its Elcctromode operation
in Rochester, N.Y. The new division
will consolidate Electromode operations with
those of Singer's Remington Division in
Auburn, N.Y. and its Easy Heat/Wirckraft
business in Lakenlle, Ind. Under Bob's direction,
its mission will be to further expand
Singer's present position in the electric
heating and air-conditioning industry.
Electromode presently produces special
residential, commercial and industrial electric
space heating equipment. Remington
manufactures incremental air-conditioning
systems for apartment houses, hospitals,
liotels, motels, office buildings and schools,
specialty air-conditioning for tropical areas,
household window air-conditioners, and
household and industrial dehumidifiers.
Easj' Heat/Wirekraft makes electric heating
tapes, cables and wiring harnesses for the
refrigeration and air-conditioning industries
and freeze protection devices.
In commenting on formation of the new
di\'ision. Singer President Donald P. Kircher
said, "The formation of the new Climate
Control Division under Mr. Pcquignot's direction
will now give us a firm base for
expansion of these activities into a substantial
business in a rapidly growing industr>-."
Bob has been active with Electromode in
the electric space heater field since 1936.
His headquarters will be in Auburn, N.Y.
where Electromode and Remington operations
are being consolidated in a recently
purchased and reno^'atcd plant. Easj' Heat/
Wirekiaft operations will remain in Indiana.