r - Archives - University of Notre Dame

"I am still working in the field of special education,
but I'm cmp!o>'cd by the Board of Cooperative
Educational Sen-ices of Rockland County, N. Y.
"Always enjoy reading about fellow* classmates in
your column." Tlianks, Jim, for the buck, the plug
and the dope. And congratulations on giWng the
bo>*s an edge in your family again.
From the Alumni Office:
LEONARD F. SWOYER has been named assistant
general sales manager witli Xew Departure-Hyatt
Bearings Division of General Motors Corporation.
Lt. Col. JOHN F. CROWLEY USMC has been
named commanding officer of the 4th Battalion,
11th Marine Regiment at the Marine Corps Base,
Twent>-ninc Palms, Calif. He is one of only four
lieutenant colonels to hold the position of battalion
commander.
FRED G. JOHNSTON JR., publisher of Construction
Digest, lias been reelected president
of the Associated Construction Publications. He
joined the magazine in 1946 and has been publisher
since 1963.
1^0 Gcoi^e J. Keaian
177 Rifling Hffls Rd.
Clifton, N.J.
REUNION REGISTRANTS
JOSEPH OTOOLE, JOSEPH QUILL, ROB­
ERT SNEE.
From the Alumni Office:
DAVE WARNER, a sports v-riter with the Rochester,
N.Y., Democrat and Chronicle, has
"ghosted" a book on coaching basketball for U- of
Rochester basketball coach Lyle Brown. Titled
Offensive and Defensive Drills for Winning Basketball,
the book contains some 250 game-situation
drills and a ycar-around plan for player improvement.
ND basketball coach JOHN'N'Y DEE is one
of the endorsers on the jacket.
JOHN A. O'CONNOR, former associate editor
of the San Francisco Sfonitor, has been named
editor of the proposed weekly paper to be published
by the diocese of \Vilmington, Del.
BROTHER RAPHAEL WILSON CSC, associate
professor of biology at the University, participated
in a conference on radiation biology* at the Oak
Ridge Institute, Oak Ridge, Tcnn., in August. He
also lectured at a summer institute at Argonne
National Laboratory, Argonne, III.
Our prayers and condolences to AL J. SPAHN
of Elkhart, Ind., on the death of his son, Paul, 16,
July 6. The young Spahn was working with a younger
brother and a neighbor on tlie family farm when
a tractor tipped over on him.
Former ND football captain GEORGE CON­
NOR w'ill join with another, younger ND football
captain, JIM MORSE *57, in covering the preseason
football games of the Chicago Bears professional
football team for Chicago TV station
^VBBM.
JOSEPH F. KRUi'ER, past grand knight of
Santa Maria Coundl S53 (South Bend), Knights of
Columbus, has been elected to a three-year term on
the coimdl's board of trustees. Joe has just ended
a two-year term as grand knight.
BOB DEEGAN, Abilene, Tex., insurance man,
has been named a director of the Abilene Bank of
Commerce. Bob is a partner in tlie AVhccIcr-Dcegan
Insurance Agency.
PATRICK D. TRIXLER of Huntington, Ind., has
been appointed director of marketing In Indiana
for Washmobile of New Jersey, Inc., world's largest
manufacturer of aiitomntic car-washing equipment,
JASIES A. HOLTHOUSE. a Fort \Vayne, Ind.,
advertising man, has been named senior production
manager for Marltz, Inc. of St. Louis.
Dr. WILLIAM T. BONAVTCH has resigned as
associate professor of marketing management at
the Unii-crsity to become director of the department
of marketing, school of commerce and finance, St.
Louis U. in the coming fall. Dr. Bonwich has been
with the ND faculty since 1951 and is considered a
specialist in the field of retailing.
^VfLLIAKf B. BALL, general counsel for the
Pennsylvania Catholic ^Velfare Committee, was
commencement speaker at St. Francis College,
Loretto, Pa., in June and received an honorarv*
Doctor of Lau's degree from the college.
RICHARD C. PEJEAU has been named general
agent in Cleveland for Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Co., succeeding his father, Clarence E.
Pejeau. Dick received his Chartered Life Underwriter
designation in 1956 and is a past president
of the Cleveland Life Underwriters' Association.
THEODORE S. LATKOWSKI of South Bend
52 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965
BILL DIOGUARDI '47 MSE
William P, Dioguardi '47 MS '48 has
earned a place in the spotlight for nabbing
eight state championships as varsity baseball
coach at Montclair State College, N.J. during
the past 17 years.
In his years of coaching at Montclair
Bill has amassed a total of 234 victories
against 114 defeats. He has had only one
season below the .500 mark. Most recently
his teams have gained the New Jersey State
College Championship tide in 1963 and in
1964; his 1965 team made it to second place
with a 14-8 record.
Bill also was named Coach of the Year
by the New Jersey State College Conference
and district Coach of the Year by the National
.Association of Inter-collegiate Athletics,
both awards coming after the 1964
season.
Freshman baseball coach at ND while
he was working toward his master's degree
in education, Bill also is an associate professor
of physical education at Montclair
and assistant to the athletic director.
Bill and his wife, Theresa, have five children:
Mariann, 11; Gina, 9; Billy, 7;
Kenneth, 4; and Cecy, 9, a foster child from
Cuba who has been with the Dioguardi
family since September, 1962.
When not coaching baseball, Bill is a
collegiate basketball official in the Metropolitan-New
Jersey area. He is a statequalified
football, basketball and, of course,
baseball official.
The Red Cross and the Boy Scouts also
find time in Bill's busy schedule as one of
the top young baseball coaches of the East.
has been appointed office manager of South Bend
Drafting Supply, Inc. He was formerly with the
trailer diwion of Clark Equipment Co.
JAMES E. GORAfA.X has been appointed vicepresident
of the Cliase Manhattan Bank of New
York, according to a recent article in The New
York Times. Jim joined Cliase Manhattan in 1949
and became assistant treasurer In 1958 and second
vice-president in 1962. He is a member of the bank's
real estate and mortgage loan department.
*40 I^ ^ Woler
17 155 Diihwood Lane
Rochester 21, N.Y.
REUNION REGISTRANTS
JOHN LAMBERT, CARL LIEBSCHER,
CHARLES NEFF, JOHN O'HARA, LOUIS
TRACY, ROBERT UHL.
From the Alumni Office:
DR. GERALD I. LUBIN M.D. has informed the
ofScc that be will be moving to Los Angeles to
accept an appointment as assistant professor of psychiatry
at the U. of California School of Medicine. .
THOM.AS F. BRODEN JR., assistant dean of the
Universit>-'s Law School, was honored recently by
being invested as a Knight of St. Grcgorj'* The
honor is granted by the Pope in recognition of laymen's
work in Church and community. This honor
comes only shortly after Tom's appointment as
assistant dean of the Law School, succeeding Prof.
John J. Brodcrick Jr.
CHARLES A. ROULT writes from Kansas City,
Mo., that he is vice-president of a new corporalion,
Great Western Automatic Sprinkler Co. Charlie
joined with three other men in forming the new
company after working with Automatic Sprinkler
Corp. of America since 1949.
JAMES B. ECKSTEIN of the U. of Detroit
mathematics department was a consultant and
teacher in a summer institute for high-school mathematics
teachers in Jodlipul, Rajasthcr, India.
THOMAS S. O'BRIEN of Ridgewood, N.J., has
been appointed and confirmed as County District
Judge, Bergen County, N.J. Tom was sewer attorney
for Paramus Borough before his court appointment.
DAVID J. SMITH has moved from Akron, Ohio,
to Seattle, Wash., to work for Boeing Co.'s aerospace
division as a research specialist in logistics
engineering.
•C|| John W. Thomton
4400 Monserratc St.
Coral Gables, Fla.
REUNION REGISTRANTS
NICHOL.\S ANGELOTTI, L. T. APPELBAUM,
ARTHUR .-^RQUILLA, WILLIAM ARZBAECHER.
JOSEPH BECKER, GERALD BEGLEY, EUGENE
C. BIITTNER, JOHN J. BONESSI, LEO BROWN,
JOEL BULLARD, PATRICK BUTLER, JAMES
CARBERRY. GUS CIFELLI, REV. DAN
CLARKE, JAMES CONWAY, RICHARD A.
CORDASCO, ARTHUR B. CURRAN, EDW.^RD
DENNING, GEORGE DICKSON, LESLIE DILI-
MAS, LAWRENCE DOXOV,\N, WILLIAM J.
DONOVAN, RAY DUNNE, THOiUS FARLEY,
MAURICE FERRITER, JOHN FERRY, JAMES
FISHER, EDMOND FOLEY, JEROME FRAZEL.
JERRY FREEMAN, J. P. FRID.\Y, FRED
FRIEN'D, JAMES FRITSCH, REV. ROBERT B.
GRAY, LOUIS HALEY, LEON HART, JOHN
HEALY, JOSEPH HERRINGTON, JOSEPH
HICKEY, ROBERT HOCHMAN, WALTER HO-
DAPP, HAROLD IMBUS, JAMES JENTJEWEIN,
FRANK JOHNSON, THOMAS JOHNSON.
JA.MES T. JOHNSTO.N, ROBERT KANE, VERNE
KELLEY, FRANK KELLY, ROLAND KELLY,
RICHARD KLEE, ROBERT LALLY, GEORGE
LANDIS, ALLAN LANDOLT, ROBERT LANG,
ANDREW LECHNER, WILLIAM E. LEONARD,
ROBERT LUTHER, RICHARD .MAHER, DON­
ALD MAHONEY, FRANK MALEY, FRANK E.
McBRIDE, JOHN McGRODER, THOMAS E. Mc-
HALE, JAMES E. McLAUGHLLV, JOHN
McSHANE, JAMES MILLER, HUGH MULLI­
GAN, RICHARD W. MURPHY, WILLIAM J.
MURPHY, HARVEY NEDEAU, JOHN NUSS-
KERN, GEORGE O'BRIEN, PHILIP O'CON-
NELL, WILLIAM B. O'CONNELL, EDWARD J.
O'MALLEY, ANTHON-Y ORTIZ, DANIEL OS-
BERGER, JOHN PALNfER, CHARLES PERRIN,
HAROLD PLAMONDON, GERALD RANSBER-
GER, VAL REISIG, DONALD J. ROMANO,
THOMAS RONEY, JOHN RYAN, ROBERT
S.^NFORD, WALT SEERY, EDWARD SEXTON,
W. R. SHANAHAN, JOSEPH ^L SHANNON,
RUSSELL SKALL, JAMES F. SLATTERY, ROB­
ERT SLOCUM, ROBERT SMITH, RICHARD
SOISSON, JAMES R. SWEENEY, F. J. SWEEN­
EY, WILLIAM L. TARD.WI, JOHN THORN­
TON, HARRY L. TROY, WILLIAM VERDONK,
ROBERT E. WAGNER, JAMES WELCH, ROB­
ERT WELCH, JOHN WHALEN, JOHN C.
WIESSLER, WILLL\M WIGHTKIN, CHARLES
WILLENBRINK, W. J. WISSEL, DONALD
WOLFE.