Winter 2023
The Bentley community is saddened to have lost the alumni, parents, trustees, faculty, staff and others noted here.
John Crowley ’34
Gerald Cole ’39, P ’70
Leonard Wentworth ’42
William Matthews ’44
Elizabeth McAuliffe ’45
Ivan Struensee ’47
Joseph O’Leary ’48
E. Alden Brown ’49
Edward Downing ’49
William Duhey ’49
John Fiske ’49
Esther (Levitt) Galpern ’49
John McGinn ’49
Joseph Rosenberg ’49
Henry Wright ’49
Leonard Brewer ’50
Joseph LaLiberte ’50
Salvador Mute ’50
Uziel Ponn ’50
Joseph Trubiano ’50
William Bacon ’51
William Manders ’51
James McLaughlin ’51
Harve Mignault ’51
William Tarr ’51
Larry Glovin ’52
Milton Wolk ’52
Warren Hynes ’53
John MacArthur ’53
Paul Wilcox ’53
Robert Goldberg ’54
James Hixon ’54
George Kilnapp ’54
Thomas Martin ’54
Verne Barrett ’55
John Hunt ’55
Richard St. Jean ’55
Robert Wagner ’55
Phyllis (Slusher) Holmes ’56
Carole (Sweet) O’Connor ’56
Michael O’Donnell ’56
Audrey (Clark) Prahl ’56
Richard Prahl ’56
Bruce Atwood ’57
Gerald Fineberg ’57
Bertrand Forgues ’57
Robert Galeaz ’57
Edward Hurley ’57
James Walsh ’57
Frances Bolos ’58
John Dronzek ’58
Wesley Ladd ’58
John A. Murphy ’58
Robert Wolfe ’58
Hugh Callahan ’60
Frank Fancieullo ’60
Byron Matthews ’60
Carl Nelson ’60
Richard Pellowe ’60
Burton Sage ’60
Richard Smith ’60
Wallace Stone ’60
Robert Young ’60
David Persing ’61
James Scanlon ’61
Lillian Donahoe ’62
Rudolph Gatti ’62
George Kinlin ’62
Stephen Levine ’62
Donald Packard ’63
John O’Hara ’64
Edward Pisani ’64
Charles Benson ’65
Paul Hunt ’65
Robert Moulton ’65
Robert Myers ’65
John Birnie ’66
Joseph Medeiros ’66
Robert Marr ’67
Carolyn Noonan ’67
William Youngclaus ’67, P ’93
David Comeau ’69
Robert Holden ’69
Richard West ’69
Philip Hicks ’70
Erwin Griffin ’71
Vin Mullarkey ’71
Mary Murray ’71
William Pray ’71
Robert Arnold ’72
Philip Balcom ’72
Gary Rachins ’72
John Kennedy ’73
John Sullivan ’73
Bernard Garrett ’75
Robert Sandler ’76
Robert Bower, MST ’77
Michael Cornell ’77
Joan Curtin, MSA ’77
Peter Ginthwain ’77
Robert MacNeil ’77
Richard Morris ’78, MBA ’87
Michael Nosal ’78
Gordon Earle ’79
Randall Mola ’79
Donal Rickard ’79
David Deblois, MST ’81
Eric Spivack ’81
Patricia Jones, MST ’82
Theodore Mullin ’82
Joseph Burtt ’83
John Kohler ’86
Dorothy Fitzgerald ’87
Mehran Montazeri, MBA ’87
Patricia (Downey) Mack ’88
Lisa (Feeney) Ford ’89
Michelle (Greenberg) Ginsberg ’91
Jane McDonald, MBA ’91
Greg Smith ’91
Benjamin Hammel ’97
Nick Perugini ’99
Matthew D’Agostino ’00
John Gray ’00, MST ’08
Peter Mikkonen, MBA ’01
Christine Powers, MBA ’01
Robert Schneiders, MSFP ’01
Kate Landry ’04, MBA ’09
Rafal Lachcik ’16
George Cullen,
Former Staff, Building Services
Virginia (D’Unger) Doherty,
Former Staff, Executive Administrative Assistant
Cheryl A. Fitzgerald,
Former Staff, Graduate Admission
Janet (Woodlock) Hunt,
Former Staff, Registrar
Grace M. Shelley,
Former Staff, Administrative Assistant
Much like his grandfather Harry C. Bentley, Bradley was a visionary and innovator who followed his passions. As a teen in the 1950s, the Waban, Mass., native contracted polio and lost the use of his legs. Seven months at Boston Children’s Hospital was ample time to hone his talent for drawing and design. The skill would ultimately lead him to the Pratt Institute in New York where he started a business as a custom design illustrator and, in his final semester, joined General Motors in Detroit.
He kicked off his Motor City career designing cars like the Dodge Deora, but soon moved to the miniature life at Mattel on the West Coast. Children of the late ’60s and early ’70s may well remember his range of die-cast Hot Wheel models and, in the ’90s, Bradley’s version of the Oscar Meyer Wienermobile. After a year with Mattel, he left to start his own company and later taught at the ArtCenter College of Design in Pasadena. Bradley was 83.
“The opportunity to profoundly change a person’s life and those of their family” were words Greg Smith lived by, and at the heart of his Bentley legacy. As the president and CEO of Maplewood Senior Living and Inspīr, a leader in the senior housing industry since 2006, Smith created a standard of excellence and care that countless seniors will benefit from for years to come. He and brother Chris ’91, MBA ’92, P ’19 ’24, made an historic investment to help grow and transform the business of health care education; give new graduates and researchers a head start in this exciting space; and make Bentley a household name in the industry. A seasoned chair and member of hospital and health care boards, Greg was betting on Bentley’s innovation, he said, to help “anyone who is facing the challenges of the health care system.” The gift was the catalyst needed to transform Bentley’s Health Thought Leadership Network to the new Center for Health and Business. With dozens of faculty and staff leading international collaborations, numerous NIH- and NSF-funded projects, hundreds of publications, internships, a pilot course and more, the Center for Health and Business is committed to and grateful for the promise of this gift. A father of seven, Smith was 54.
Remember Bentley classmates, friends, faculty and staff by making a gift in their name.
Contact Us
If you have any questions, please contact Molly McKinnon at mmckinnon@bentley.edu or 781-216-7101.