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?.S
Paul D. McDonough, 42
Founder offashion design school
A memorial service will be held·
tomorrow for Paul D. McDonough of
Boston and Santa Monica, Calif., a '
fashion designer and founder of the
Paris Fashion Institute, who died of
complications from AIDS July 5 in
Honolulu. He was 42.
Mr. McDonough was born in
Boston. He graduated from the
Fashion Institute of Technology of
New York before moving to Paris
where he was an assistant designer
for Givenchy Couture.
He leaves his mother, Helen L.
(Keating) of Plymouth; three brothers, Richard of Duxbury, Patrick J.
Jr. of Haverhill and James T. of Boston; and a sister, Patricia Ann of
Santa Monica, Calif.
He was the son of the late Patrick J. (Sonny) McDonough, who
was a governor's councilor for 30
years.
The memorial service will be held
at 11 a.m. in St. Mary's Church in
Scituate.
�Michael Eugene McCarthy
Ruth McFadden (Michaelson, Willis)
died on Dec. 27 at the Stanley Tibbet
House in Needham of AIDS-related
complications. She was 51.
Ruth was born on March 20, 1944
and grew up in Randolph , Mas.. She
raised a family of four chi ldren : Vera
Willis, Denise Rocky, Michael Willi s
and Edward Willis .
She went on to pursue her dreams and
ambitions, experiencing life with joy
and enthusiasm. Ruth was a proud member and loyal upporter of the gay community, In 1988 she married the late
Kevin M. McFadden. She received an
associate' s degree in hotel/restaurant
management fro m Quincy Coll ege and
managed Bellflower Court Senior Housing in Dorchester.
Ruth was involved in many organi zation including Above and Beyond,
Boston Living Center, AIDS Action
Committee, secretary of Cape Cod
Harley Owner's Group, the Woman's
Motorcyclist Foundation and was a motorcycle route marshal for the Boston to
NewYorkAIDSRidein 1995 . Shewas
a beloved, active member of the Moving Violations Motorcycle Club of Boston. Ruth was an avid biker. In her final
A memorial will be held Sunday, Jan. 21,
for Michael Eugene McCarthy, who died Dec.
26, 1995 at age
37. The service
will be held at 2
p.m. at St.
Marks United
Methodist
Church, Peachtree and 4th
streets.
Michael,
thank you for
everything. We
love you your family Brian, Connie,Anthony, Dawn,Jeff, Bob,Amy,
Esther, Sabrina, Jon and everyone else who
ever met you. ..
Don't fear that you will leave us,
or that time will fill your space.
long after we have ceased to grieve,
we will see your lovely face
season , she traveled over9,700 miles on
a new Harley Sportster.
Ruth is survived by her mother, Vera
R. Michaelson of Mashpee; six brothers
and sisters; her four children and five
grandchildren. She was laid to rest at St.
Mary ' s Cemetery in Randolph. Memorial contributions may be made to the
AIDSActionCommittee, 131 Clarendon
St., Boston, MA.
In the sun shining on the dew,
we will see that flashing smile,
those sparkling eyes. We will see you
and be with you a while
And sometimes when the night is clear
with heaven's constellation,
one bright star will then draw near
and be your appellation.
David C. Mccammack, Jr.
On Dec 15, 1995 , David Clarence
McCammack, Jr. died of AIDS related
illnesses. He was 32.
David was born in Camp Lejeune,
North Carolina, on Sept26, 1963 and
moved shortly thereafter to Indiana
where he wlis raised by h.is mother and
grandparents. He achieved the rank of
"star" scout in the Boy Scouts. As a
teenager, he moved to Riverside, CA to
live with his father and graduated from
Polytechnic High . He worked in systems design for the San Diego Cash
Register Co. In 1989, seeking a better
life, he moved to Boston . He was diagnosed with AIDS in August of that year.
David loved life and people, making
friends easily . He had a clear view of
the world and how it ran. He was a
strong advocate for any cause in which
he believed. He was completely dedicated to the life of the Arl ington Street
Church, chairing many committees and
leading a variety of projects. He created
the Social Action Council, found funding for the "theme pulpit," and worked
tirelessly on projects around the building. He was passionate about Unitarian
Universalism on a global scale and believed in diversity and inclusion. David
also volunteered at the AIDS Action
Committee. An avid gardener, he created a beautiful spot in the Fenway
We'll see you when we walk a beach
and find one perfect shell
You'll always be within the reach
of those you've loved so well.
In all things beautiful you'll walk
through the pathways of our mind
We'll hear your voice in a stranger's talk
and in memories left behind
Don't fear, you will always live
until our days are through.
When earth has nothing left to give,
we will spend eternity with you.
by Victoria D. little
BARRY MCBRIDE, 45, died
~ arch 4 from AIDS cemplfca.
aide WM
. tions. M
fritmd Frank ........ 8eft7
was bom in ~ a n d raised
~ New York. He proudly called
himself a Hippie while in college
and attended the Woodstock festival. After graduation, he
moved to Chicago and worked as
a surgical assistant. When he
discovered his talent for hair design and style, he took up hair
design at Cut Me Looee, and was
known as the "Hair God." He
was Preceded in death by his
friend Ron 'lavares. A kind, gentle man. he was devoted to his
cat, Patsy. Contributions: AIDS.
Al_!emative Health Project 9-,S.
.me
Gardens.
He is survived by his good friends
Roger Hooper, Enid Shulman , Eric
Secoy and Bill Brettwood; his mother.
father and 3 sisters; and many other
friends . We will miss David very much .
The memorial service will be held Feb.
4at I p.m. in the Arlington Street Church.
Donations can be made to the Renovation, Access, & Preservation fund of the
Arlington Street Church
I
.media
(
�Stephen W. Mc Innis
Charles F. lllclntyte
June 11, 1946 - July 25, 1993
May 29, 1958 - Aug. 30, 1'95
A
native
of
Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, Stephen came to San
Francisco in 1990
and found a hoine
for his heart. He
was a writer and
an artist. His first
published shon
story appeared in
the anthology, A
Loving Testimony:
Remembering
Loved Ones Lost
to AIDS, published
last spring. He was
a warm. loving
friend; a devoted
son: and a wonderful brother.
Under the skilled and loving care of
the staff at ML Zion Hospital, Stephen
recovered miraculously from yet another bout of Ols. On the afternoon of
Allgust 30, his mother Larita and his
sister An!IC arrived. to be with him.
Stephen was in good spirits, yet after a
20-minute visit be was seized by an
aneurysm and left this world, 13 months
after his lover, George, died of AIDS.
Stephen is survived by his mother
and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. F1J111Cgan;
his brolber, Caner; his dear sister, Anne;
and bis friends, Michael, Lane, Andrew,
Neil, Marie, Jimmy and Annemarie who
'be called bis angel. We miss you.
Stephen, yet may you delight our
friends in heaven with your wonderful
stories. T
Long time South End resident Char1es F. McIntyre 48, died Sunday evening
July 25, 1993 of AIDS.
Charlie had a wide circle of friends who admired his •joie de vivre•, sense of
humor and style.
Char1ie leaves his father, Albert R. McIntyre, and mother, Mildred J. McIntyre
of Worcester, as well as his brother, Peter McIntyre and sister, Jean T. Berry
both of California. he also leaves two nephews and a niece.
Charlie graduated from the former Classical high school in Worcester in 1963
then from the former Worcester Junior College in 1965. He earned his
bachelors degree from Nicholas College in Dudley MA in 1970.
Charlie was a long time salesman for several advertising agencies. A service
Joseph "Joel" McPherson was held in Worcester, MA last week. Donations may be made in Charlies'
_ Ma
name to "The Fenway Community Health Center" 7 Haviland Street, Boston,
10 1995
21 1942
' ' . ti
ysed,
to 1MA 02115, where a room will be named in his honor.
over
J oe1 qu1e y pas
the other side, in his sleep on
.
.
. .
b
h' .#
•
Cl b
the afternoon Charl1es' Boston fnends invite you to ce1 rate 1s 1 at a reception at u
e
11e
of May 10. His Cafe on Tuesday, August 10, 1993 at 7 p.m.
Oct
0
~~;
rn!~:.=
and touched all
who
knew
him.
An East
Coast
boy
(Providence,
R.I.)
who
found a home here in Baghdad
by the Bay some 25 years ago,
his love of life and dancing was
legendary. "No parking on the
dance floor, baby" was his alltime favorite saying. And I'm
sure he would agree that "No
parking on the dance floor of
life. baby" is appropriate for all.
Joel, thanks for the many
memories and good times. You
will be sorely missed but not
ever forgotten.
Joel is survived by Wtlliam
Oberboffer, his longtime companion of 15 years; his son,
Joseph; sister, Linda Ramson;
aunt, Gert Amado; cousin, Al;
his wife, Pat McPherson; and
numerous relatives and friends
in the F.ast. Many, many friends
here in the City, especially
South of Market, will truly miss
you.
Good-bye, Joel. We love
you. "~oi~." 'Y
Edward F. McKay
Edward F. McKay died at his home at
Church Park on June 29 after a battle with
AIDS . He was 37.
BomandraisedinNewBedford,Mass. ,
he was a resident of the South End from
1982 until this year. He and his companion of 11 years, the late Peter Bartolucci,
owned and renovated several properties,
including ones on Dartmouth Place,
Upton Street and Montgomery Street
Ed graduated from New Bedford High
School where he was a member of the
National Honor Society. He graduated
cum laude from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, and also attended
the Catholic University and the Sorbonne
in Paris, where he majored in French. He
worked at the Boston Design Center,
specializing in tiling. Prior to that, he was
with the Sheraton Hotel, Boston.
In the final months of his life, a circle of
friends and family cared for Ed around
the clock, first at his home on Warren
Avenue in the South End and later after
his move to Church Park on Massachusetts Avenue. He battle vigorously against
hisillness,oftenmaintaininghisdrysense
of humor even as his health was failing.
A funeral service was held at the Jesuit
Urban Center in Boston on July I. His
remainswerecremated.DonationsinEd's
name may be made to the Health Home
Care Project, Justice Resource Institute,
132 Boylston St., Boston; 02116; or Last
Tuesday Dinners, Jesuit Urban Center,
775 Harrison Ave., Boston, 02l l8JC1'S
Michael Patrick McGovern
Man:b 21 JJ95
'
Michael Patrick McGovern, 43, o
Kaneohe, Hawaii died March 21 I 99S
H
born· '
.
' . ·
e was
ID Santa Momca and lived
in ~ Francisco until four years ago.
Michael is survived by his parents
· L
·
'
Patrica. IDd M anlyn McGovern of
Hawaii; sis!Cf, Kathleen Hopkins of
South Carolina; brothers, Patrick Jt of
Malibu and Kelly ofAJasL- ; meces
..... ·
nephews· and his dog Alben Kiwi
and.
.'
•
•
Services were held in Hawaii April
17. Donations may be made to the San
Francisco AIDS Foundation. T
McLEOD- Of Boston former1
.
f Be!mon!
unexpectedly. October 12, tj:Wg
.
~
Sonofth.,
Im
.
~br~iJ~a6fa~ ~~~e
Carey of Braintree and brother-inlaw of William J . Carey. Devoted
uncle of Michael w. Car!al)' of Braintree Ste6
~~nh'i!; ~~h~e':trt~'1~t~f tare~r~
Canton , and Neal J . Carey of Quincy. Also
survived by his grand neptiew Evan J . carey
and grand niece Shannon C . Carey. Repos0
~l!'s':.i~~riett·~in~~~'fJe~
9 ·15 a .m . Monday followed bv a Funeral
Mass at 10 a .m . In St. Clare's Church , 1244
Liberty St. Braintree. Relatives and friends
are resoectfuly Invited to attend . Vl!!ltlng
hours Sunday 2-4 and 7.9 p .m . Bunal In
North Weymouth Cemetery , Weymouth .
frie~~ir~
~~':caco~tri~
s lon HIH. ~ 8 Parker HIii Ava, Boston, M _...'1
~;1
ll'.,ff;
=I~
M
'J!.':"J6
�William -McDonough
)6
of Scituate, ,.,~~
William A. McDonough Jr.
of Scituate, a NYNEX employee who generously devoted compassion and energy to
helping people with AIDS,
died of an apparen t heart attack Tuesday at home. He
was 36.
Born in Boston, he grew
up in Hyde Park and attended
Boston schools, graduating
from the former Christopher
Columbus High School in the
North End.
Mr. McDonough, who had
a lifelong love of the sea, attended New Jersey Maritime
Academy after high school. WIWAM A. McDONOUGH JR.
He then set off for work in
the Merchant Marine on with AIDS. His family bas'
cargo and oil tankers around asked that donations in his
the world.
memory be sent to Seton
early 1980s, Mr. Manor.
In the
McDonough gave up his mariMost recently, Mr. McDontime career to return to ough was a customer service
Massachusetts to be closer to representative for NYNEX,
his family and friends. He working in the Boston office on
lived in Hingham and Wey- commercial accounts. He moved
mouth before returing to to Scituate this past summer.
Hyde Park. He returned to
Mr. McDonough spent much
school and majored in human
services at Bridgewater State of his leisure time fishing or
scuba diving. He even tried his
College.
During that t ime, Mr. hand at white-water rafting
McDonough, an active mem- and also enjoyed bicycling and
ber of 12-step recovery pro- skiing.
grams, became involved in
He is survived by his
working with recovering ad- mother, Jenn G. (Gilcoine) of
dicts, alcoholics and people Quincy; his brother, Kevin P. of
with AIDS.
Ma&hpee; and his fiancee ,
He was a volunteer and Sharon P. Bartels of Brookline.
weekend counselor for a numA funeral Mass will be celeber of years at Project Turnabrated at 10 a.m. Monday at St.
bout in Hingham, a therapeu tic community for people with John the Baptist Church ,
the disease of addiction and Quincy.
alcoholism.
Burial will be in Evergreen
Mr. McDonough also was a Cemetery, Brighton.
Arrangements by Sweeney
house manager at Seton
Manor in Brighton, a Cat holic Brothers Home for Funerals,
Charities hospice for people Quincy.
Henry McCann
Sept. 9, 1956 - May 12, 19'4
Henry McCann, a Chicago native
and resident of San Francisco for 10
years between 1980 and 1994 (be
spent four years on Maui), died of
AIDS-related causes in San Francisco
the morning of May 12.
A sweet. generous, good-natured
man. Henry was a connoisseur of
popular culture who enjoyed fine
food, music, books and films, especially those with a daring edge. More
than that. he loved to share his finds
with Olhers. Possessed of a sharp, dry
but gentle wit, bis world view will be
dearly missed by the friends he left
behind.
Henry's ashes were scattered on
the beaches of bis beloved Maui,
bis other home besides SF and
Chicago. •
74 of Ft. Lauderd ale
d ied o n Tuesday, A i:,ril 2 , 1996. Mr, Mc;K,el
resided w ith Ja mes E Coley, Jr., hos fnend
of over 46 years . He also served In th e U .S .
Air Force during WW II and the Korean Conflict . Survived t5y hos b rothe rs , F:lalph McKiel
of Taunton. MA and J ol)n M cKoel of Lorain,
OH. Sisters: Frances Nicoletta . of Woburn,
MA Dorothy Smith of Jacksonville, NC , H elen 'Frazzono of Somerville, MA and Marilyn
McKIEL- William H
~~hy~i~
~:~i~d
ley who g ave B,11 long and loving care
1
~s b y
~
ogm~.nx:~ot ~'!. %~~ er
m:~~i~n'!'~a1'8n
0
~e';,~:~:~nsJ's~Sl!·&
Timothy McDonough
Francis Timothy McDonough, 45, of
Centreville, Virginia died Tuesday, October 18, 1994 at home due to AIDS related
complications, according to his friends,
Jill Krogmann of Annandale, Virginia
and Carol Possoby of Bowie, Maryland.
Born Jan. 14, 1949 in Atlanta, Ga,
McDonough was raised in Atlanta until
moving to Beaverton, Ore. in 1963. There
he graduated from Sunset High School in
1967 and went on to attend Mt. Angel
Abbey seminary in ML Angel, Ore.,
Portland State University, and the
University of California at Riverside.
McDonough then studied hairdressing
in Portland and moved to Boston in 1974
to study with ' noted hair stylist John
Dellaria, according to Possoby. In July
1984, McDonough and his partner Michael Cooke returned to Portland, where
McDonough owned and operated Studio
510 and Studio 310 hair design and nail
salons. He moved to the Washington area
in 1988.
McDonough, an animal lover, began
working at the Ballston Animal Hospital
in Arlington, Va. in 1989. In January
1991, he joined the staff at Friendship
Animal Hospital in D.C., where he
worked until his 1993 retirement due to
illness;
A talented singer, McDonough was a
member of the Gay Men's Chorus ofi
Washington in 1991. One of his passions
was also speaking to local school, church,
and community groups as a member of
INOVA, an lllV/AIDS speaker's bureau.
As a speaker, he was able to bring a
higher level of AIDS awareness to the
general public with sensitivity and his
wonderful sense of humor, said Possoby.
McDonough was also insblunental in
creating a flower garden at Fairfax Hospital in Fairfax, Va. as part of the mv
Support Group's gift of appreciation to
the AIDS staff there.
--OI i..xmaton. Feb. 3, ~
y of Rowland H"eights. CA. C]l!llllffl-' Uanager of Seafood Broiler in Pasadena.
e was a 'Haduat&of Lexin&on H ~
~o~~f ~~e ..!:~1;~~~cCor·
mack of Lexinaton. Brother of George Jr. of
Lexinaton Ricliard of Hyannis, Phihp of VAi
Christine Weider of NY. Elizabeth Borden o
Woburn and Elaine Beckett of ME. Also survived by 15 nieces and nephews. Funeral
Services from the Do~ass Funeral Home,
it~·.
foT.~.C'.;3'6J"~~ax1
~~
Christian Burial at St. Brigids Church, Lex-
nbw~rt~r,
1
i~filre'::s "i'o ~;?~ng:" fu~:':'.:l"rlo::..~d :r!Tt7~~
hours 2 -4 and 7-9 p .m . on Wednesday. ln~ent in family Jot Westview Cemetery.
Le,dngton. Memorial contribL,lliOns "'l'Y l:5e
made to the Hospice at M1ss1on Holl, 20
Partier Hill Ave., Poston, MA 02120.
Tt~-~~
I~~- r ~ of Joseoh P.
Morocret At1sHk). Bro~
of
MethUel'l, and James E. Ill of L vnn. He also
leaves 4 aunts. several nieces,,=~
and~~~"12Tlroac1wa,,
e 129>. LYNN. on WednesdOV at 8 o.m.
• wed b'I a Funeral Mass In St. Plus V
Lvrin. at 9 o.m. Burial In St.
1 Cemetery, Lynn. Relatives
frlene:IS are resDeCHullv Invited.
1 TuesdaY 2·4
hourS~-9, 1
make
w1Sh ITICl'l
p,m
Ions .to
t
.....,...;;'-----" 'ldon
st..
Llvlr\l Center,
021 ·-"-"-- -
Conn~~~publican Rep. Stewart
McKinney diel'at a~ 56.
(
.
.
�RIDE-Thomas A. Actor/pllo-
lO!ll'OPller, died at Ills home In
NYC. on September 2A, 1995, of
complications from AIDS. He was
42 veors Old. Born 1n Chorlestoo.
WV, Ile was a graduate of Xavier
Unlversitv. He appeore(I on
I
Broadway in Lanford Wilson's
"Fifth of July," and Off-Broadway
In "The Destiny Of Me." His regional aedlts Include " Eastern
Stondof'd." "Honor Bright,'' "Woman of the Year," and " Elegies
lor Angel~ Punks, and Rag ing
Queens," His film aedils lndude
" Friday the 13th Port 2," " Fcmlly
Reunion" and "Hfgt,way to
Heaven." He is survived by his
loving family, and all ol his manv
adoring friends. His passion tor
lllealer and mus,c and Images
touehed so monv lives. He slloll be
greatly missed. Funeral services
will be lleld al Reddens Funerol
Home. 325 West 14th Street, on
Tuesday, September ~rorn 11
lo 1.ln li8U Of 9-rs
utions
Sllould be made to the
cause
Of your c:.tlellm.
(Terrance J.)
. 13. ofter a 111118
and vaHant battle against AIDS.
He IS survtved bV his berefl gart.
ner of 21 veon. Ran ZwvlO. ,....
er,
SGIIV, llstar, Jo Frances ~ .
stepmother, Ellen and brother, J.J.
wonced In ,ww vonc as a
dell- of llvlntl kilchenS
and batllrOOfflL His tunor, SPirlt
and talent eYtdenl In his
wOr1C and his raloltonshlPS. He and
Ron had recenllv moved to Flori' do to their new home at 7504 Park
Terrv
Drive North, TomllO 32610. A dov
a tlai of sunshine;
wllll Terrv -
Clllrlll!lia181,
McHl!L
1992. In
'* _,.,~on C 14:
Slptem11ar
Of
!Ions ,..SU!llng fnlm
son at 5aroh
s.
Dione, E r i c , ~ brotllw
Candy; and godson ~·«1111
~ and also survived~
Gonno and Odmlrws. Vis
SI t n Funerot Home, 152 E.
dovre:' =~ingf()~-~ve.,
Su,;1ce.
IOW9d bv Drlvate 20, 1 . ~
lol service on
Me'"°"
~·=::·at
Commun~~
Confl'lbutloOl'k. «> E. 35th Street
be ns In lieu ot flower
Dance T ~ lo: Alvin Al
61st st. NewYC1rk~211 w
con Fou1.111attan I
or Amerf
5-1:ll, 73i Third
mov
A.:. N.~:..,~~
~~ It Is with
s that the
CIIIIIII. volunteers. Slaff and
IOm'II of Gov Men's Health CriSis
- , i the death of our cOlleollUe,
Ben MCDaniel. our tlrst Stoff
HNllh Omdbudsman and a fierceIV catermlned voice for DeOOl9
m
wllh HIV, he lnsotred otvervoM
intellect and
GllffllQSSion. II saints walk among
111, •relv Ben was one. Hil motwill bUm brilllon!IV In our
wllll his broVltrV,
'"*" . .:,-/0 - 9'('
lltcn
i*QU.ADY-Lllrrv, PhD, 49, on
111. 199S, offer a long and
I/Ollonl bottle with AIDS. He was a
beloved brother, a cherished
friend ond o valued therapist to
monv. He was educated at Hor·
van! and al NYU and a founder Of
the Provlnoetown Drop-In Center.
He was a Director of the MesOPOlomion OllerO Company. He loved
life and was as courageous in
deolll as Ile was hungry for life.
He will be missed by many. A orl·
vote memorial service will be lleld
at a later dole. Those who wiSll
mov contact his sister May Bensoo. West Ports, ME CM289.
5
When Fran became ill with[ -rile measure of a life is
AIDS, '!'om nursed hi~ with 1 not worldly achievements or
what his doctor described as acquisitions " he once wrote
"the most love I've ever seen "'butratherthedegreetowhich
from a spouse." In the hospi- you have touched others with
., tal, nurses would gather to your love." Passing on Sepsee which magnificent linen tember 16, Tom McDonnell
arrangement Tom brought for leaves behind many people
the day.
whose lives he has virtually
Following Fran's death, changed with his enormous
Tom returned to ~he.practice love,compassion,courageand
Iof psychology, which mcluded humor. We are forever insignificant pro bono work. debted.
When one of his clients was
Tom is survived by his
sick,pennilessandalone, To mo t her , Mrs . Priscilla
wrote his resume, paid for its McDonnell, sister Linda and
printing, and provided encour- brother Mk hael. The family
agement. The following year, requests that those wishing to
this client was honored in make a donation in his honor
"When I die", Tomsaidada- Philadelphia magazine for send it to MERF (Medical
mantly, "I want the headline outstanding professional Education and Research
to read 'Tom McDonnell Dies achievement. "Tom was the Fund), U.C. San Diego, 200
of AIDS.'"
one person who believed in W. Arbor Drive, San Diego
Carrying oneself openly me", he said, "and that made CA 92103-868. ?.Y
with pride and integrity was all the difference."
what Tom lovingly urged for
He conducted his psychoApril 13, 1954 - Sept. 21. 1981
his clients, and stunningly therapywithimagination. For
James passed away in the AIDS
demonstrated in his life. More- a client stymied in impressin Care Unit of St. Mary's Hospital. His
family and friends
over, though prodigious in his his girlfriend, Tom packed a
wish to thank the
medical staff for
work, to encounter him-as a spledorous picnic basket with
helping make his
psychologist, artist, business- china, crystal and linens, and
transition a peaceman, gay activist or writer- gave instruction on fine dinful one. Special
thanks to social
was to marvel at his magical ing. The client is now marrie
workers
Ed
ability to somehow make it all with two children.
Schultz
and
Katherine Ruiz for
fun and stylish.
Though becoming ill him
their very caring
Born in Stockton, Cali for- self, Tom led and HIV suppo
assistance
to
James' family in
nia in 1950, Tom went on to be group with vigor. "I want
Toledo, Ohio, and
valedictorian ofhis high school group_to be about llvmg-nuL
bis SF friends durclass. He earned his B.A. at dying!" he insisted. When one ing the last weeks.
James was quite good with a sewing
U .C. Berkeley and his Ph. Din group member confided he had
machine.. and
of
child development at Cornell only three T-helper cells, Tom bis expertise tohe volunteered some of
last year's production
University, where he was the broke the room's silence by Men Behind Bars, to which he was able
to take bis
while she visited. Anonly student to win the "Best suggesting the .group name other hobbymom quilting, and the beauwas
Teacher" award. Completing them. (They decided on tiful, intricately patterned quilt he made
his internship at Temple Uni- "Manny, Moe and Jack.) When for our friend Ron is a work of art.
James is
by bis mom.
versity Hospital, he was hired another participant had to go Mary; sistersurvived brother-in-law,
and
to stay on as head psycholo- to the emergency room, Tom Georgie and Tom; niece, Angie; and
great-niece, Gabrielle. Along with
gist for the pain clinic.
made it a group event, and family, he'll be greatly missed bis
by
. Soon after meeting his everyone accompanied the friends, Robert, Ron, Peter, Olivia and
&!die. He had a great sense of humor,
lover, Fran Debellis, Tom rec- member in need.
especially during the many poolside
ognized his partner's great
Upon becoming too weak parties at Ron's house.
In remembering James. he'd get a
artistic talent, and left psy- to work, Tom moved to his
chology to start a new busi- brother's home in San Diego, kick knowing that we wereatoasting him
with bis favorite drink,
Manhattan
ness: Debellis Hand-Painted where he painted, wrote, straight up!
Contributions in James' name may be
Linens. Through the synergy cooked and lovingly raised a
made to the AIDS F.mergency Fund. 'Y
oftheirrelationship, the busi- beautiful Dalmatian puppy
ness went places-even to the named Sparkey. In response
White House. Nancy Reagan to a glum look from a visitor
slept on their sheets, and John he said, "I'm sorry I won't live
Singleton used a tableset in to 888 Sparkey IJ'&du&te colBoyz 'N The Hood.
1ege:·
Tom
McDonnell
�Robert McBride, 35, of Boston, valued associate and vol-
unteer educator with the
archdiocesan AIDS Ministry
apostolate, died May 25 at Beth
Israel Hospital from complications resulting from the AIDS
virus. HewasemployedbyThe
Gillette Company, Boston, as a
benefit design analyst and
mananged all AIDS education
andcounselingeffortswithinthe
company.
Sister Zita Heming, CSJ, director of the AIDS Ministry for
the Archdiocese, spoke of the
"tremendous contributions"
Robert McBride
McBride as "an 'unsung hero'
.
moves abo Ut Our Oty d ay
and night educating young
peop le in Our schools and Communities about AIDS, and telling his Own Story as a person
living with AIDS." As a young
person himself, he got their attention, She added.
·
u u
WhenCardinall..aw ;..,;tiated
the idea of a Mass for persons
living with AIDS, their families,
friends and careoivers, McBride
oimmediately became involved
in its planning.This Mass is now
celebrated annually at the CathedraloftheHolyCross.
McBridealsoservedon the
board of directors of the Names
Fund.for AIDS Services. thP Rm-
W hO
'
made by McBride over lhe past as a persort'nvin~ with AIDS.
five year& in the lln!ft of AIDS The Oturch continues to be a
education. When asked how sourceofcomforttomeandmus t
McBride initially became in- be a source of comfort for all
volved, she described his first those infected and affected by
this virus."
visit to the ministry's office.
A staffperson in the AIDS
"He came to the office one
daybackin1989andsaidthathe Ministry office made reference
was a Catholi_c, had~' and to a_gift that McBride had given
wanted to be involved with ev- to Sister Zita, a poster inscribed
erything going on in the minis- "Some people come into oU:.
try."_Sistersaidthatsortofintro- lives and go quickly - Some
duction brought everyone up a stay for awhile and leave footbit short, but, she added, that prints in our hearts and we are
was his commitment, and he nevereverthesame."Thosewho
work in AIDS apostolate feel
lived it faithfully. .
Sister Zita once described these very words best describe
meriical Task Force on AIDS, their friend and coUeague.
In recognition of McBride's
Jnc.,Nationa1 Assoc. of Persons
with AIDS, and as a corporate selfl~s generosity and caring,
member, advisor and presenter Cardinal !-,aw announced that
of the New England Corporate the arch?iocesan AIDS.facility
ConsortiumforAIDSEducation. now bemg planned m The
His boyhood friend of over Fenway area of Boston will be
20 years, Rev. Robert Casey, named The Robert G. McBride
.
parochial vicar at St. Mary's Hous~. . .
~cBnde 1s survived by his
Church, Charlestown, was the
principal celebrant of the Rite of l~vmg and supportive familyChristian Burial at St. Mary's his parents, Robert and Marion
(Gately) McBride, ~f Quincy;
Church on May 31 at 10 a.m.
OY
DAIi MCC
FatherCaseysaidhe"would two brothers, Michael of
7
Feb. 7, 19951 age a
liketorememberRobert notas Watertown, and Joseph of
Actor, singer, and
dancer. He was also
an activist, but as an ed~cator. Quincy;andhismatemalgranda model for Gaston
For three years, he and Sister mother, Marion Gately of
in Di~ney's animated
Zita criss-crossed this Archdio- Dorchester.
\
OUght McDERMOTT-I ~ C>ston form e rly of South Bealll!J a11d the
"ght• Heb r
Natick March 15
Cesed ayan d ru
/1(,(ls/.
8
1
with him a powerful message to *~b'/i.,Yyjak1c 6'~ovtl{YillA:DtrlJr.iM M~
brother of Ann ~oDeof South N atick Dear
Id
f South
tylark McDermott l
young and O alike... He gave f1!3ld, Al. A lso surviv hrmot;t o June o f Natick
Wake:
is w ife
pt;,ews At
v1n's request,
them a person, a. face, a life, to a later date w funer~~y .2 n e w ill be .heldKeat
rv1ces
·th .
•
•
lieu
thisdevastatingVtruS,andcaJled may Of flower~ . I ~iie~~rot nto b e priva te. In
s o 1 sympath y
·
R
be made
Sacred
t to _
, 28 'ku~f
forth from them not sorrow or t,t1e7a60rt Churc hthe Hos · s re~ ?.,ry .N allck M
.th
·•
or to
•
•
20
Parker Hill Ave., e/;~'fgnat
pity'. but a fruth-filUed CalJ tO ranQements bv John E • ~ s sion Hirl, Ar02120.
•
ve.i;ett & Sons Funeral
chartty and COmpaSSIOn, and
Los~
educati·on • His message to the McDONOUGH-Paul of Boston AIDS . eles and Paris of corr,pllcatlons of
ain
Wall Julv 5 1995 Bel ved
thousands Of teenagers around ~ ·the late Govemo~ Cou~~~o~fp~g\~ T
ti..e°D~Y>1o~~n.f~%7.Ju~;ci
this Archdiocese. was powerful, ...c onough and Larrv Licht ~Xti/~iara~y RISEAINE (RIIY)
n
.
and pray God, will tmpactmany tf'gbeles, AP,lch~rd Jand Sonia ~~o~fgk~~ VEITIIU IC8UTR
Jr & Joan M Doh
u>< ury, 1 atnck
L
an~ ai~M~
1ortheirlifetime. WethankRob- ~cJ!~ator~, o1anBod.. James T.will always be 1""· 14, 1994, age 47
ston. Paul
ug
tha ,,
L
as
~~':le~=.. t ~v1ng ,,mc1e by his ni eces TV writer who det.
ert 1or
emonal Service will be
Sat d ·
·
Speakin g Of hi S mvo Ivement held Par\'tih a~d11 l ·W at St. Mary's Church picted her family's
·
First
uate Harbor.
do .,
flowers
.
. th h AIDS M.in1stry, nametoathe:nc ~ b e made In lieu ol
In Paul's struggle with AIDS
t e
Wl
man Special Care
c Clinic 1625 N rth ~
B
M C rt"d eoncesru"d "I amparto1, les, CA9002~999a_ hraderBlvd, LosAnge- in Lifetime's And
I
a spiritual support group ... and
es
I speak at schools and parish_ .
Mc&LMA - In East Boston. formerly of Ae-1
...,.;-Feb. 18, Marie L Farrand!. Beloved
. Mef!fltliln . Mother
wife of the late
of Thomas McElman o f Melrose. Longtime
1
;:nP~~"iiT's~~g~stan~fc°t!',;
~~
g/ ~~
~
iJff
~JW~~I'! a counselJ
gJS ? a or o ? 988psycholoing book What 1b Do About AIDS
who conducted the first study of
AIDS risk behavior among
has died of AIDS. He wu
'
4
(je()rge 1 .n.-.-:g~.e ) Mc"~ ~
~
George (Angie) McGarry died sud-
an
g1e was a ongt1me mem
•
•
past president of the ASMC, a social
•
•
•
club. Angie was an icon of the lesbian
and gay community and active in AIDS
IN LOVING MEMORY o~
" _ . _ .&
\.:
1..f?B'~h denJy July 6 in Dorchester at the age of
~~;;-:~.1 ~~r~'t;"'bfe~~:!' fil~ 0
~~!a~ M~','I.; t~:88::lr ~ -R:~%."::
t:i!-.rch et 9 :30. Ralati11es and friends invited. 58. ·
d
ber
·
I
An
Chu
Visiting nours Monday 2-4 and 7-9 . Interment lioly Cross Cemetery . Donations In
her memory to the Hospice at Mission HIii ,
20 Parker H ill Ave., Boston 021 10 would be
a'lappreciated.
Then There Was One.
•
fundraising in Boston. He will be sorely
missed by his friends.
A celebration of his life will be held at
'
·
11 9 M emmac S t., 10 Boston on Sunday,
Aug. 14 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. to benefit
•
the Free Care Fund for AIDS patients at
the Hospice at Mission Hill.
M 8 Nat~~· (5/
me.
amce you
31/44-8/16/98). A year bu
Your memory and loving heart will always be with
me. Such a apecial man with a apecial gift for love
and f'riendah.ip. I miaa you. Alan.
�Jaeeph McA llast er
Joseph McAllaster, a Boston dub owner involved in theatre,
died at his home in the South End of AIDS rdated complications.
He was 38.
McAllaster came to Boston to attend Boston University in
1973 and went on to
work in theatre here,
with the Charles Playhouse, the Colonial
Theatre and the
Wilbur Theatre
throughout the late
1970s.
With Frank
Ribaudo, McAllaster
opened Club Cafe on
Columbw Avenue in
1983, oneofBoston's
premiere •gay restaurants". McAllaster introduced Club Cabaret in 1987, which
brought top aas to
the South End, including F.artha Kitt,
Della Reese and New
!Richard Anthony McMaster
June 11, 1964-July 12, 1994
Richard Anthony McMaste r
love, my f
my partn
made hist
tion July I
295-"111.
fought AIDS
with great ferocity. His fight
this
against
disease was long
and arduous. He
hung on to life
with great ferr. He will be missed sorrowfu lly by
his friends!
Richard had a difficult start in life,
but in the last severa l~ he was able
to transcend this difficult beginnin g
through his devotion to Alcoholi cs
Anonymo us. On July 3 Richard participated in the Living Sober Conference, giving his point of view on
IV positives maintain ing intimacy with close friends. When he was
able, he reached out to many
newcom ers in A.A. and sponsore d
several people. He passed over to his
new beginnin g a sober man.
Richard also had a great love of
nimals. When he had been well
enough, he volunteer ed at the SPCA of
San Francisco. He had a great love of
animals. He had a great love for his dog,
Bradley.
Richard is survived by his lover, Jim
Wyatt; his brother, Steven McMaster;
and a devoted family of friends. I miss
you, my love.
There will be a celebrat ion o
Richard' s life at his home at 4096 17th
Street, #109. San Francisco (cross street
Diamond ) at I p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday ,
July 23. T
York hued •abmt trio on acid," BETIY, in 1991.
•ttis forte has always been in the theatre. Joe could look at
an entertainer and quickly sum up if this was someone we could
sell; Fr.ink Ribaudo told IN.
McAllaster was a ten year survivor of the disease who called
for the dignity and respect of all people with HIV and AIDS by
being one of the first members of the AIDS Aaion Committee
(MC) of Massachusetts' speakers bureau and founder of Positive
Direaions. He also began the Living With AIDS Theatre Project
in 1987 and produced mwicals dealing with the effects of the
disease.
McAllaster's activism brought awards &om MC, the Massachwetts Gay and Lesbian Political Caurus as well as the Commonwealth and city of Boston.
He is survived by his parents, Sally McAllaster of Seattle,
Joseph E. McAllaster of Deland, Florida, sisters Carolyn McAllaster
of Durham, N.C., and Sally Collins of Pon Orchard, Washington,
brothers Richard of Savannah, Georgia, and Jamie of Seattle, as well
as nieces and nephews, countless friends and Sophie, his pet schnauu:r.
There will be a memorial service held on Thursday, July I, at
7 p.m. at the Arlington Street Church, where he was a member.
aub Cafe is catering a recq,tion at the church after the servia.
Donations may be made to the Arlington Street Church, 351
Boylston Street, Boston 02116 or to Living with AIDS Theatre
Pmiea:. P.O. Box 1030, Boston 02205.
Brad McMinn
Frank Bradfo rd McMin n, 43, of
Alexandria, Virginia, died Monday, May
17, 1993, at the Hospice of Washington
due to complications associated with
AIDS, according to his friend, Rick
Ewing of Alexandria, Virginia.
McMinn moved in 1978 to the D.C.
area and worked for 12 years at the
Communications Department at the national headquarters of the American Red
Cross in Washington. McMinn held various jobs at the Red Cross. He worked as
an editor, a communications service associate, and as a manager of client services.
He retired for health reasons in 1991.
Originally from Flint, Mich., McMinn
grew up in Grand Blanc, Mich. He
graduated from the University of Michigan at Flint in 1972 with a bachelor's
degree in history. McMinn was a teacher
in Flint between 1973 and 1978.
McMinn was interested in English,
history, and antiques.
"Brad was strong, warm, humane,
considerate, caring, and so thoughtful
about the little things. He does not leave
us without a trace; his life was a lesson to
us about how we should be as people,"
said Ewing.
In addition to Ewing, McMinn is
survived by his mother, Lucy McMinn; a
sister, Judy Van Sickle; two brothers,
Don; and Larry McMinn; and numerous
nieces and nephews, all of Grand Blanc
McMinn is also survived by his friends,
Rick Moll of Ellicott City, Md.; Dan
Scully of Rockville, Md.; Priscilla Satkowiak of Wheeling, Ill.; Thom Morris of
Reston, Va; Bob Gathmann of Rockville;
and numerous other friends.
His ashes will be interred in Grand
Blanc. A memorial service will be held
Sunday, June 6, at 2 p.m., at St Thomas
Episcopal Church, 1772 Church St, NW.
Donations may be made in his name to
Food and Friends, P.O. Box 70601,
Washington, DC 20024; or to the Hospice of Washington, 3720 Upton Street,
NW, Washington, DC 20016.
and Walj?ole
= ~ Of Dedham Beloved wife ol
~ *
ence R.
er of Gerard L
L. iind
. e t
William R of Canton
_llr. of P e ~ and
:Grandmo ther of Mark R. of Canton and Jef:
'Irey R. of Upton. Relatives and friends are
attend the funeral Friday at 1 1 a .m .
mv:.edCalvato
ry Baptist Church, 42 Needham
e
St., Dedh.am. Interment In Brookdal e Cemetery_ Vlslt!!ng hours Thursday 2-4 & 7-9 pm ·
at !he Folsom Funeral Home 87 Milton St
(Gal~Ji,·,
l7
lh ,b: a ,
l'R~ ~flowers:
)
to
~~?i~r~
1
!',1A 01923 would be a p ~ = ~ _-, Danvers,
------ --
donation s
�In Memory Of: Mary Ellen Adams Mclemore
"Remember Me"
Remember me for always
The sweet times we share together
Remember me, The one who told you right
from wrong whenever
....
Remember I told you I might leave
But, I'll always be with you through infinity
To guide you and keep you whenever you need me
...
Keep true to the faith that I've instilled in you
You'll then remember all the sacrifices I gave for you
Be strong my children, I love all of you
Remember me
and be happy and content
that's all I ask of you
Dedicated to the memory of Mary Ellen
and Giovanni Mclemore
Timothy MeNaught, 33
- From her Beloved Daughter Vivian, Grandson Devone Hill, Sons - Fredrick, Samuel Jr. and Ulysses
Bernard Mclemore.
Darryl McClood
V~:~.·=>
melior.
September 7, 1994
Dear
we
Darryl was greatly loved by a
were really upset that you finally got up
Timothy Paul McN aught, a case and went to heaven on us. After all. the large cadre of friends and family. He
was a beautiful
were supposed to
manager for the South Shore De- doctors said that youBut you always did
man in every
leave months earlier.
partment of Mental Health, died of things in your own way and your own
way. Our intense
appreciation to
complications from AIDS Thursday time. so we figured that God was going to
all of the profeshave to wait for you just like everybody
in his home in Quincy. He was 33.
sionals who gave
else. We were hoping that you might stick
Mr. McNaught was born in Syra- around for a while, at least until we were
so much of themselves
toward
cuse, N.Y., and had lived until re- actually ready to say good-bye.
The trouble is, we would have never
Darryl's care: the
cently in South Yarmouth.
been ready, or willing, or even able to say
people at HomeA graduate of Dennis-Yarmouth good-bye. You were beautiful and outradco, SF Home
Regional High School and St. John's geous. and the world is a lesser place
Care, Mt. Zion
Ward 5 East, Dr.
Seminary in Brighton, he was a case without you. Given a choice in the matter.
here forever.
David Senechek,
manager and HIV educator in the we would have kept you plans, aD!I now
But God had other
Dr. Brewer, Dr. Lantz, Dr. Ai, Project
department's Quincy office. He also you arc gone. Perhaps He felt that we Open Hand, Shanti and .everyone at
did volunteer work for the AIDS Ac- were blessed simply to have known the Rose Resnick Center. you. and of course. He is com,ct. We
. Our loss is very deep. Memorial
tion Committee.
should celebrate your life and rejoice in services will be held on Sunday,
He leaves two sisters, Cynthia A. your passing to a more glorious place. Sept. 25, at 2 p.m. at 355 Buena VISla
Horgan and Catherine A. Malone, But nonetheless, Victor, we remain EasL ...
heartbroken at losing
so
both of Yarmouth; two brothers, God understands whenyou, cry. we hope ·~
- U&--of Dorchester, June 7. KevJp
we
Befoved husband of Elizabeffi M .
Devoted
Thomas P. of Port Saint Lucie, Fla.,
Love always - Your family, friends and Kerri .McKenzie. father of Kevin P . Jr.
stepfather of Clarinda
and James G. of Norwood; and his and co-workers. ...
Mental health case manager
~
- 76 ·'7'
companion, John M. Wood of Quincy.
A memorial service will be held
at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Hallet Funeral Home in Yarmouth.
fr,<;,~::~ ~~'::~f& 'f.'M~K-!,~~~e~D~~~~~me~n~
ri_cg:~':.
RJ;~t~Je,;l~ie ~~'ci"f~~
JA.l,:Jgr~~;h
late Catherine L. St. Germain. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend Services at the
~a'1'1:%1r's'f:1;.,';;~fg:1p7:i'~.~~'."Jig:r i J7:i1
~o~~: tg~e~'s,o~ =Jat~~f:f
0
~~
~l~tsm~~.::.i:.~di:8u~':t.c8~
r~tC:.edJ~
�erry McLean, 4 7, lost his
battle to AIDS-re lated
lymphoma on July 25, 1994. A
memorial service was held at
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
on July 26.
Terry is survived by his
mother, Emily McLean; his
sister, Emily Sue Roth; many
nephews and nieces; as well
as numerous friends.
Terry was born in St.
Amand, France, in 1946, relocating to New Jersey in 1959.
He spent the majority of his
adult life in the Philadelp hia
area.After fightingin the Vietnam War, Terry entered a career in real estate. He can be
well remember ed for his love
Qf animals and flowers. He
possessed the unique ability
to converse on many topics, as
well as maintain friendship s
with extremely diverse groups
of people. His cooking ability
and knowledge of herbs was
not wasted.
He was instrumen tal in
ev nts
organiziq t
aupheld by his
rene
pott group.
member a party or trip whic
was not enjoyed by all, than
to Terry. Terry was an ex
traordina ry individua l an
will be missed by all of us.
Kevi n J. McL ean
Kevin J. McLean, husband of SLephen
Kovacev of Cape Cod; beloved son of Joseph and Therese McLean of Cape May, NJ;
loving broLher of Maryann Coughlin and
Joseph McLean; dear uncle of six nieces and
nephews.
Born in Philadelphia and raised in
Springfield , Pennsylvania, Kevin was a
graduale of Cardinal O'Hara High School
andauended AllenLOwn College of St Francis
de Sales, majoring in Performing Arts. He
moved to New York City in 1977, as a
scholarship student with the Anhur Mitchell
Dance Company of Harlem. He later worked
as a bartender, waiter and gym instrucLOr,
and also managed the Body Center in New
York before moving LO California in 1983.
An avowed advocate of peace on earth,
Kevin designed a "World Peace, It's No
Game" T-shirt for the 1984 Los Angeles
Olympics and lived a life dedicated to holistic
pursuits. After two years in California, Kevin
returned to New York City in 1985 LO bring
his ever increasing knowledge of health Lo
others. He started a unique home delivery
service in the city: Wheat Grass-on-Wheels,
MichaeI McHugh
bicycling to Manhaltan residences juicing
fresh wheal grass for a cumulative client
base. Kevin's novel first business venture
then led to the establishment of Manhattan
Live, a raw, organic vegetarian restaurant
localed in the Easl Village. In 1987, Kevin
moved to Truro, Massachusetts where he
and Stephen Kovacev hoped to open a business in nearby Provincetown.
When diagnosed with AIDS in the fall of
1989, Kevin remained committed to his
natural healing beliefs until his death on
December 1.
Following his cremation, a funeral Mass
of Christian Burial was held for Kevin at
9:00 a.m. on December 5 at St. Peter the
Apostle R.C. Church in ProvinceLOwn. A
memorial Mass of Christian Burial was also
celebrated for Kevin at 2:00 p.m. on December 13 at St. John the Evangelist R.C.
Church in Philadelphia for family, friends
and relatives who reside in the Philadelphia
area.
Donations may be sent in Kevin ' s
memory to Provincetown PW A Coalition,
P.O. Box 719, Provincetown, MA 02657.
-~~- -- ---- ---- --
Michael Kevin McHugh, 32, of
Alexandria, Virginia, died on Thursday,
December 10, 1992 at the Hospice of
Northern Virginia in Arlington. He died
of complications ~iat.ed with AIDS,
according to his longtime friend,
Geoffrey Foster of Davie, Amela.
McHugh was born in Alexandria, and
raised in Potomac, Md., where in 1978 he
graduated from Woodson High School.
He attended the College of Boca Ratori in
Boca Raton, Fla., and received a degree
in theater arts in 1980.
After graduating from college McHugh
moved to Alexandria, where he began
working as a patent legal secretary. In
1990 he began working for Foley and
Lardner, a law firm in Alexandria.
McHugh worked there until this year.
One of McHugh's interests was acting,
Foster said. Two years ago he played the
Tin Man in a production of The Wizard of
Oz. McHugh was a member of the
Marilyn House, a local group of drag
enthusiasts who stage drag shows. This
year, according to Foster, McHugh, as
Margo Hemingway, was made Miss Pjsces.
As a member of the American Film
Institute, Foster said, :McHugh attended
the group's monthly meetings at the
KeMedy Center, during which new films
are shown and critiqued.
McHugh enjoyed traveling nationwide
to see Gay rodeos, Foster said. He also
enjoyed reading, listening to country
music, and spending time at the D.C.
Eagle in Northwest, the Follies Theatre in
Southeast, and at the Baltimore Eagle.
In addition to Foster, McHugh is
survived by his parents, John and Mary
McHugh of Alexandria; sister, Rita Collins; nieces, Melissa Powell; and Marie
Golden, all of Woodbridge, Va.; and
friends Mary, Elizabeth; and Donna
Troncoso; Sharyn Petefish and Judy Gerber, all of Alexandria; Debbie Jenkins of
Virginia; Ricky Conard of Ft Lauderdale, Fla; and Timothy Ishner of Peoria,
Ill.
�Malcolm}.
McPhail
Malcolm
J. McPhail,
61, died
peacefully
athishome
in San DiegoonJan.
28, 1994afa
ter
lengthy battle with AIDS. He
was born on Jan. 9, 1933 in
Toledo, Ohio.
At the age of 18, Malcolm
moved to San Diego and became employed by General
Dynamics. After five years, he
went into barbering and hairdressing and had remained self
employed at a variety of his
own barber shops in the San
Diego area.
Malcolm was loved by and
will be missed by many relatives and long time friends.
During his last few months,
he was well c ~g for by his
sister Leora, long-time companion GregandnephewAllan. He
wasvisitedbymanyt'riends and
family.
His remains were cremated
at Humphrey Mortuary on Sunday, Feb. 6 and the ashes were
scattered at sea.
ey, dos watch what
you say on the golf
co urse: Th at's th e
message a Bloemfo ntein, South Africa, appea ls co urt sent Sept.
28 to Ma tthys J. Kru ger, a
physician who acknowledge
telling oth er doctor during a
golf game in 1991 that one o
hi s patients, Barr McGeary,
.r l?
had AIDS.
Kru ge r a.rgued lie bad the
responsibility to teU the physicians abo ut McGeary in case
they mjgbt one day be calle
upon to trea t him. Th e co urt
di sagreed, saying the acti o n
breach ed laws guarant eeingi
the confid enti ality of medical
reco rd s. Kruger was o rd ered
to pay $1,470 in dam ages to
th e es tate of McGeary, who
di eq..oJ,, com olication from
H
,-
H II U
.-:Ji.""
Douglas K. McCoy
Robert (Mac) McElroy
May 23, 1948 - Aug. 19, ~
Feb. 1, 1955-Nov.6, 1992
.S
Mac made his ttansition very peacefully on August 19 81 Coming Home
Hospice. He had
been hospitalized
six weeks earlier
with an AIDS
opportunistic
then
infection,
complic.
fatal
- lions set in.
Mac was raised in
Pittsburgh, Penn.,
came to
and
California in the
early '70s. He was
very successful in
the insurance business and last worked for Crawford Co.
Mac's great interests were siding,
body building 81 World Gym. enjoying
1
his friends and active panicipation 81
Most Holy Redeemer Cliwch. On the
day of his passing, his room overflowed
with love from the Coming Home
Hospice staff. his small faith community and his close friends: Joe, Elaine,
Ken, Bob, Ed. Chris, Sr. Theresa, Fr.
Tom. Steve and his close cousin, Beth.
There was also love waiting for him on
The Olber Side, especially from Don
and Ron, his former partners in life.
Mac leaves his mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. James McElroy, and his
~ . Jill Koster.
A memorial Mass and celebralion of
Mac's life will be held on Saturday,
August 26, 81 10 a.m. 81 Most Holy
Redeemer Church, reception to follow.
Donations may be made to Coming
Home Hospice, ll5 Diamond St., SF,
James W. McClure
June 24, HMS- Feb. 6, 1993
On February 6 at 6 p.m., as a f
moon was rising
into a clear win·
ter sky, our dear
Jim rose gently
into the light. An
,-~extraordinary
person has passed from our
midst and we
will feel this 1~
br the rest of
; w.r lives.
Jim had a full,
rich and life-affirming time on this
earth. Up until the very last -week of his
stay here he lived with ipirit, generosity
and incredible colll'llge. He had an inoate ability to bringpeq,le together and
an open heart which saw and aa::epted
people for who they were. Cultured but
not pretentious, demanding at times but
always able to laugh at his idiosyncracies, he was above all a true, loyal and
forgiving friend
The final yeaas of his life were a testament to the de]Xh and beauty of his
character, and a lesson to all of us on
facing death with gra:e. He lived life
with simple elegance and died as he
had lived, surrounded by those who
loved him.
Dance in the light, Meet Jimmy. We
know you will be there for us when our
time comes.
At 6:15 am. as the full moon slowly
slipped out of
sight, so did the
life of Douglas
McCoy. As he let
go of the trials of
the -world, after a
two-month strug·
gle in and out of
the hospital, the
peace and freedom ofli fe after
5
,.
death was a wel- November 15, 199•. Of New York
come release. CIIV, Southampton, NY onO West
late
Palm Beocl1. Flo. Son of
This had become a sorrowful reality Mr. Timothv McKean on0 Ille late
the
during his last month. Douglas was Mrs. Kottierine Peck McKean. He
s
1 survived bV his sisters Juclllll
born February I, 1955, in San Fran- Conlin of White Plains and Sonelro
cisco, graduated from Terra Nova High Dowson of California. He is otso
Jon
survived
School in Pacifica and attended one Revnokls bv his Clear cousin onCI
of New YD111 Citv
year at the College of San Mateo. He her son Alexonoer. His best friend
onCI COITil>Ollion Justin
had many friends all over the United mourns his IIOSSlnlJ as Clo Boxier
o11 his
States and a ll over the world. His manv frtenels. Servlces will be held
Of Church of Sf. Thomas More 89
angelic beauty, kind de meanor and sr. and MOiiison Ave 10AM. Nov
sweet smile were a joy to everyone who 21st. In Heu of tlowers'donotlons ·
mov be maCle to the Peter T
was part of his life. Doug started his McKean Memorial Fund of the
Lenox HIii Nelllhbortlooel House
career at Sabinas, Grimme and Jim 331 E. 70 St. NYC. N.Y. 10021.
'
Goodman of San Francisco. He then
~ In L os Angeles. M ic
went to Los Angeles and New York. He
his home
spent many years as a make-up artist. Austin M cDonold was best known
Following this with his talents he for his role os "BobbV'' In " A Choru s L ine" In 1977 whleh he Plavt<I
worked in Amsterdam, London, Paris, lnternot1ona11v as well as In the us.
Other credits Include · the Br
and Athens, Madrid and Barcelona.
wav company of " No-No Nanette"
He had the support of his family and In 1972 and " GoO<I News" In 1974,
friends until he passed away. He had M ichael founded With his slstitr
Patricia McDonald Ruiz. In 1919
a religious memorial serv ice and was the well known HollVWOO<I restou
buried at Skylawn Ceme tery on rant " Of f Vine". Mr. McDonald I
survived bv his parents. Alma an
November 12. Doug was loved by so John McDonald, his sisters
brother; Pot, TrudV and Terrv. A
many and is missed very much.
memorial service will be held In
The following is an excerpt of his L os Angeles on Jutv 9, 1992 at St
ThOmas EalscoPOl Church, 7501
writings:
Hollvwood Blvd at ?p.m. Dona"Abundance of travels to new and tions mav m rnaa.. In NIU of flowflrollCf
known lands. Love and acceptance by en. to lltlllror AIDS Arlll9I Food,
P'rollct Los
213-656-9161'
my friends throughout the world ... old A,,_1et 21MO
and new. Success in a new field ofi
led
D
work. One last year in this lifetime,
roP r M
filled with joy and eternal happiness. Margaret and Kathleen. RePOslng
of Colonlol Funerol Home, 2819
Thanks to my family for me."
Hvlan Blvd. s.1. NY . Fndov, 2-4
and 7-9 PM. Funero1Moss st. Mor·
" Death's a fierce meadowlark; but to
11oret M ary 's Church. Saturday, 10
die having made something more AM. In heu of flowers. donations
con be mO<le to the Amer,con
to the centuries, than muscle and
equal
Foundati on for AIDS ReseorchW
bone, is mostly to shed weakness: '
Doug left this world with the at·
DfftllDIUlll 111111 on
•
titude, "I have had a happy life and
V::,~.
thank the lord. Goodbye and may God ~ ~ l n a t
McDonald 11WC1 al hiS 11am EEIO
bless aU:' 'f'
tf 1aN,,IJ!i1vhl;I
i-=
,iii-~=
, 4Mor~'r:~d.
•r11t• ~ .
hlahll=
Paul McGlone (Abigail)
Really'•
Abigail" of Kokpit
Kimos. Wooden
.,._
Horse, L "'"' etc.,
fame, left us. a
h
· · f
v1cttm o emp Y·
sema
·
Act1ve · the
m
community for
"
"'"""'
many ,-.,, Abt.
gail was a sparkplug for Easterama Baskets for
AIDS patients,
·,. and a steady
)t·'i.i Teime'smanydin...-:
nen. performer and fund raiser without
fail.
Yes, we lost a lost of energy and
" No Title -
caring.
Thank goodness for our "no-titles."
The darlings make a difference and the
community is very grateful for their
being.
ECllf In RlnlOII, NJ. IIUt due to Ill-
·:=-...i:.:-~~W:
==
born III MlnnNIIOIII and . - 1111
outslm Df CIIICiaDD In NaPerVIII,
HeU:. ~
~
MallWI' Df Arts Detlr'N In PsvdlO1011V tram NaftMm alllOIS untwr·
111v In 19167• ... PII.D. In Clll*al
Ps¥dlOIOIIV -
- - tram
Rutws 1M Stale UnlWnltY In
1971 an.r w1,1c11 i. -'*' tor
, - i y YeGS ca a ICMOI Dlvehl>101111t In the Frar*lln T--*
SdlOOI svatem. He allO 111111 a 1111vat. practtce In dlnlCal paychOIOo
In P\"lnmlOII. He
ff
conauttant
- ata211 NaNa11 Stto 1M NJ PUIIIIC
AIMICCftS OfflCe and WIIII the
~~~~~
GMHC. asa ..,,_.111 .._,1ao1111
- - toavid lnlaralt . . dWlnl.
Donald'• - - lndudlcl ordlldl. axot1C 1*C11. tan c:ullllll
~ ::0:, ~ ~
, . _ . , and Donald
McDonald of.....,,... Land 1111
brDfhar and llltar-llHaW. Mr. and
Nin. RClllart E. Md>onllld and
111a1r dllldran, T - and
ltOllart. Jr. He Clad at 111111» In
Pull11 IVIII Wl*9 1111 Mamorlal
Sarvic. wll bl hltcl 111:•n. ScnrdlW, Feb a In NIU of flCIWll'I, CID-
DQl'lnlr.
~eitiiaiffli
=- .
'f
�K. Ronald McCliriton
Founder of Ma~ovich Society
Feb. 15, 1963 - Sept. 4, 1995
In the early hours of September 4 at
Davies Medical Center, James Edward
McGee spread his
wings and let his
soul take flight free from this
world and this
wretched disease
which he bad
struggled againsl
so courageously.
He was able IO
remain independenl and self-sufficienl up until the
L......_........_......"-'f~
·,
last week, at which
time be accepted
assistance, and wilh baste, be carefully
set things in order so he could slip away
without undue Slress on himself or his
loved ones.
Jim was happiest OD the dance floor:
Pleasuredome, Universe, Produel,
Carefree, Colossus... . Spinning and
twirling. be was the center of his own
universe, at one wilb the music and lhe
lights. He also loved lhe beach, lhe
Detour. Chicago, breakfast at Dottie's,
fresh Dowers, custom lighting and limes
~ t wilb friends.
On September 7, a beautiful, shining San Francisco day, Jim's family and
friends gathered at lhe Nep1une Society
Columbarium in his memory. This was
followed by a proper "Irish wake" at
Dan and Toni's celebrating Jim's life
and spirit His ashes will be scattered
according to his wishes at a later date.
His family and friends ask lhat donations be made in Jim's name to Project
OpenHand. ...
K. Ronald McCiinton, 47, Portland resident, died June 14 at Mercy Hospitai of
medical complications caused by AIDS.
After his retirement from the position of
Clinical Director of Anesthesia Services at
Duke University Medical Center in North
Carolina, he returned to Maine to live the
balance of his life.
In 1991 , he founded the Matlovich Society, an educational and cultural organization
for gay men and lesbians in Maine. According to Casco Bay Weekly, writing in the wake
of recent enactment of a civil rights ordinance
in Portland, "activisL<; credit the emergence
of the Matlovich Society as the key element
in causing Portland's gay and lesbian community to become a genuine political force."
Lois Reckitt, Matlovich Society Co-Chair,
recalls, "Ron had the vision to dream the
dream that has become the Matlovich Society-and the persistence to nurture its growth.
He touched so many lives and gave so muchnot only to the gay and lesbian community
but through his years of service in Alcoholics
Anonymous as well ."
Dr. McClinton was born in Selma, Alabama, the son of Mildred Robison and "JW"
McClinton. He graduated from The Citadel
in Charleston, South Carolina in 1969,
enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1970 and
served on a hospital ship off the coast or
Vietnam as well as at the Port,;mouth
Naval Hospital and Charleston Naval
Hospital. He was honorably discharged in
1976.
Following his discharge, he attained
degrees beyond his BSN in Nursingfirst in Hospital Administration and in
Counseling from Webster College in St.
Louis, then was certified at Richland
Memorial Hospital School of Anesthesia
in Columbia, South Carolina. From 1980
to 1984, he was the Director of the Mercy
Hospital School of Anesthesiology in
Portland, Maine. And it was with his
"family" at Mercy Hospital that he chose
to spend his last days.
He is survived by his mother, Mildred
Sawyer, of Mynle Beach, South Carolina, his stepfather ,Julian "Buzz" Sawyer
of Demopolis, Alabama, and his maternal
grandmother in Birmingham, Alabama.
Also surviving him arc hi s brothers
George, Howard and Thomas; his sisters
Elizabeth, Lois and Eloise and his faithful
feline companion Miss Kitty.
Steven R. McCracken
7
Former board member at Boston Living Center
Daniel Joseph McLaughlin
Jaa. 31, 1955 - May 14, 1995
Daniel passed away early in the
morning at home while lhose who were
caring for him his lover, sister
and Annie killy were
sleeping
nearby. He fought
a brave battle of
several
monlhs
wilh pulmonary
KS and complications
from
chemotherapy,
which left him
unable to walk for
tbe last weeb o
his life.
Daniel lived a full and varied life
H~ was a pilot in lhe Navy and
WJlh computer Systems, lhe field be pursued after lhe Navy. He worked wi
worteci
A!&T. Wang, GTE and most n:cend
WJlh Vans1ar as a systems engineer
ager:. He was a member of Most Hol
Redeemer and sang with their C •
until he DO longer bad lhe energy He
~ his lover !raveled and snorkeled
widely, and his lover made quire an
orchid aficionado of him.
He is survived by his lover, Lon; sister, Colleen;_ father; sister, Mary Ann;
~ . Mike, Tim, Patrick, Jimmy,
~ s and !heir families; and many
friends from wort and church. His
~ and brother Bill preceded him in
I(
~~l requested DO services, but
conmbutions are suggeslal to Visiting
Nurses, California Pacific Medi
Center, 3700 California St, FUSI Floor.
San Francisco, CA 94118. 'Y
•
Steven R. McCracken, a registered
nurse and fonner director of the Boston
Living Center, died April 11 at Beth Israel
Hospital. He was 28.
Mr. McCracken moved to Boston several years ago and was employed as a registered nurse at several area hospitals, including the Massachusetts Eye and Ear
Infirmary. He received numerous nursing
commendations during his professional ca-
reer.
Mr. McCracken was one of the
founders of the Boston Living Center, a
support center for people with AIDS.
When he was no longer able to work, Mr.
McCracken volunteered much of his time
to the center and served as its ITeasurer and
on the board of directors. He was one of
the officers who helped move Boston
Living Center into its home at the YWCA
on Clarendon Street He was also a member of the First Calvary Baptist Church in
North Andover.
In his spare time, Mr. McCracken enjoyed ITavelling and gardening.
Mr. McCracken was born and educated
in Methuen, where his family still lives.
He was a graduate of the nursing program
of Middlesex Community College and
Lowell General Hospital. He attended
Fitchburg State College in pursuit of a
bachelor's degree.
He is survived by his close companion,
Stephen Cicerone, of Boston; his parents,
Robert and Isabel McCracken of Methuen;
a twin sister, Susan Wolfe of Hookset,
NH; brothers Bruce, of Deerfield, NH; and
William, of Methuen; grandfather
Raymond McCracken of Lawrence and
several nieces and nephews.
Mr. McCracken was buried April 15 at
Elmwood Cemetery in Methuen after a funeral service at Allen-Mundry Funeral
Home in Lawrence.
Memorial contributions may be made
to the First Calvary Baptist .ch·urch
Building Fund, 586 Mass. Ave., North
Andover.
JqvJI
�Steven George Mcuan
Jan. 23, 1958-Feb. 12, 1993
John Marshall McMahon, 46, died of
AIDSonO ct.18. Mr.McMa bonwasbo m
in Waterbury , CT. He was a graduate of
Merrimack H.S. in Merrimack , NH, and
The New England Institute of Anatomy,
Boston. A resident of Boston since 1968,
where up until his disability in 1993, he
was the restaurant manager of The Cafe at
Lord & Taylor in Boston. ~${
During the 1988 presidential campaign,
Mr. McMahon worked as an aide to Governor Michael S. Dukakis, traveling extensively throughout the country. His most
memorable trip, however, was one that he
made with Kitty Dukakis and is pictured
and mentioned in her book, "On My Own."
Kitty Dukakis was speaking to forums in
northeast Iowa, where the traveling party
was booked overnight into a charming
little motel chalet called "The Love Nest."
Following their departure, the campaign
was to discover that the "Love Nest" was,
in fact rumored to be a "house of ill
repute."
He leaves his beloved companion since
1985, Robert S. Goldstein; his mother and
stepfather, Jacqueline (Cunningh am) and
Frank Robbins of Ft. Pierce, FL; brother
William of FL; and dear sister Susan
Tierney of Northwood , NH. He was also
an extremely well loved member of the
Goldstein family of Peabody; Mark &
Diane of Chelmsford; and Karen & Jay
Mierley of Torrance, CA. He also leaves
many nieces and nephews in his departure
with special mention of cousin Kevin
Lafferty and maternal grandmother Gladys
Cunningham, both of Oakville, CT.
A funeral Mass was celebrated at St.
John Chrysosto m Church in West
Roxbury, followed by burial in the Garden of Serenity, Forest Hills Cemetery,
Boston. Any contributions may be made
in John 's name to Urban Medical Center,
545 Center St, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130.
Robe rt I. McQ ueen
Forme r Editor ofThe Advoca te
Robert I. McQueen, fonner editor of
fhe Advocate , a national ga y
newsmagazine, died October 8 at rus·home
in Los Angeles.
McQueen, who was chainnan of the
board of Liberating Publicatio ns Inc.,
which publishes The Advocate, Advocate
MEN, and other magazines for gay men
and lesbians, died in his sleep o f
complicati ons from AIDS. He was 47.
McQueen was born in Price, Utah. He
graduated from the University of Utah in
1967. In 1969 he earned a graduate degree
in journalism . His first job was with the
Salt Lake Tribune.
Steve is from New York., Colorado
and California It
was here that he
received many
certificates in
Metaphysics simultaneou sly
received a degree in Psychology at S.F.S.U.
and a diver's
certificate .
" S tephin ' s "
dream to be face
to face with a much-admire d dolphin
(hence his nickname) or whale would
come true. lo 1988 and in 1990 he
volunteered for Project Circe, where he
met and swam w ith Circe, Terry and
their offspring, Panama and Delphi. In
1990 he was part of the rescue team
that helped Humphry the "errant"
whale free. (That's steve in the Chron
photo on October 24, 1990). . .
.
S tephin was given many gifts m th
life. Not only all of the above but eve
inch of his six feet-somethin g (wi
clear, big, beautiful and blue eyes, p
bably w hy the late Frank Remitz fel
in love w ith hi.m) was an archetype of,
.need I say? ... but just to be with, whic
he depen d ed on to help him ge
through his days as a volunteer with
AIDS patients.
Stephin passed over in his home at
7:30 a m. His mother, his primary\
caretaker and his dad were present. T
Jim McMahan
Feb. 20, 1959 - SepL 11, 199S
Jim died peacefully at his home in
San Francisco. After having worked for
the Dallas Symphony. for many
years. he moved to
California in 1989
and devoted his
career to the San
Francisco Opera.
Those close to
Jim will always
remember
his
bright smile, quick
wit,
charming
nature and zest for
life and friends.
He faced death
with serenity and hope, and was fully
prepared to make his transition. Despite
a long and difficult challenge with
AIDS, be left us as a model of courage
and dignity.
Jim shines in the memories of those
he loved, especially bis longtime friend,
Rodney Woods of Dallas, and his family of friends, Mylene VanDyk. Ron
Hull, Mark White, . Fran Marx, Thom
Vanek and Jeff Hart.
We love you, Jim.
·
A private service will take place
October 13 as Jim wished. T
us- Willklm (810 Crute, 39,
It.en. NJ, 1>e9on a new lour·
a courageous battle against AIDS. 811
ieaves his life companion MortV
Otflltian. hiS parents OlOr1eS ?Id
JeffV McManus of Sedona. Artzono and brotllen and sisters. Ed·
want Mar'/, Fran. Trent and AAdrew and his extended famllv of
lovinv relatives and dear friends.
V.illll scheduled for 7 PM Man-
nay Julv 10, 1994 followiOII
da¥ Julv 11 at Keenan Funeral
Home, Albarw. Please mat<e donollOl'S to the AIDS Program. AlbanV
Medical center. AlbanV, NY.
,~
�IJleywood McGriff
·Keith McDaniel, 38,
Principal Dancer
~
With Ailey Trou9
er, 36
A Danc.r-13 -9¥
(
Heywood (Woody) McGriff, a dancer, choreogr apher and teacher, died
on Sunday at Christop her House, a
hospice in Austin, Tex. He was 36.
The cause was AIDS, a friend,
Pierre Apraxine, said.
Mr. McGriff was a long, lean dancer of special intensity, who brough
an equal passion to teaching dance.
He performe d in New York City wi
Nina Wiener, Jennifer MulJer and the
Bill T. Jones/ Arnie Zane Company.
He joined the faculty of the Unive rsity of Texas, where he was an associate professo r of dance at the time of
his death. Mr. McGriff' s last performanc e was in mid-March in the
Austin Festival of Dance, a benefit
for local AIDS services. In March the
universit y announced the creation of
an endowm ent in Mr. McGriff's
name, to which $100,000 has been contributed, for scholarsh ips for minority students. A studio was also named
in his honor.
Mr. McGriff was born in Massillon,
Ohio. He received a degree in dance
from Ohio State Universi ty. In addition to his New York performa nces,
he also danced with Frank Holder,
Bill Evans, the Sharir Dance Company, Ballet Austin and in his own solo
concerts.
Mr. McGriff is survived by his
mother, Maybell McGriff, of Massil-
lon.
~~.......... E. ...
• casttno
dlrector/Wrtler, at Ill!
homtt on August 9, 1992. A ...Mt-- Of Baltimore and oraduote Of Lav·
Ola Blakefleld and Vassar College,
he had worked Pl'lmorily with Gol·
. den Casting for lht Dasi '"" vears
His castlng Credits Include New
Jack Cltv, House Party 2, The
Handmaid's Tale, D_. Ame.1ca:
Letters Homt From Vietnam,
Beat Slrttt, Hard Choices. A Galli-'
lffll9 of Old Men, the J05elllllne
llaktr Slorv, Love Crimes, My
Lllllt Girl, and Krush Groove 1k
Mc Cabe"s writing was
11 Children's books.
flctlon and nurilerous mOYle
ICfflb. Ht most rteentlY Sold a
ICrl)t, Glory Bound. to MTV. Ht II
survived bv his mOlher, Violet;
aunl, Rost ~ ; two sisters,
aeon and Kov; brothff, Tim; s1x
one niece, lovlnll
and his COfflllOllian Of l!r
vears. Douglas Scarbon1u111. ,,,,,_
mortars mav be mau to
COllegt or God's Lovt'.'We Deftwr.
varit<I. in:
v_.
L. -. ClleG at Tlsdt
~11111 of this strono-wlllt d and
uldlDtndant fklhter, a camrode
IO\IIII, ~us. caring, sanlonlc.
tfltllllllllhfs of his OVlll'•»vea r
. _ . at !ht New YOrk Publle LI·
brarV lneludtd being named th~
Halen .. Bemsltln Chit! Librarian
of RlrfoclCals ancl Joumc!ll 111111
!!1111!1.lllt ... ll-'
!ht
OfthtGay
lnhls
...
M
Restaura teurqf Pete
McGrath , 38, of Laguna
Beach, Calif., died Oct
2; he is survived by his
life partner, Tony Zavala.
.
By JENNJFER D ~
Cover photographs
by Jak McDonnell
. Keith McDaniel, a principal dancer with "the Alvin Alley American
Dance Theater· and .on Broadway,
died on Jan. 2 at his hbme In Los
Angeles. He was 38.
The cause was AIDS, said his companion, Matt Tapscot t
Mr. McDaniel, ·who performed
with the Ailey troupe from · 1975 to
1983, stood out onstage for the quiet
r(ldiance he brought to ·all his roles,
from wide-eyed youngsters In Donald McKayle's "Distric t Storyville"
and Talley Beatty's "Stack-Up" to
the sensual lover In Elisa Monte's
"Treadin g" and an ecstatic baptismal ce~bran t In Ailey's "Revela-
Photographer Jak
39,oflos
ngeles, whose work
included numerous
Frontierscovers as well
as fashion spreads in
Frontiers, Genre and
other magazines, died
in August due to complications from AIDS;
he is survived by his
life partner, Christopher
Bogucki. ... Former administrative assistant
for Frontiers
--Of Sauaus fo rmerly of Chel18. A. Cawrence "Bud ·. Lovsea
ing son of Archibald M cKechnie Jr. of Sau·
gus and the late H arriet (Berry). Dear brott.r
of Muriel Nowlan of Saugus and .the !_I!!!
_,..
James Lawrence McKechnie . Ralat,
friends are kindly invited to atter)d the
the "Anth~em orial. 157
al from
,.Mfun~e~~ asa tn
'6i~owed
~~~C"~m .CF
St Rose's Church at 11 a.m. V isiting hours
• Anthony M emorial· o n S unday from
at· the
7-9. lnl'lf'm&nt will be In the N atior,al Came-,
memo rv
tery at Bourne. Contributio ns in. his C ommit....., be made to the Alclee Aclion
131 Clarendon St.. eo.torl, Ma. 02115.
Latit m..-.ber D .A.V. a n d ~ Era Veter
g;
Keith
17, 1991,
tndlnll an 11-vear battle with
AIDS. HIS IOvtng friends mourn the
.
.
William MeKowen, 41
Interior designer in Boston area
William Kevin McKowen of Boston, an interior designer, died Nov
29 in New England Deaconess Hos
pit.al in Boston of complications from
AIDS. He was 41.
Mr. McKowen was born in Baton
Rouge, La. He earned bachelor's degrees in psychology and interior design at Louisiana State University.
He leaves his mother, Mary Elizabeth Cash of Baton Rouge, La.; his
father, William S. McKowen Jr., of
Jackson , La.; a brothe r John
McKowen of San Francisco, Calif.,
his stepfather, James W. Cash, and
stepmother, Eunice McKowen, both
f Baton Rou . ./ 9 9.:r
tions."
Mr. McDanJel was a strong Jazz
dancer and a perform er with ~ natu;
rat-seeming sense of dramati c nuance. As a lead dancer and dance
captain In the Broadway musical
"Kiss of the Spider Woman,'' he
partnere d Chita Rivera like a chivalrous, prowling cat
Mr. McDaniel was born In Chicago, where he trained In modem
and Jazz dance. He was reluctant at
first to accept an Invitation from
Ailey and his advisers to come to
New York .to study, but once In the
company he quickly became a favorite of the choreographer and the
audience. After he left the Ailey company, he performed on Broadway In
"Leader of the Pack,'' then went to
Los Angeles to work In film, televilian and music videos.
llfl film credits Include "Great
Balla of Fire,'' " The Lady Killers"
(Jack).
Prominent Interior deSI-. Jallk
MCSPDnn. 52, died of AIDS compncations on December 12, 1991 at
Cedar's·Sinai Medical Center In
Los Angeles. Born in Yakima •
Washington after serving in the
U.S. Navy, Jack settled in Los An·
geles where he began his career
in Interior design. As founder and
' President of John R. McSPOnn &
Associates, he lent his considerab·
le talent to residential and commercial interior design work. At
the lime of his death, Jock was
President of the Los Angeles
1 chapter of the internationa l Socletv of lnlerlor Designers and on active contributor to ils " Prototvpes"
program for mothers and children
with AIDS. Jock's was a talent of
great depth and dimension. In oddillon lo his design work, he was o
composer, o pianist and a pa,nter
He loved beauty in oll lhlngs, especlally the beautv of friendship .
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, December 17th, at 1:30PM at
the Church of the Recess1onc.1,
Forest Lown In Glendale, California. The family asks that In lieu of
f ~ donations bt madt to
"Ptolotypes", thrOU(lh the ISID,
I
POB SCW8, Bevertv Hills. Ca. 90210
and "Basic Instinct " He appeared
on the Tracey Ullman show and In
"Moonlighting" on television and
danced In several Academy Award
shows.
In addition to Mr. Tapscott, he is :·
survived by his father, Vernon, of
Chicago, and a brother, Kevin, of
Kansas City, Kan.
There will be a memorial service
in Chicago on Saturday at 11 A.M. at
the Greater Bethesda Baptist
Church; In Manhattan on Jan. 23 at
7:30 P.M. at the Ailey headquarters,
211 West 61st Street, and In Los
Angeles on Jan. 28 at 3 P.M. at the
Performing Arts Center In Van
Nuys.
-·~ ~e r
eland
•,/
A (B
, JeanYn~E'. McCa rertv of Dorcheste r. ~~ of
John J . and Elizabeth /Moar) McCaffertv of
Dorcheste r. Brother o Charles F. of 'CA.
James A. of Quin~. Peter N . of South Bo
ton and carol A. Candler of Kingston. Funer_
al from the Scal!YJl, Tra.,.ers Funeral Home
54 Pleasant St, uyi;,CHES TER, Saturday
8:15. Funeral Mass In St. Wllllams Church a
i~~ayLa t~y:,;a9, i'·lj;~al'X ia=~ ~ :
Grove Cemet~. 111 lieu of flowers, donalions to Hospice df MiSIIIPn HIii. 20 Parker
HIii Ave., B o s t ~ 2 0 In memory of
.
Paul would be 8'1111
(C.J.). Actor and singer. DIN on
Sunday, Decemll« 22 OI his llaffle
In Bardonlq, NY. He di.cl Of comPllcatlons from AIDS. C.J. per.
formed on BrOOdWaV In "Peter
Pan" and In numerous not1ona1
tours lnctudln11 "A Chorus Lint"
and " Hair.'' He atso ~ormtd In
seYlll'OI nklhtclUbs in Manhattan.
He was a gifted ceramlelst, a novice rosarlan, ond rtetntty btllQII
Plavlng the concert harp, He 11
survived bV his longtlme compa.
nlon, Jesse Blackman, their two
Pri~e friends. Reggie and Niko,
and h11 family, Including his mother, sister, and six brolhtrs In Pioneer, CA. Donations In lltu Of flowers mav be madt to Prlmarflv Primates. PO Box 207, Son Antonio,
TX 78291--0207, or to Proltct 111Mll1lel St. Suitt 220,
~
Memar·
CA
IOI Nr¥lcll
YartcOl'IOIIII-=-=~..,
---
=
MoWNI Oll~-
rlan and the latt Wllllln J. Of
Dtnlltld. N.J. Cherllhld bV hll lour
brothtrl and stVtll slsttn. D frltncl ancl companion Of Corlos
ADonte. Mass SaturdaV Dtctmbtr
2t St. JDlln'I R.C. Churcll. Bervtnlltld N.J. Donations to God'I Lovt
w, Dtllvtr, 195 Amsltrdam Ave,
NYC-. . AIDS CharitY'/ou r
~,.f'
cl!Ollt
.._---. The family Of
Barry ..._.._.., alnounces with
dloth on Monctov
August 10. He was 49 years old'.
Borrv WO$ a leading NY Photographer and was lnternatlono lly
known. Beloved son of Doreen
and Colin Percaskv and brothff of
Yvonne Cteehan and Lorrolne
Pascoe. He will be dearlv missed
Donations In his memory mav
mode to the AIDS Foundation.
MCKINLEY -Borrv. Leading New
York fashion photogl'ODher, died
August 10. MondaV nlllht In his
home ofter a long Illness OdVised
Howord GIiman. a close friend.
Mr. McJ<inlev was born Februarv
26, 1943 In New Zealand and wos
educated in Ausfratlo Where he
first beQan ICKlng phofOlll'OPhs
in the sixties. He started his
Professional career at Clnteltta
In Rome before moving to MIion
and Paris and then came to the
United States In the seventies
Where he has been WOrking in film
and still since. His photographs
have Cll>Peored In LIFE Magazine
GQ, HarJ>er's Bazaar and ttalloo
VOGUE omong oth.:S He 1
Yi\fed bv his mother Mrs D s sur· oreen
z'
P~OSky Of N
sisters Lom:,:i ~ and his
~
X!.~....£.' !!"On
.....,....., nla and their farnillt&.
Service will Ill
A MemoriOI
......... Contrlbuttons In m
lie made to . AMF
0et1ver. /
Lclll.ll
deep somiw
'*
be
boC::O:,
�At 45, Robert L.
Stephen Andrew McCanlcssofMalden
died suddenly of an unexpected, flu-related heart auack Feb. 4. He was 29 years
old.
SLephen was very aclive and successful
in his position m Ma:s. General Hospilal
where he coordinate and rccruiled blood
donations for pmienLs and others in need .
He had a grem compassion for 01.hers,
especially for those less fortunate than he.
Many Limes, he would buy meals for
homeless people he meL on the sLrecl. Both
professionally, he made it his personal
mission Lo help improve the quality of
people's lives.
SLephen was unique and beauliful and
made OLhers feel Lhe same. He had the
abiliLy Lo Lum a sLranger into a friend
with in minuLes; heemeri.ained wiLh sLories
and comical races Lhm made everyone feel
good; he was a socialiLe on Lhe beaches of
P-Town and dubs of Boston.
He made and reLained Lrue friend s from
Atlanw to New York, Boston, Hawaii and
Alaska. Forthose who knew SLeve, he was
genuine beyond compare; he will never be
forgouen and always missed.
McDonald, fashion
chief, filmmakerf?'1
Stephen is survived by his lover, Nie
Libra of Malden, his parenLs Skip and Peggy
of Asheville, NC, his brother and sister-inlaw Mike and Megumi of Kailua, Hawaii, his
sister Judy McCanless-Frcll1klin of Shelton
Laurel, NCC and brother Bruce of Warner
Robbins,GA.DonationsinSLephen'smemory
can be made LO the Fenway Community
Health Center, 7 Haviland SLreet, BosLon.
James IL McEvoy, AIDS activist,
computer systems analyst; at 44
/99..?
James Richard McEvoy, an
Army veteran, computer systems
analyst and AIDS activist, died Oct.
25 at his home in Provincetown due
· to complications from AIDS. He was
44.
Born in Rochester, N.Y., he received a bachelor's degree in computer systems from Rochester Insitute of Technology in 1976. He also
did graduate work in computer systems management at RIT.
Mr. McEvoy served with the
Army from 1968-70. He was a former computer systems analyst for
Mobile Chemical Corp. in Macedon,
N.Y., and subsequently was manager for the computer section at
Rochester Institute of Technology
from 1976-78.
From 1979-85, he worked at
Wang Laboratories Inc. in Lowell,
where he was manager of international ISO marketing. In 1985, he
was appointed director of international software for Sperry Corp., later Unisys, in Bluebell, Pa.
Mr. McEvoy was a member of
the Association for Systems Management, from which he received a
recognition award in 1977. He was
member of the year in 1978 and an
international member of the Association for Data Processing Systems
Organizations.
When his illness was diagnosed,
he returned to Boston from Philadelphia and devoted his creative energies to working with AIDS organizations, serving as a member of the
board of the AIDS Action Committee and on the board of the National
Association of Persons with AIDS.
He traveled to Spain in 1990 to attend the International AIDS Conference to present the concerns of persons with AIDS.
Honore
NEW YORK
filmmaker Robert L. McDon
aid, who also was credited with
holding the Perry Ellis design
house together after its
founder's death, has died of
complications from AIDS at
age 45.
Mr. McDonald died at his
home in Manhattan Friday
night.
He was executive producer
for two short films that won
Academy Award nominations:
"It's So Nice to Have a Wolf
Around the House" in 1978 and
"Split Cherry Tree" in 1982.
He also received honors for
films created for use in school
study programs. In 1986, at the
request of his longtime friend,
fashion designer Perry Ellis,
he became president of Perry
Ellis International. He became
chairman later that same year
after the designer's death.
JamesMcCahon, 38,
New York Architect
/ - tS'-9',Y
James J. McCahon, an architect of
the new American headquarters of
the Bertelsmann company, died on
Wednesday at his home in Manhattan. He was 38 years old.
The cause was AIDS-related lymphoma, said Rob Goldfarb, his companion.
Mr. McCahon graduated from the
Illinois Institute of Technology in
Chicago in 1979. He worked for the
New York office of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, the Grad Partnership
in Newark and three other New York
firms.
In 1992, he joined Swanke Hayden
Connell Architects in Manhattan,
where he was a senior designer. The
firm finished the interior of an empty skyscraper at 1540 Broadway, at
45th Street, after it was bought by
Bertelsmann, the German media
and entertainment conglomerate.
, Besides Mr. Goldfarb, Mr. McCahon is survived by his parents, John
T. and Joan McCahon of Bala Cyn
wyd, Pa.; a sister, Joanie Murray of
Collegeville, Pa., and two brothers,
Joseph, of Phoenixville, PL, and
John, of Phoenix.
Mr. McEvoy was also one of the
founders and the first board chairman of the Boston Living Center, an
organization devoted to the support,
education and care of HIV-infected
individuals. The Boston Living Center today serves about 900 members
and their friends and families.
He leaves his friend and companion of inany years, Michael Baranowski; his parents, Thomas John and Antllony Mc_Clen
who was the subMarian (Pfunter) McEvoy of Palmy- Ject o an DVOCA TE article on AlDSra, N.Y.; four brothers and many b?,ed medical discrimination ["Southern
nieces and nephews.
died of complications from AIDS Oct. 1 in
A memorial service will be held ' Discomfon," Issue 614]
Nashville. He was 43 .
at a later date.
Nl li!ILformarty Eloise
ai t ~ ~ and of Bos~% n
•
,~
~r~r o
l!lrother of Michael and
and Larry Murray. _
~ icholas. Also survived by 2 nephews and 1
f!l.lece. Former emplo)lee of the Ritz Carlton
b~g:r~,,a;r~n~emtrc}; i~~:s:,c,.;
Committee, Boston would be appreciat
~%':];,~'i';'i.\':
�Timoth y McInto sh
/qq).._
Timothy Mclntosh,33-years-old,diedJan. Cotton, his step-father:, Thomas Cotton,
3, at SL Elizabeth's Hospital in Dayton, his father Cylister McIntosh, his sisters
Ohio of AIDS. Timothy graduated in 1977 . Tammy, Terry, Kim, Holly, all from,[
from Dunbar High School in Dayton. He Dayton, his brother Tony from Virgini
moved to Boston in 1981. He worked in the Beach, and his partner, Bill Robertso
restaurant and hotel industry. For the past 4 from Bos.ton.
1/2 years, he was a banquet waiter at the
A memorial service will be held o
Ritz-Carlton in Boston.
Thursday, Jan. 16 at Trinity Church,
Tim is survived by his mother, Cathy Copley Place, Boston.
Scott McPherson;
Actor, 33, Author
Of aHitStae eP/ay
I f--1 -'9 J.,
By BRUCE LAMBERT
01 \..:ambr1dge, a stage actor in Boston
and New York, died last Wednesday following a lengthy i1J.
ness. He w as (0.
Born in Lowell, he a ttended
the Universi ty of Ma ssachu·
setts at Amher st, majoring in
thea t er a r ts.
Mr. M cK inley performed in
numero us p r oductions, ineluding "A Streetcar Named
Desir e," "Long Day's Journey
1nto N" h t ," "Th e At! an ti c
ig
Beaches ," and "Your Father
· · · Your Sister.''
Most recently, he played the
Count in the Boston production of "Moliere."
He is survived by his Jong·
DOUGLAS McKINLEY
time companion, Howard Nalt
/O//C../9/
of Cambridge; his parents, of Winslow, Maine, and Mary
Donald and Elizabeth Gaffney of Tewksbury.
(Butler) of Tewksbury; four
A funeral service wiJI be
f A hbe
held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in
brothers, David o
s
Y,
Dennis of Portsmouth, N.H., Christ Church, Cambridge.
Burial wlll be private.
Timothy of Newton and Edward of York, Maine; three
Arrangements are by John
sisters, Donna Bakke of York, C. Burns &: Son Funeral
Maine, Elizabeth Carrignan Home, Cambridge.
Scott W. McPherson, an actor and
playwright who wrote " Marvin'
.____..._ . _ ,- ~Room," an award-winning Off Broadway hit, died yesterday at his home in
Chicago. He was 33 years old.
He died of complications from AID~.
said a friend of his, Andrew Patner
Mr. McPherson recently finished the
screenplay for a film of "Marvin 's
Room " being produced by Robert DeNiro. The stage version won the Drama
Desk and Outer Critics Circle award .
lead actress, Laura Esterman, wm
an Obie, and Mr. McPherson won two
awards as the author.
The play is about Bessie, who i
dying from leukemia and taking ca~
of her father, Marvin, who is bedridden
from terminal cancer and strokes, an
his sister, Ruth, whose spine is disinte
grating.
Despite the play's grim setting
Frank Rich of The New York Times
called it "one of the funniest plays of
Jimmy D. McGrew
this year as weu as one of wisest and
Sept. ·14• 1964 _ su1y 26, 1995
most moving."
Mr. McPherson was born in ColumJimmy passed from this physical
bus, Ohio.
life in the comfon of his own home in
Mountain View.
Moving to Chicago, he wrote for local
television and acted in ·four theater
after braving complications from
companies, including a production of
AIDS.
Larry Kramer's AIDS play, "The Nor"Junior" enjoyed
ma! Heart." He wrote two plays, " Till
cooking, music,
the Fat Lady Sings," which was promovies and travelduced, and "Scraped."
ing, and always
Next was "Marvin's Room," perlived life to its
formed first in Chicago then in Hartfullest. He drew
ford. The play moved to New York
strength
and
City's Playwrights Horizons last Decourage from his
cember, then to the Minetta Lane Theawonderfully spiritter, where its run ended in September.
ed. caring and supMr. McPherson is survived by his
ponive family.
mother and stepfather, Peggy and
Jimmy is survived by his panner,
John Sansbury of Upper Arlington, Richard Anderson; parents, James and
Ohio· a brother Mark of Columbus Manha Bryant: sisters, Michele and
and five stepbrothers and stepsisters.' Tammy; brother, Bill; aunt, Syl; and a
host of loving family members and
friends.
We who were lucky enough to know
Junior will deeply miss his gentle kindness. easy wannth and sweet laughter.
We see his smile when we look into our
heans. for that is where he touched us all
and will live on until we meet again. •
Its
Stanley McC.ray, 35
Boston magazine art director
Stanley Eugene McCray. art director of Boston magazine since
1983, died of AJDS yesterday at
his home In the South End. He
was 35.
Previously he was art director
of the Dallas Morning News' Sunday Magazine and of Houston City
Magazine In Houston.
Born In Bartlesville. Okla .• Mr.
McCray graduated from Webster
High School In Tulsa, Okla., and
earned a bachelor's degree In
graphic design at Oklahoma University ln 1976. 1
While ln Boston, he was a freelance illustrator for other publications and the unpaJd graphic designer of the art magazine Stuff.
He leaves his companion, Jay
Blake: his parents. Bobbie and
Wyvonda (Cornsllk) McCray
Tulsa: and a sister, Kim of Tu
A memorial service is being'
planned.
�Bob McCabe
Michael Lee McCall
Derrick McDuffie
Michael Lee McCall, 35, died June 21,
1993, at home in Colorado. He lived for
eight years in the Bay Area and was a
14 year employee at Hewlett-Packard in
Sunnyvale and Colorado Springs, Colorado. Memorial services were held in
Colorado Springs on June 25, and on the
summit of Pike's Peak on June 26, 1993.
Mr. McCall was born April 8. 1958, in
Colorado Springs to Rx:hard L. McCall
of Aurora, Illinois, and Carole A. (Kimbrough) Laxton of Colorado Springs.
He is survived by his parents; his stepmother, Nancy McCall of Aurora, Illinois; stepfather, Larry Laxton of Col·
orado Springs, two bn:thera, Richard C
McCall of River Forest, Illinois, and
Timothy Laxton of Colorado Springs;
stepsister, Sheryl L. Campbell of Colorado Springs; two stepbrothers, Gary
N. Laxton and Kenneth A. Laxton, both
of Colorado Springs; and grandparents
Carolyn E. Kimbrough of Colorado
Robert Westley McCabe, 30, of ArDerrick McDuffie, 30, of Silver:
lington, Virginia died Thursday, August Spring, Maryland, died Monday, Marc
~8. 19~4, of AIDS related complications 21, 1994, of AJDS-related complications,
m Arlington, according to his friend, at Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring,
Randy Schoonover of Sacramento Cali- according to his close friend, Dave Law'
fomia.
rence of Washington, D.C.
McCabe was born Jan. 13, 1964 ·in
Waynesboro, Va. In 1977 he went to a
McDuffie was born Nov. 20, 1963, in
Bible college in Tyler, Texas, finishing Newark, N.J. He attended school in
the program in 1980, according to Fayetteville, N.C., and in Maryland, gradSchoonover.
uating in 1983 from Largo Senior High
During the early 1980s, McCabe was a School in Largo, Md.
McDuffie worked for various food
Pentecostal minister in Texas and Jr> er in
Charlottesville, Va. He moved to Ft service organizations in the D.C. area
Lauderdale, Fla. in 1985 where he until his retirement in February 1992 due
worked at a hotel.
to illness. From the early 1990s until his
McCabe moved to the D.C. area in the death, McDuffie volunteered at the AIDS
late _1980s, living in both Arlington and services groups, Us Helping Us and the
Balumore, Maryland, in the yeai.; before Episcopal Caring Response to AIDS
his death, said Schoonover. While in the (ECRA). He lived at a Damien MinisD.C. area, McCabe worked for several tries's house from March 1993 until his
bars and restaurants.
death.
He retired in 1993 and became a
Mc~uffi~·~ other inte~~~ inc_luded
~f~
.
'4t
volunteer for the National Association of . shoppmg! ~mg out, and vts1tmg friends.
'·
~ .. ..
People With AIDS speaker's program
In addibon to Lawrence, McDuffie is
TtiJ:ough the program, McCabe spoke ~ survived by his adoptive parents, ~na
vanous community srol.! about what it ~d Ernest McDuffie of North Carolma;
was like to ·
•
his mother, Ruth Cherry and stepfather,
His odlerilta88ft
fia,ning
Samuel Cherry, of Maryland; his father,
Gay Rights Advocate, 45
music, playing the guitar, !Hid .talking
Mongoussaint Jons of D.~.; three sisters,
Aldyn McKean, a singer and acto~
three brothers, several meces and neph- who was an advocate for gay rights
people.
and the rights of people with AIDS, was
"His whole life was a series of conver ews, and many friends in the D.C. area.
found dead on Monday at his home In
sations," said Schoonover. "He liked
Manhattan. He apparently died during
the weekend. He was 45.
exchange ideas and he had a passion fi
The cause was AIDS-related complipublic speaking."
Composer, musician
cations, said Denny Lee, a spokesman
In addition to Schoonover, McCabe is
for the AIDS protest group Act Up.
A funeral Mass will be said at IO
survived by his parents, Mary and George
For the last five years Mr. McKean
was a frequent spokesman for Act Up
McCabe; and a brother, Rick, all o~ a.m. Saturday in St. Joseph's
rep~esenting that organization at inter:
Church, South Lincoln, for George
.Waynesboro, Va.
national AIDS conferences and on naGloster McGovern, a composer and
;;J../~ 9 51'
tional television.
musician in New York.
H~ also pressed for .more. and better
Mr. McGovern died of AIDS
stul:hes of long-term survivors with the
Monday in St. Vincent's Hospital,
virus that leads to AIDS.
New York. He was 35 and a former
He appeared in the film "Voices
resident of Sudbury.
From the Front" and performed in the
A native of Weymouth, Mr. McBroadway production and national tour
of "The Robber Bridegroom."
Govern graduated from LincolnSudbury High School in 1973 and
Born John Baldwin McKean he was
magna cum laude from Tufts Uni-.
raised In Lewiston, Idaho. He came to
New York to do graduate studies at the
versity in 1977. He was the musical
Tisch School of the Arts at New York
director of the Tufts student producUniversity and completed his studies in
tion of "Godspell" in 1976.
1975.
Mr. McGovern, who played the
He was a member of the Harvard
trumpet, trombone and French
University class of 1970 and served a
horn, composed works for brass entour of duty in Vietnam.
sembles and chamber groups as well
as background music for two off-offob McCarthy, RN
B road way productions, "Small
!May 23, 1951 - September 11 , 1991
Change" and "Bachelor Party," He
lived in Manhattan's Upper West
Side.
He leaves his parents, Dr. John
S. and Anna (Gloster) McGovern of
Lincoln; a sister, Katherine McClure
of Arlington; and four brothers, Paul
of Watertown, Michael and Stephen
of Sudbury, and John of Cambridge.
.
--4~
Aldy,a McKean
George McGovern, 35
>
/
I
fb
�Donald Edmund Mc Car thy
(
Edmund
Donald
McCarthy, 51, of Chester died
March18o fcomplica tions due
to AIDS.
McCarthy was born and
reared in Holyoke, Mass. He
worked as a registered nurse
in Wilmington, Del.
With bachelor 's and
master's degrees from several
universiti es, McCarthy pursued careers in engineerin g,
social work and nursing. He
was a veteran of the U.S.
~
11111( A. .,.... .
Sept. Z7. 1980 - Jan. 31, 1991
Army, where he participat ed
in the Concerne d Officers'
Movement, an anti-Vietn am
War group.
McCarthy wasacom municant, chorister, vestry memher and receiving officer at St.
Mary's Hamilton Village Episcopal Church, as well as a
member of Alcoholics Anonymoos, Al-Anon and the Freedom Roundup.
He participat ed in the Singing City Chorus, as well as a
number of gay and lesbian
groups, including Integrity,
Dignity and From All Walks
of Life's annual AIDS walk.
McCarthy is survived by
his mother, Elsie Schmidt; a
sister, Susan Drapeau; and a
nephew, Rodney Faille.
A memorial service will be
held April 20 at St. Mary's
Episcopal Church, 3916 Locost Walk in Philadelp hia.
Memorial contributi ons may
be sent to St. Mary's. 'Y 1(,
''And the Angels Sing ... '
After a long fight, Mark
away peacefully at home in the ~
h_is lover. By his
side was his devoted brother. He will
be missed by all
his friends and
TOM McGO VERN
He will be missed and
Always in our Hearts!'
family.
Good
night,
sweet prince, and
may angels bear
lollec to thy rest. J
·11 always lo e
-FRIE NDS-
-Kevin •
B.A., political science and government. Duke University. M.A.. international affairs. George Washington Uni-
versity. Foreign
service infonnation officer, U.S.
1 n forma ti on
Agency, Washington. D.C., Germany, Turkey and
Nigeria. Policy administrator and analyst. U.S. Depanment of Housing
and Urban Development. Washington. D.~ . Property ,
The
superv1sor.
John Stewart Company. San Francisco.
Consultant and volunteer with nu~
merous. education~!. professio_ and
international orgamzauons. Act1V1St and
orpnizel: Black and White Men Togdher. ~ve in Sigma. lhe leather ftatemity. Co-founder of the D .C .
R
Wrestling Club. Board member. _ est
Stop Suppon Center, San Francisco.
International Visitors Center,
Volunteer.
San Francisco. Co-founder. with his
partner, of a sal~n for gay men m mterracial relationships and of lhe Nonhem
California Wrestling Club.
. Fluent !n German. Dutch and Tw:kash. Connoisseur of world travel {l);il'.ticularly Emope), good food and wine.
music and dance. intellectual converulion. films. bears (particularly bairy
Donald McCleary, 47, Human
Ri~ Campaip board member, died
April 14 of AIDS-related complicatioos at Baylor Medical Centllr in Dallas, according to the Dalllll Morning
HRC's board
Cl
News. Mc eary sat on
of directors since 1991. He served as
co-chair of the board since 1994. In
the 1980s, he helped found HRC's
.
Federal Club, a donor program which
funds a large portion of the organizaIoa
M Cl
· · ·
,
.
boo s activ1bes. c eary was a s
of Gardere &
co-managing partner
Wynne, a prestigious Dallas law firm.
In 1995, he won HRC's Ray Kuchling
.
Humanitarian Award and the AnbDefamation League Jurisprudence
Award He also received his law firm's
.
.
.•
Excalibur Award - given only twice
before in the firm's 70-year history.
H . survtv'ed by bis partner, Daniel
.
e IS
Steven Pettit, of Dallas; parents, Maxine and C.C. McCleary, and .sister,
Carolyn, all of Texas · Memorial contributions may be made ·to the Human
Rights Campaign, 3232 McKinney
~~i::S ~ i s partner. Marie Ave., Suite 1150, Dallas, TX 75204.
Matthews; his mother. Mrs. Lett~e
Woodward, Spartanburg, S.C.; his
brother. Floyd Woodward. Sterling, Va.;
his bes1 friend. Erik Olson, Rohnert
Park, Calif.; and a host of friends and
/1
colleagues.
Gifts in Jim McJimpsey's memory
may be directed to Maitti Hospice or
the AIDS Memorial Grove. T
r
Martin McDonald
March 26, 1996
The final full
meeting of the Evil
Flannel Sisters was
held at 4:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, March 26.
Martin McDonald,
charter member
and co-founder, resigned his position
and left this plane
for other dance
floors. The other three members were in
attendance, and bid him a fond and loving farewell.
Martin's transition was quiet and
peaceful, quite unlike his !!Sual facetious
self. Always thinking of others ahead of
himself, he wanted his farewell to be
calm and serene. While his quick wit,
humor and love of partying (quack!)
will be sorely missed, the members
know he is bringing joy and entertainment to his new companions and old
friends who have also graduated from
this· course. (Say hi! to Jack Rabbit.)
After the meeting adjourned, the remaining members vowed to keep alive
the spirit, hope and love Martin embodied. The final minutes of the meeting
read: "Save us a dance and some wiggle;
we'll see you when we get there. It's just
over the next hill ...."
�Dennis McLaughlin
Dennis P.
James WarRodney D.
McLaughlin, 55,
wick McClung
Mcilwain, 36, a
of Alexandri a,
II, a resident of
resident of Silver
Virgi.nia, died
Washin gton,
Spring, MaryFriday, Decemdied of
D.C.,
land, died of
ber 22, 1995, of
AIDS-re lated
AIDS-re lated
coronary artery
complications at
complica tions
at
disease
his home on SunSunday, February
Alexandria Hos11,
day, February
4, 1996 at the
pital , according
1996, according
Veterans Adminto his friend,
to his partner of
istration Medical
Harold Sanders
over 20 years,
Center, according
of Washington, D.C.
Gore of D.C. He was 54.
Lynn T.
to his friend ,
McLaughlin was born Nov. 30, 1940 in
McClung was born in Charleston
D.C.
Courtney Williams of Washington,
Sioux Falls, S.D. He graduated fro
Mcilwain was born Nov. 20, 1959 in W.Va. on Aug. 15, 1941. He grew up an
Washington High School in Sioux Falls
Brooklyn, N.Y. After serving in the Unit- attended school in Staunton, Va. In 1962
he graduated with honors from Washing- and attended Washington University i
ed States Marine Corps from 1983-87, he
Mo.
relocated to Washington, D.C. He worked ton and Lee University, Lexington, Va. St. Louis,
McLaughlin's lifelong devotion to vi
for various housing 1be recipient of a Fulbright scholarship.
as a resident manager
sual art and design began as a teenager,
complexes throughout the metropolitan McClung studied foreign languages and
literatures at the University of Heidel- when he won a state competition for bis
area, including the Hedin House, a senior
design of a futuristic model car. Short)~
citizens apartment complex in Northeast berg, Ger.ftny. In 1965, he earned a master's degree in English from Tulane Uni- after college, McLaughlin began a 30
Washington, D.C.
career as a visual information speAccording to Williams, Rodney was versity in New Orleans. In 1968, Mc- year
Clung was an assistant professor of Eng- cialist and senior designer for the Navery active in the church and his "greattional Park Service's Division of Publiest love" was learning and teaching oth- lish at Madison College (now James
Va. cations. He became manager of the diviMadison University) in Harrisonburg,
ers about the Bible.
sion's D.C. office in 1970, and over the
In 1970, McClung and two Madiso
In addition to Williams, Mcilwain is
College students were arrested and con- next 24 years worked to improve the desurvived by his mother, Barbara Mcilsign, coordination, and standardizatio
wain; four brothers, David, Malcolm, victed of trespassing as a result of the·
of maps and publications for park
a
Todd, and Bernard Mcilwain, all of participation in a Vietnam war protest
across the country. He retired in Ma~
after an unsuccess
Brooklyn; friends Jakki Dennis and Deb- the college. In 1977,
effort to overturn the con ' I 994.
orah Moss of suburban Maryland, and ful seven-year
In addition to McLaughlin's design caviction, McClung was ordered to beg·
additional friends.
reer, he enjoyed a "second career" as
H
Williams was preceded in death by his serving a nine-month jail sentence.
al shopper," Sanders said.
partner Maurice Grigsby of Silver took a leave of absence from the Library "profession
"I'm sure sales clerks across the metro
of Congress Information Office, where he
Spring, Md., who died in 1994.
area will weep at the loss of his busi
A memorial service was held Feb. 9 at had been employed since July 1970, and
ness," Sanders joked. "That man loved to
on
Faith Temple in D.C. Funeral services reported to Rockingham County Jail
shop!"
on
were held Feb. 13 at Smith's Funeral Sept. 19, 1977. Granted a full pardon
McLaughl in was also a talented
Nov. 18, 1977 by Gov. Mills E. Godwin,
Home in Brooklyn. His remains were ingourmet cook, and will be remembered
terred at the Calverton Cemetery, Long McClung returned to his job at the Lifor his "wonderful " dinner parties, where
brary of Congress.
Island, N.Y.
"everything from the table setting to the
the founding publisher of the
He was
In lieu of flowers, contributions may
background music was staged and perLibrary's weekly staff newspaper, The
be sent to the James S. Tinney Memorial
remembered his cousin, Dulc~
Fund, c/o Faith Temple, 1313 New York Gazene and he edited 71,e Lihrarv nf feet,"
Avenue, NW, Wasbingi,n. OC 20005.
Congru& · fajor,,&atil,11 l,dletln fror, Scott McDowell
1966 - 1996
and recently became a choir meml,er at 1978-1984. He served as assistant to
the Metropolitan Community Church director of communications from 1990 - - - - - - - - - - - 1
Scott Andrew McDowell, 29, of 529
until be retired in October 1993.
(MCC) of Washington, D.C.
f St Margaret'~ Chesterfield Rd., Oakdale, Conn., died
.., recently at the Connecticut Hospice,
A memorial service will take place at
•
He was a mem be r O
Branford, Conn., after a long illness.
.
MCC Washington, 474 Ridge St., NW, at Episcopal Church.
He was born April 18, 1966, in New
In addition to Gore, McClung IS sur
private
2 p.m., on Saturday, March 9. A
vived by his sister, Mary McCiung Frye, London, Con~ .• the son of William J.
was held in Portsmouth.
family service
II f s· . V: lley Calif and Rosemane H. Gaebler McDowell Jr.
.
Leary is also survived by his mother, and two rueces, a o 1m1 a • _ : of Oakdale.
Mr. McDowell graduated in 1984
Kitty Leary; sister, Catherine Leary;
from St. Bernard High School. He beof Portsmouth;
brother, Tommy Leary, all
longed to St. John the Evangelist
and brother, Richard Leary, of SpringChurch. He was well-known for his
glass etching.
field, Ill.; and many friends throughout
Besides his parents, Mr. McDowell is
the D.C. metroPOlitan area. .
survived by one brother, Marine Sgt.
Christopher W. McDowell, and one sister, Karen A. Long of North Stonington.
Donations may be made to the
American Cancer Society, 125 Shaw St.,
New London or the Connecticut Hospice, 61 Burban St., Branford.
)
�'
(
'a
ecem er 27 of ,
writer, e
AIDS. His gothic horror
novel series, Blackwaters,
was critically acclaimed and
developed a cult
following,
enhanced no
doubt by the
open secret that I
he and Dennis I
I
Schuetz had authored a
number of gay detective
novels under the joint pseudonym Nathan Aldyne.
McDowell, 49, who is survived by his partner,
Laurence Senelick, scripted
two Tim Burton movies,
Beetlejuice and The
Nightmare Before Christmas.
"It seems meretricious to m
to have a novel about horror
with a happy ending," he
said early in his career. "In
life, the good people die
young and the mean ones ·
hang on till the bitter end. I
don 't mind the hero dying
beca.u se that's what life is
all about. " , ·r-7q
Marty J. McGrew
March 18, 1947 - May 9, 1996
James A. McClain, 44, a fonner Washington, D.C. resident, died Tuesday, May
Marty had
major health prob7, 19% of AIDS-related complications at
lems for the last
his home in Chicago, according to his
two years. He went
out for the evening partner of five years Victor Gaffin, also of
Chicago. Family and friends were at his
on Thursday, May
9, and never made
bedside when he died.
it home.
McClain was born May 8, 1951 in
He was born in
Kansas and grew up Warren, Pa., and attended West Virginia
in south Chicago.
Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, W. V.
He spent three and a half years in the
in 1973, earning a bachelor's degree in
Navy before moving to LA in the '70s
psychology and music. He went on to atand settling in San Francisco two years
tend the Catholic University of America
later.
Marty studied design at the
master's
from 1980 to 1983, earning
Rudolph Schaeffer School of Design,
degree in administration. McClain moved
where he eventually became an instructo the D.C. area in 1976, and left with
tor and a member of the board before
Gaffin for Chicago on Valentine's day of
the school's closure in the mid-'80s.
Marty was a master of flower
1994.
arrangement and display. His love of
McClain wprlced as the director of Indesign, color and form also led him into
stitutional Affairs at the National Associand catering.
graphics, interior design
ation of People with AIDS in D.C., and
He loved art and food and had a wonderful sense of humor. Marty was a man more recently he worked at the Juvenile
of great talent and passion. He will be
Protection Association as the director of
missed.
a
His memorial was held May J4 at
the Chapel of the Chimes in Oakland.
Marty is survived by his mother Arlette;
sister Marcia; longtime companion
Richard; and his cats George, Carona,
and Fuzz Butt. Gifts in Marty's memory
may be made care of Richard Kane, 701
Rand Avenue, ApL C, Oakland, CA
94610.
developmenL He was also the vice-presi-
dent of the Sheridan Group in Arlington,
Va., the diRctor of fund developm,ent at
,)lcL,and
.
Su
the assistant director m annual fonds at
the Catholic University in D.C.
In addition, McClain also worked as
the community service program director
and as a member of the board of directors
at Whibnan-Walker Clinic in D.C. He did
and also worked for Kowal Associates extensive volunteer work at the clinic as
in Boston.
well.
''That was a big part of his life," Gaffin
Dail leaves his partner, Larry Cook,
and their dogs, Gypsy and Rose Louise; said.
his parents, Dail and Louise McAleer of
When he wasn't working or volunteerGallitzin, PA; his sister, Lisa McAleer ing, McClain enjoyed the arts, including
and a legacy of friends and family all kinds of music and theater, Gaffin
throughout the world.
said. He also loved fine dining.
Contributions in his name may be
In addition to Gaffin, McClain is surmade to the Boston AlDS Action Com- vived by his mother, Betty J. McClain, of
mittee.
Warren, Pa. She had been living with the
- ~ -- : - - - -- - --i couple for the last several months to help
care for her son.
.
ne
O y11r withaut yau.
A memorial service was held May 11
y1t thl gr11t 1nenture cantinuH
·
I H
Lamb F
with ya11.m1re thin ever.
ome m
unera
at the BlakeI miss JDI, f111, taste and
Chicago. McClain's ashes will be scattauh ia witli 7ou everyday.
tered this summer on Rehoboth Beach,
Lan ya. bah.
Del.
Mark
Dail A. McAleer
Dail "Rena Marie" McAleer of Boston left this world for a better one on
August 24. He was 35.
Born August 17, 1961 in Altoona,
PA, Dail was an avid bowler and a
member of IGBO, where he not only
won many awards but also helped raise
thousands of dollars fot AIDS charities.
Dail moved to Boston in 1995 from
New York City. Dail owned Fairy Tale
Vacations, a wholesale travel company
~anadian doctor
.....-~ed in Suifjde
ORONTO - In what is believed
/ '1
to be Canada's first such case, a
dian doctor has been charged
with aiding a suicide, allegedly helping a man with the AIDS virus end
bis life. Dr. Maurice Genereux, 49,
was arrest.ed Thursday and freed on
1,000 bail. He is accused of helping
'31-year-old Aaron McGinn kill himaejf April 11 in Toronto. The CanadiMedical Association said it ap~ to be the first time a physi~ in Canada has faced the charge,
,unish__:lble by up to 14 years in pris-
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Robert John Quinn's Memorial Books
Description
An account of the resource
This collection was originally titled the Robert John Quinn AIDS Memorial Books, by the compiler Robert John Quinn. As The History Project began digitizing the obituaries, we realized Robert John Quinn's methodology in collecting the obituaries was unknown, nor could it be verified. <br /><br />This collection includes more than 7,000 obituaries, many of which specify that individuals died of AIDS or AIDS-related illnesses. However, there are obituaries included in these scrapbooks for victims of hate crimes, of individuals who died of other illnesses or accidents, and some obituaries where the cause of death is not included. Sexual orientation, gender identity, and HIV/AIDS status, if not clearly stated, should not be assumed or implied of anyone in this collection. <br /><br />In order to maintain this collection in its entirety as Robert John Quinn had intended, and to honor all of the individuals included, we have changed the name to Robert John Quinn's Memorial Books. <br /><br />If for any reason you find an obituary that you wish to have removed from this digital collection, please contact The History Project at info@historyproject.org with the person's name and reason for removal. <br /><br /><em><strong>This digitization project was funded in part by <a href="http://masshumanities.org" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Mass Humanities</a>, which receives support from the Massachusetts Cultural Council and is an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.</strong></em>
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Quinn, Robert John
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1983-2000
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright restrictions may apply. Visit https://historyproject.omeka.net/rights-and-reproductions for more information and to review The History Project's takedown policy.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
THP-019
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Papadopoulos, Cole; Holden, William
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
The History Project: Documenting LGBTQ Boston
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Robert John Quinn's Memorial Books, Volume Mc
Description
An account of the resource
This is the digitized fourteenth volume, or binder, of Robert John Quinn's Memorial Books. This volume largely includes obituaries of individuals with a last name that starts with the "Mc" (Quinn compiled these separately from the rest of the names beginning with "M"). <br /><br /><strong>See the index at the end of the PDF file to search for specific names. </strong><br /><br />About this collection: Many of the obituaries and memorials in this collection of scrapbooks specify that individuals died of AIDS or AIDS-related illnesses. However, there are obituaries included in these scrapbooks for victims of hate crimes, of individuals who died of other illnesses or accidents, and some obituaries where the cause of death is not included. Sexual orientation, gender identity, and HIV/AIDS status, if not clearly stated, should not be assumed or implied of anyone in this collection. <br /><br />If for any reason you find an obituary that you wish to have removed from this digital collection, please contact The History Project at info@historyproject.org with the person's name and reason for removal. <br /><br /><em><strong>This program is funded in part by <a href="http://masshumanities.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Mass Humanities</a>, which receives support from the Massachusetts Cultural Council and is an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.</strong></em>
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Quinn, Robert John
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
The History Project: Documenting LGBTQ Boston
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright restrictions may apply. Visit https://historyproject.omeka.net/rights-and-reproductions for more information and to review The History Project's takedown policy.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
THP-019-Mc
Subject
The topic of the resource
McAllaster, Joseph F.; McArdel, Terry; McBride, Barry; McBride, Robert Gerard; McBride, Thomas A.; McCabe, Bob; McCabe, John E., III; McCaffrey, Charles J.; McCaffrey, John P.; McCahon, James J.; McCall, Michael Lee; McCammack, David C.; McCanless, Stephen A.; McCann, Henry; McCarthy, Bob; McCarthy, Florence R.; McCarthy, Michael Eugene; McCauley, Victor; McClellard, Maurice; McClendon, Anthony; McClinton, K. Ronald; McCloskey, Shane Troy; McCloud, Darryl; McClung, Deaderick; McClung, James Warwick; McClure, James W.; McCollum, Bruce Earl; McConahay, Roy; McCord, Trip; McCormack, Frank; McCoy, Dan; McCoy, Douglass K.; McCraken, Steven R.; McCray, Stanley; McCready, Larry; McDaniel, Benjamin; McDaniel, Keith; McDermott, Dennis; McDermott, Kevin; McDonald, Boyd; McDonald, Donald O.; McDonald, Michael Austin; McDonald, Richard Douglas; McDonald, Robert L.; McDonnell, Jak; McDonnell, Tom; McDonough, Paul D.; McDonough, Timothy; McDonough, William; McDowell, Bert J.; McDowell, Scott; McDuffie, Derrick; McDugald, Douglas; McElman, Marie L.; McElroy, Robert Mac; McEvoy, James R.; McFadden, Mark A.; McFadden, Ruth; McGarry, George Angie; McGavern, Mike; McGeary, Barry; McGee, James Edward; McGlone, Paul; McGovern, George; McGovern, Michael Patrick; McGovern, Tom; McGrath, Peter; McGrath, Roseanne Ventola; McGrath, Roxy; McGrew, Jimmy D.; McGriff, Heywood; McGullam, James; McHugh, Michael; McIlwain, Rodney D.; McInnis, Stephen W.; McIntosh, Timothy; McInture, Charles; McJimpson, Jim; McKay, Edward Francis; McKean, Aldyn; McKean, Peter Thomas; McKechine, Lawrence Bud; McKee, Carroll D.; McKee, James L.; McKenzie, Kevin Patrick; McKinley, Barry; McKinney, Debora Jo; McKinley, Douglass; McKinley, Keith L.; McKowen, William; McKuinon, Richard Quinn; McKusick, Leon; McLaughlin, Daniel Joseph; McLaughlin, Dennis P.; McLaughlin, William G.; McLean, Kevin J.; McLean, Steven G.; McLean, Terry; McLeilan, Michael P.; McLemore, Mary Ellen Adams; McLeod, George Rod; McMahon, Jim; McMahon, John Marshall; McManus, Steven J.; McManus, William; McMaster, Richard Anthony; McMinn, Brad; McNaught, Timothy; McNee, Robert; McNeil, Leroy; McPhail, Malcolm J.; McPherson, Joseph; McPherson, Joey; McPherson, Scott W.; McQueen, Robert I.; McSparin, John R.; McVeigh, James B., Jr.; McAdams, Thomas R.; McAleer, Dail Rena Marie; McAllister, Patrick; McCarthy, Donald Edmund; McClain, James A.; McCleary, Don; McDonald, Joe; McDonald, Martin, McDowell, Michael; McDowell, Scott; McGinn, Aaron; McGrew, Marty J.; McJimpsey, James J.L., Jr.; McKiel, William H.; McKinney, Stewart; McSweeney, Kevin T.; Obituaries; LGBTQ obituaries; HIV/AIDS; AIDS memorials; Scrapbooks; LGBTQ people; Lesbians; Gay men; Bisexual people; Transgender people; Queer people
John Quinn