|
John C. Langland Sr.
June 19, 1998
At Saints Memorial Medical Center in Dracut, Mass., at 69.
Mr. Langland had been the first principal of Englesby Junior
High School in Dracut, retiring in 1992 after more than 27
years of service. Previously, he had been a teacher at Dracut
High. A veteran of the Marines, Mr. Langland served in the
Korean War. He is survived by his wife, Lorraine; three sons;
a daughter; a sister; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren;
and
several nephews and nieces.
Francis P. Nealin
Oct. 15, 1997
In Colorado, at 67. Mr. Nealin is survived by a son;
and a daughter.
George E. Reardon, M.D.
Sept. 6, 1998
At St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center, Hartford, Conn.,
at 68. During his medical career, Dr. Reardon had served
as the director of the endocrinology department at St.
Francis Hospital. He also taught at the University of Connecticut
Medical School and was a consultant for the former Newington
Children's Hospital. Dr. Reardon served in the Navy as
a lieutenant commander from 1961 to 1963. He is survived
by two children; a brother; two sisters; and several nephews
and nieces.
Robert L. Fraser
Aug. 23, 1998
In Waterford, Maine, at 68. Mr. Fraser had been the founder
and president of Conference Call USA Inc., retiring in
1997. He served in the Navy from July
1955 until November 1958, earning the rank of lieutenant. Mr. Fraser is survived
by his wife, Penny; four sons; three daughters; two stepdaughters; two brothers;
and 12 grandchildren.
Donald J. Duffy
Sept. 21, 1998
At Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Mass., at 66. Mr. Duffy, a
certified life insurance underwriter, retired several years
ago as group sales supervisor in the Boston
office of New England Life Insurance Co., where he worked for 35 years. He
was an Army veteran of the Korean War. Mr. Duffy is survived by his wife, Doris;
two sons; a daughter; two grandchildren; and a nephew and a niece.
F. Stanton O'Connell
June 29, 1998
At his Whispering Pines, N.C., home, at 65. Mr. O'Connell had been a chemist
at Monsanto Chemical Corp., Springfield, Mass., retiring from the specialty
resins group in 1991. He is survived by his wife, Nancy; three sons; two daughters;
two brothers; and five grandchildren.
Walter E. Duggan Jr.
June 27, 1998
At York (Maine) Hosptial, at 65. Prior to his retirement
in 1991, Mr. Duggan had been a senior supervisor at the state
Department of Education, where he
worked for 23 years. Previously, he had been a teacher for 11 years in the
Auburn school system. Mr. Duggan was a veteran of the Army. He is survived
by two sons; three daughters; a sister; eight grandchildren; and nephews and
nieces.
William J. McSweeney, M.D.
Aug. 1, 1998
In Stowe, Vt., at 63. Dr. McSweeney had been a professor
of radiology at George Washington University and chairman
of the department of pediatric radiology
at Children's National Medical Center in Washington, D.C., from 1973 to 1987.
He is survived by his wife, Anne; two sons; a daughter; three stepsons; nine
brothers and sisters; five grandchildren; and nephews and nieces.
Arthur F. Tubridy Jr.
April 5, 1998
In West Haven (Conn.) Veterans Hospital, at 60. Prior to
his retirement, Mr. Tubridy had been a teacher for many years
in Texas, at the University of Texas
and Howard Payne University, as well as high schools in Arlington. He had also
taught in Connecticut at West Haven, Trumbull and Hamden High Schools, and,
in New Orleans, at Dillard University. A Navy veteran, Mr. Tubridy served from
1959 to 1964 on the USS Ranger, attaining the rank of lieutenant. He is survived
by a brother; and a sister.
Andrew R. Wright Jr.
July 22, 1998
At Kessler Rehabilitation Institute, East Orange, N.J., at
60. Mr. Wright had worked for Key Handling Systems in Hackensack,
N.J., for 17 years, retiring
in 1985 as a general manager. He was a veteran of the Air Force. Mr. Wright
is survived by his wife, Ann; a son; three daughters, including F. Kelly '85;
his mother; two brothers; a sister; and four grandchildren.
Joseph K. Greaney
July 9, 1998
In New Jersey, at 58. A Municipal Court judge since 1986,
Mr. Greaney had previously served 15 years as municipal prosecutor.
He had also maintained a law practice
in Ridgefield Park, N.J., for 35 years. Mr. Greaney is survived by his wife,
Linda; a son; a daughter; a grandchild; a brother; a sister; and nephews and
nieces. His father was the late Charles E. '24.
John M. Moynihan
Aug. 11, 1998
At Anna Jacques Hospital, Newburyport, Mass., at 60. Mr.
Moynihan had worked for the Massachusetts Electric Co.
for more than 35 years. During that time, he served as
a sergeant at arms and the workers' compensation counselor
for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Local 326. Mr. Moynihan had also played football in high
school, at Holy Cross, and, professionally, with the New
York Giants and Boston Patriots. He is survived by a son;
three daughters; his mother; a brother; two sisters; three
grandchildren; and seven nephews and nieces.
H. Kevin Donaghy
July 19, 1998
In New York. Mr. Donaghy had taught information technology
at the Rochester (N.Y.) Institute of Technology. He is
survived by his wife, Rolla; two sons;
two brothers, including Edward J. '58; an aunt; cousins; and nephews and nieces.
John G. Colgan Jr.
Aug. 3, 1998
At Noble Hospital, Westfield, Mass., at 51. Mr. Colgan taught
English at Northampton (Mass.) High School since 1972 and
coached tennis, football, track, and cross
country at the school. He was also active in the youth football program for
many years. He is survived by his wife, Molly; three sons, including Patrick
E. '01; a daughter, Maureen Kirsch '90; his mother; two brothers; a sister;
three granddaughters; and nephews and nieces.
Stephen J. Scorza
July 18, 1997
In New York, at 48. Mr. Scorza had been a field representative
for the Rochester branch of Sager Electrical Supply, based
in Hingham, Mass. He is survived by
his wife, Ann; his parents; a son; and a daughter.
Heather C. Lochmuller
Oct. 20, 1998
At her home in Durham, N.C., after a long battle with cancer.
Miss Lochmuller, 22, had been a chemistry and pre-med major
at Holy Cross until the end of her
second year when she had to leave school because of illness. She attended commencement
ceremonies last spring and received a special blessing from the Class of 1998
during the Baccalaureate Mass. After returning to North Carolina, Miss Lochmuller
attended classes at Duke University and was a student-intern at the National
Institute of Education and Health Services. Prior to her death, co-workers
sponsored a trip for her mother and her to Paris and Lourdes. Miss Lochmuller
is survived by her parents; and two brothers.
|
