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VINCENT DANIEL LOVETT '44, of Aiea, Hawaii, died in June 1998. His survivors include his wife, Marion (Kahanu).
ARTHUR BAUMAN '45cl of Rye, New York attorney. He leaves a daughter, Barbara Glass, and three sons, J. William, M.B.A. '81, Geoffrey, and Thomas; his wife, Beatrice, died in 1990.
WILLIAM GADDIS '45 died December 16 in East Hampton, N.H. He was a former administrative assistant and dean of faculty at Lawrence Academy, in Groton, Mass., and earlier served as headmaster of the Pebble Hill School, in Syracuse, New York City for more than 30 years. He leaves no immediate survivors.
JOHN VINCENT HEAVEY JR. '48 died October 1 in Springfield, Mass. After retiring from a 30-year career with New England Telephone, he worked for several years as a technical supervisor with Continental Cablevision. He was a sailor who enjoyed coastal cruising out of Stonington, Conn., for many years.
JOHN FRANCIS MARTEL '48, of Winchester, Mass., died October 28. He was a Navy Air Force veteran of World War II and a former sales executive with Beech Aircraft. He leaves his wife, Jane (Bolin), a daughter, Jeanne Surette, and three sons, John, James, and Paul Grenier.
THOMSON COOK MCGOWAN '48mcl, of Riverhead, N.Y., died September 26. He was a former Wall Street attorney.
RICHARD HARVEY FEINSINGER '49mcl, LL.B. '54, of Sunrise, Fla., died August 1. He was an attorney in N.Y. He was retired from his Bay Shore ophthalmological practice.
DAVID WINTHROP MASKELL '49 died April 13 in Laconia, N.Y., died October 22. A general surgeon, he was assistant professor of clinical surgery at Mount Sinai Hospital in Manhattan, where he specialized in esophageal problems. He was an avid squash and tennis player. He leaves his wife, Lilian, a daughter, Eve '83, and three sons, David '78, J.D. '83, Michael, and Steven.
AFONS MELLO TAVARES JR. '49, of Randolph, N.J., died December 18, 1997. He was a management consultant in New York City and Westfield, N.J., and a crusader for health-care reform.
ARTHUR WHITING BARBER '50, formerly of Bethesda, Md., died February 14, 1998. As deputy assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs in the 1960s, he participated in negotiations concerning the nuclear test ban and nonproliferation treaties, the Cuban missile crisis, and U.S. efforts to expand trade with Eastern Europe. Later he set up and operated the Institute for Politics and Planning, a nonprofit organization involved in performance-based educational programs and in helping cities negotiate franchises with private groups for cable television. He also ran his own communications consulting business, First Communications Co., out of Bethesda.
