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Richard
F. Burke
March
19, 2001
In Woodstock, Conn., at 75. Prior to his retirement in 1991, Mr. Burke worked
41 years with Belding, Hemingway Co., New York. He began his career working 18
years in research and development as a physicist. He later became president of
the Belding Corticelli Division and, then, corporate vice president of Belding,
Hemingway Co. His work involved extensive travel throughout Europe and Asia.
Active in community affairs, Mr. Burke served as an alderman and, also, as a
member of the board of education and the planning commission in Putnam, Conn.
During World War II, he served in the Navy. Mr. Burke is survived by six sons;
five daughters; two brothers, including Donald E., D.D.S. ’51; a sister; 23 grandchildren;
and many nephews and nieces.
James
J. Daubert, M.D.
April
6, 2001
In Rochester, N.Y., at 70. Mr. Daubert is survived by his wife, Irene; two sons;
a brother; and four
grandchildren.
Francis
J. Byrne
April
1, 2001
At his home in North Andover, Mass., at 69. During his career, Mr. Byrne worked
35 years as a systems engineer in the aerospace industry; previously, he taught
at Chelmsford (Mass.) High School. He served in the Army during the Korean War.
Mr. Byrne is survived by two sons; three daughters, including Maureen E. Byrne
Gottfried ’80; and 10 grandchildren.
Richard F. Doyle
Sept. 17, 2000
In New York. Mr. Doyle is survived by his wife, Hope; and five children.
Henry C. Lemire Sr.
April 8, 2001
At his home in Warwick, R.I., at 70, after a long illness.
Prior to his retirement in 1989, Mr. Lemire had served 24
years as the director of pupil personnel
services for the Warwick School Department. Earlier in his career, he had been
a guidance counselor at schools in Holbrook and Rockport, Mass. An Army veteran,
Mr. Lemire served in Germany as a recreational supervisor. Captain of the Holy
Cross football team, he was president of the Varsity Club in 1974; the following
year, he was elected to the College’s Hall of Fame. Mr. Lemire had also been
a member of the Holy Cross Athletic Council. In 1991, the Holy Cross Club of
Rhode Island elected him its Crusader of the Year and, in 1994, the College
honored him with the In Hoc Signo Award, in recognition of his many years of
volunteer service to the College. Mr. Lemire had been a Holy Cross agent and
a representative of the Admissions Office at college nights and other programs
for prospective students. He is survived by his wife, Jane; two sons; a daughter,
Mary Lemire-Campion ’80; a son-in-law, John G. Campion ’81; three brothers;
two sisters; and six grandchildren.
Edward C. McNulty, D.M.D.
April 4, 2001
At Belleview Hospital in New York City, at 66. Dr. McNulty
had been acting chairman of the orthodontic department
at New York University, where he served
as associate professor and director of the international program in orthodontics
for foreign graduates. Dr. McNulty had also maintained an orthodontics practice
in New York City and Greenwich, Conn.; he had been a member of the staff
of the dental clinic at Greenwich Hospital and ethics facilitator
at the Columbia
University School of Dental and Oral Surgery. From 1997-98, Dr. McNulty served
as president of the American College of Dentists. A Navy veteran, he had
been an assistant dental officer, and, later, a member
of the U.S. Dental Corps
with the Naval Reserve. Dr. McNulty had been a Holy Cross class agent. He
is survived by his wife, Lynn; two sons; two daughters;
and two grandchildren.
William J. Smithers
Feb. 18, 2001
In MetroWest Medical Center, Framingham, Mass., at 66. Prior
to his retirement, Mr. Smithers had worked many years in
the industrial electronics industry,
for Raytheon, Sigma Instruments and Eltra Corp.; he had been a manufacturer’s
representative. A quarterback on the Holy Cross varsity football team, he threw
the winning touchdown pass in the 1956 game against Boston College, resulting
in a 7-0 victory; he received the O’Melia Award for most valuable player in
the game. Mr. Smithers is survived by two sons; a daughter; a brother; and
a sister.
James R. Suelzer
April 9, 2001
In Fort Wayne, Ind., at 64. Active in the title business
throughout his career, Mr. Suelzer had been president of
the First Land Title Co. of Fort Wayne and
a former president of the Indiana Land Title Association. He is survived by
his wife, Carol; a daughter; a granddaughter; and a brother, John G., M.D., ’53.
Thomas F. Madden
May 15, 2001
At his home in O’Fallon, Ill., at 63. A real estate appraiser, retired Lt.
Col. Thomas F. Madden, USAF, was the owner of the M&M Appraisal Co., Belleville,
Ill.; he had also been a real estate agent/broker for Coldwell Banker Brown
Realtors. Mr. Madden retired as a lieutenant colonel from the U.S. Air Force
in 1985. He is survived by his wife, Virginia; five daughters; six grandchildren;
four brothers, including John P. Jr. ’58 and Michael A. ’66; an uncle; and
a cousin.
John J. Moynihan
March 12, 2001
At his home in Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif., at 63, after
a short illness. During his career, Mr. Moynihan had worked
in banking, marketing and sales,
most recently for Data Publishing Co., now Harris Publications. Previously,
he had been employed by the Los Angeles Times Mirror Videotex Co.; Manufacturers
Hanover Trust in New York; American Express; Citibank; TRW; and the R.J. Toomey
Co. in Worcester. An inventor and holder of many patents, Mr. Moynihan had
most recently created a line of model products for national distribution to
train and subway train hobbyists. He is survived by a brother; three sisters;
many nephews and nieces; and grandnephews and grandnieces.
James F. Coggins Jr.
Jan. 11, 2001
In Suffield, Conn., at 61. During his career, Mr. Coggins
worked 33 years for Cigna, retiring in 1998 as managing director
of investments. Active in community
affairs, he had been a member of the Suffield Zoning Board of Appeals and the
Suffield Emergency Aid Association. An Army veteran, Mr. Coggins served in
the Vietnam War. He had been a Holy Cross class agent. Mr. Coggins is survived
by his wife, Norann; three sons; two daughters; a sister; and several nephews
and nieces.
Robert P. Marshall
Jan. 28, 2001
At his home in Cape Coral, Fla., at 59. Mr. Marshall had
most recently been the executive vice president and general
counsel of Cornerstone Technologies,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Previously, he was general counsel of Horsehead Industries,
Palmerton, Pa., and a member of the law departments of Gulf & Western Industries;
the New Jersey Zinc Co.; Sybron Corp.; and the Michelin Tire Co. At the beginning
of his career, Mr. Marshall had been associated with the Rochester, N.Y., law
firm of Woods, Oviatt, Gilman, Sturman & Clarke. He is survived by his
wife, Erna; two daughters, including Heidi Izadi-Marshall ’93; a brother; and
three sisters.
James R. Egan
Feb. 9, 2001
At Tobey Hospital, Wareham, Mass., at 59. Prior to his retirement
in 2000, Mr. Egan had been the principal of Old Rochester
High School in Mattapoisett
for 11 years; he had also served as interim principal of Old Rochester Regional
Junior High School. Previously, Mr. Egan had been an English teacher and assistant
principal at Weymouth (Mass.) North High School. He is survived by two daughters;
a brother, Paul F. ’57; an aunt; three grandchildren; and two nephews and a
niece.
Edwin J. Lanfear Jr.
March 30, 2001
In New York, at 57. Mr. Lanfear was a retired naval officer.
He is survived by his wife, Barbara; a daughter; his mother;
and his mother-in-law.
Thomas S. Lyons
May 11, 2001
In Morristown (N.J.) Memorial Hospital, at 52. During his
career, Mr. Lyons worked for Senior Resources Inc., a personnel
agency in New York City. He is
survived by his parents; two brothers, Peter M. ’74 and Kevin W. ’78; a sister;
a nephew; and a niece.
William L. Carey
March 21, 2001
At his home in Issaquah, Wash., at 50, after a long illness.
Retired Cmdr. William L. Carey, USCG, served 23 years in
the military, primarily in the American
Northwest and Alaska, with temporary assignments in Japan, Bahrain and Florida.
He is survived by his wife, Victoria; a daughter; his parents; a brother;
a sister; and several nieces, including Caitlin C. Cusack ’01.
Daniel N. Michaud
Feb. 20, 2001
At his home in East Hampton, N.Y., at 41. Mr. Michaud had
been employed as the director of marketing for the Little
Orchestra Society in New York City.
He is survived by his parents; two brothers; a sister; a niece; several
aunts; uncles; cousins; and partner, Samford Smolowitz.
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