Deaths in June 2002

The following is a list of notable deaths in June 2002.

Contents
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
← May	June	July →

Entries for each day are listed alphabetically by surname. A typical entry lists information in the following sequence:

• Name, age, country of citizenship at birth, subsequent country of citizenship (if applicable), reason for notability, cause of death (if known), and reference.

June 2002

1

• Sir Michael Alexander, 65, British diplomat (Ambassador to Austria, Ambassador to NATO).[1]
• Hansie Cronje, 32, South African cricketer, air crash.
• Joseph Nanven Garba, 58, Nigerian soldier, diplomat and politician.

2

• Boyd Bennett, 77, American rockabilly songwriter and singer ("Seventeen", "My Boy, Flat Top"), lung ailment.[2]
• Herman Cohen, 76, American film producer, launched the teen horror movie genre with the 1957 cult classic I Was a Teenage Werewolf.[3]
• Hugo van Lawick, 65, Dutch wildlife filmmaker and photographer.
• Flora Lewis, 79, American journalist (The Washington Post, The New York Times), cancer.[4]
• Konrad Wirnhier, 64, German sports shooter (bronze medal in 1968 mixed skeet, gold medal in 1972 mixed skeet).[5]

3

• Antony Nicholas Allott, 77, English academic, Professor of African Law at the University of London.[6]
• Pearl Dunlevy, 92, Irish physician and epidemiologist, played a major role in the fight against TB.[7]
• Fran Rogel, 74, American football player (Penn State, Pittsburgh Steelers), Parkinson's disease.[8]
• Alice Stewart, 95, British physician and epidemiologist.
• Lew Wasserman, 89, American talent agent, studio executive and "Hollywood Mogul" (Universal Studios, Decca Records, MCA), complications from a stroke.[9]
• Laughlin Edward Waters Sr., 87, American judge (U.S. District Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California).[10]
• Sam Whipple, 41, American actor (Seven Days, The Larry Sanders Show, Open All Night), cancer.[11]
• Brian Woledge, 97, English scholar of medieval French language and literature.[12]

4

• Fernando Belaúnde Terry, 89, Peruvian politician and President of Peru (1963–1968, 1980–1985).[13]
• Mary Boggs, 81, American muralist and textbook author.
• John W. Cunningham, 86, American author.
• Ann Henderson, 60, Australian politician.
• Bob Lackey, 53, American professional basketball player (Marquette University, New York Nets).[14]

5

• Carlos Berlanga, 42, Spanish musician and painter.[15]
• Carmelo Bernaola, 72, Spanish composer and clarinetist.
• Bill Bradley, 60, American professional basketball player (Kentucky Colonels).[16]
• Aden Abdullahi Nur, Somali politician and army general.
• Dee Dee Ramone, 50, founding member of The Ramones.
• Alex Watson, 70, Australian rugby league player.

6

• Charles K. Bockelman, 79, American nuclear physicist.[17]
• Peter Cowan, 87, Australian writer.[18]
• Robbin Crosby, 42, American guitarist of rock band Ratt, AIDS-related complications and heroin overdose.[19]
• Bernard Destremau, 85, French tennis player, tank officer, diplomat and politician.
• Audrée Estey, 92, American dancer and actress, founded American Repertory Ballet.[20]
• Yat Malmgren, 86, Swedish dancer and acting teacher.
• Betty Winkler, 88, American radio actor, one of radio's top stars in the 1930s and 1940s.[21]

7

• Wayne Cody, 65, American sportscaster.[22]
• Donald S. Fredrickson, 77, American medical researcher, a leading researcher on the links between lipids and fats and heart disease.[23]
• Rodney Hilton, 85, British medieval historian.[24]
• Lilian, Princess of Réthy, 85, British-born Belgian royal.[25]
• B. D. Jatti, 89, Indian Politician, Vice President of India ( 1974 - 1979 ), Natural Causes .[26]

8

• Ray Alexander, 77, jazz drummer and vibraphonist, complications from elective surgery.[27]
• Yosef Goldberg, 60, Israeli farmer and politician.
• George Mudie, 86, Jamaican cricketer.
• Lino Tonti, 81, Italian motorcycle engineer.

9

• Hans Janmaat, 67, controversial far-right politician in the Netherlands.
• Paul Chubb, 53, Australian actor (The Coca-Cola Kid, Stan and George's New Life, The Roly Poly Man, Dirty Deeds).[28]
• Bryan Martyn, 71, Australian rules footballer.
• Peter Mokaba, 53, South African political activist.

10

• John Gotti, 61, Italian-American gangster, throat cancer.
• Maury Travis, 36, American murderer and serial killer, suicide.
• Benjamin Ward, 75, first African American New York City Police Commissioner.[29]

11

• Tahseen Bashir, 77, Egyptian diplomat, spokesman for Gamal Nasser and Anwar Sadat.[30]
• Joseph A. Farinholt, 79, American World War II soldier, four-time Silver Star recipient.[31]
• Margaret E. Lynn, 78, American theater director, directed the Army's music and theater program to entertain troops.[32]
• Robert Roswell Palmer, 93, American historian and writer.
• Peter John Stephens, 89, British children's author.

12

• Jean de Beaumont, 98, French IOC sports administrator and Olympic sport shooter (men's team shooting at the 1924 Summer Olympics).[33]
• Bill Blass, 79, American fashion designer.[34]
• Henry Boney, 98, American baseball player (New York Giants).[35]
• John Tileston Edsall, 99, American biochemist.

13

• Guilford Dudley, 94, American businessman and diplomat (U.S. Ambassador to Denmark).[36]
• Vincent Fago, 87, American comic-book artist and writer.[37]
• Isadore Familian, 90, American businessman and Jewish community leader.[38]
• Stanley L. Greigg, 71, American Watergate break-in victim.
• John Hope, 83, American meteorologist, complications of an open heart surgery.
• Richard Smithells, 77, British paediatrician and Emeritus professor
• Maia Wojciechowska, 74, Polish-American writer of children's books (Shadow of a Bull).[39]

14

• Albert Band, 78, American film director and film producer, frequently collaborated with John Huston.[40]
• José Bonilla, 34, Venezuelan boxer, asthma attack.[41]
• Lily Carlstedt, 76, Danish Olympic javelin thrower (bronze medal at 1948 women's javelin throw, 1952 women's javelin throw).[42]
• George William Coventry, 11th Earl of Coventry, 68, British peer and politician.[43]
• W. Nelson Francis, 91, America author, linguist and university professor, scholar of the English language.[44]
• June Jordan, 65, Caribbean-American poet, essayist and activist, breast cancer.

15

• Said Belqola, 45, Moroccan referee of the 1998 FIFA World Cup final, cancer.
• Silas Bissell, 60, American activist and member of The Weatherman, brain cancer.[45]
• Choi Hong Hi, 83, South Korean Army general and martial artist, purported "father of Taekwon-Do", cancer.[46]
• James D. Hittle, 87, Brigadier General in the US Marine Corps.
• Robert Whitehead, 86, Canadian theatre producer, winner of four Tony Awards.[47]

16

• Louis Giguère, 90, Canadian politician.
• Barbara Goalen, 81, British model.
• Harry Oakman, 96, Australian horticulturalist and writer.

17

• Bill Adair, 89, American baseball manager and coach (Milwaukee Braves, Atlanta Braves, Chicago White Sox, Montreal Expos).[48]
• Louis George Alexander, 70, British teacher and author (New Concept English), a prolific writer of English-language text books.[49]
• Abubakar Barde, 67-68, Nigerian politician, Governor of Gongola State.
• J. Carter Brown, 67, American director of the National Gallery of Art from 1969 to 1992.[50]
• Willie Davenport, 59, American Olympic hurdler (1968 gold medal, 1976 bronze medal).[51]
• John C. Davies II, 82, American politician (U.S. Representative for New York's 35th congressional district).[52]
• Fritz Walter, 81, German football player, captain of 1954 World Cup winners.

18

• Nancy Addison, 54, soap actress, cancer.
• Jack Buck, 77, American sportscaster, best known for announcing MLB games of the St. Louis Cardinals.[53]
• Michael Coulson, 74, British lawyer and politician.
• Nilima Ibrahim, 81, Bangladeshi writer.
• Jack Jenkins, 59, American baseball player (Washington Senators, Los Angeles Dodgers).[54]

19

• Sam Baum, 88, English footballer.
• Ross Carter, 88, American professional football player (University of Oregon, Chicago Cardinals).[55]
• Count Flemming Valdemar of Rosenborg, 80, Danish prince.
• Margaret Johnston, 87, Australian-born British actress.
• Dorothy Misener Jurney, 93, American journalist.
• Dmitry Oboznenko, 71, Soviet Russian painter and graphic artist.
• Audrey Skirball-Kenis, 87, American philanthropist.
• William H. Summers, 71, British Crown Jeweller.

20

• Carlos Badion, 66, Filipino basketball player (basketball at the 1956 Summer Olympics, basketball at the 1960 Summer Olympics).[56]
• Erwin Chargaff, 96, Austro-Hungarian biochemist, formulated rules that laid the groundwork for the discovery of the double helix structure of DNA.[57]
• Salvador Correa, 86, Argentinian Olympic bobsledder (four-man bobsleigh at the 1948 Winter Olympics).[58]
• Timothy Findley, 71, Canadian author (The Wars, Headhunter, Pilgrim, Elizabeth Rex).[59]
• Tinus Osendarp, 86, Dutch sprinter (two-time bronze medal at 1936 Summer Olympics: men's 100 metres, men's 200 metres).[60]
• Enrique Regüeiferos, 53, Cuban boxer (silver medal in light welterweight boxing at the 1968 Summer Olympics).[61]
• Sa'id Akhtar Rizvi, 75, Indian scholar.
• Igor Ursov, 75, Soviet and Russian tuberculosis specialist.
• John Wirth, 66, American professor and historian of Latin American studies.[62]

21

• Sidney Armus, 77, American actor, cancer.
• Matt Dennis, 88, American singer, pianist and composer ("Angel Eyes", "Everything Happens to Me", "Violets for Your Furs").[63]
• Henry Keith, Baron Keith of Kinkel, 80, British jurist.
• Patrick Kelly, 73, English cricketer.
• Abu Sabaya, 39, Filipino militant.

22

• David O. Cooke, 81, American civil servant, Director of Administration and Management at the U.S. Department of Defense, known as the "Mayor of the Pentagon".[64]
• Justin Dart Jr., 71, American activist and advocate for people with disabilities.[65]
• Darryl Kile, 33, Major League Baseball player (Houston Astros, Colorado Rockies, St. Louis Cardinals), heart attack.[66]
• Ron Kline, 70, American baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates, Detroit Tigers, Washington Senators).[67]
• Ann Landers, 83, author & syndicated newspaper columnist, cancer.

23

• Lionel Bernstein, 82, South African anti-apartheid activist and political prisoner.
• William Fetter, 74, American graphic designer and pioneer in the field of computer graphics.
• Fadzil Noor, 63, Malaysian politician and religious teacher, complications following heart bypass surgery.
• Carlo Savina, 82, Italian composer and conductor.

24

• Pedro "El Rockero" Alcazar, 26, Panamanian boxer, died after losing his world flyweight championship the night before.[68]
• Marcelle Bühler, 88, Swiss Olympic alpine skier (women's combined alpine skiing at the 1936 Winter Olympics).[69]
• Robert Dorfman, 85, American Harvard economist who did pioneering research in linear programming and environmental economics.[70]
• Lorna Lloyd-Green, 92, Australian gynaecologist.
• Miles Francis Stapleton Fitzalan-Howard, 86, 17th Duke of Norfolk.
• Pierre Werner, 88, Prime Minister of Luxembourg (1959–1974, 1979–1984), considered the "father of the euro".[71]

25

• Joe Antolick, 86, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).[72]
• Gordon Park Baker, 64, American philosopher, with a major focus on the writings of Ludwig Wittgenstein.[73]
• Jean Corbeil, 68, Canadian politician (Minister of Labour, Minister of Transport, member of Parliament).[74]
• Henry Thomas Davies, 88, English lifeboatman, participated in more than 500 rescues on the north coast of Norfolk, England.[75]
• Derrek Dickey, 51, American professional basketball player and sportscaster (Cincinnati, Golden State Warriors, Chicago Bulls).[76]
• Douglas Hugh Everett, 85, British chemist and academic author, known for his contributions to the field of thermodynamics.[77]
• Volodymyr Nemoshkalenko, 69, Ukrainian physicist.
• Tom Wiesner, 63, American politician and businessman, an owner of the Marina Hotel.[78]

26

• Barbara G. Adams, 57, British Egyptologist.[79]
• Jay Berwanger, 88, American college football player, first winner of the Heisman Trophy.[80]
• Arnold Brown, 88, British General of the Salvation Army.[81]
• Donald A. Bullough, 74, British historian and author, on the cultural and political history of Italy, England and Carolingian France during the early Middle Ages.[82]
• Ira Eaker, 80, American publisher, co-founder of Backstage.[83]
• Alan Fox, 82, English industrial sociologist, revolutionised industrial relations.[84]
• James Morgan, 63, British journalist.
• Dermot Walsh, 77, Irish actor (Richard the Lionheart, Sea of Sand, The Challenge).[85]
• Philip Whalen, 78, American Beat generation poet and Zen Buddhist priest.[86]

27

• Sir Charles Carter, 82, British economist and academic administrator.
• John Entwistle, 57, English bassist (The Who), heart attack.[87]
• Ralph Erickson, 100, American baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates).[88]
• Muharram Fouad, 68, Egyptian actor and singer, starred in Hassan and Nayima with co-star Soad Hosny.[89]
• Russ Freeman, 76, American bebop and jazz pianist and songwriter, played with Charlie Parker, Chet Baker, Shelly Manne, Art Pepper.[90]
• Robert L. J. Long, 82, American admiral.
• Jack Webster, 78, Canadian police officer.
• Timothy White, 50, American rock music journalist and editor (Crawdaddy!, Rolling Stone, Billboard).[91]

28

• Anatoly Akimov, 54, Soviet Olympic water polo player (gold medal winner in water polo at the 1972 Summer Olympics).[92]
• William Dufty, 86, American writer, musician, and activist (Lady Sings the Blues, Sugar Blues).[93]
• Doug Elmore, 62, American professional football player (Ole Miss, Washington Redskins).[94]
• Arthur "Spud" Melin, 77, American businessman responsible for marketing the hula-hoop and frisbee.

29

• Geoffrey Biggs, 63, British Royal Navy captain of the nuclear-powered submarine HMS Superb during the Cold War.[95]
• Terry Bourke, 62, Australian screenwriter, producer and director (Spyforce, Night of Fear, The Tourist).[96]
• Jaime Brocal Remohí, 66, Spanish comic book artist.[97]
• Rosemary Clooney, 74, American singer and actress ("Come On-a My House", "Hey There", "This Ole House").[98]
• Ole-Johan Dahl, 70, Norwegian computer scientist, considered one of the fathers of object-oriented programming.[99]
• Henry Henne, 81, Norwegian linguist.
• Jan Tomasz Zamoyski, 90, Polish political activist, aristocrat and member of anti-Nazi underground resistance.[100]

30

• Claude Berge, 76, French mathematician.[101]
• W. Maxwell Cowan, 70, South African neurobiologist.[102]
• Gerard Ettinger, 92, British businessman (G Ettinger Ltd) and film producer.[103]
• Pete Gray, 87, American one-armed baseball player (St. Louis Browns).[104]
• Raúl Sánchez, 71, Cuban-American baseball player (Washington Senators, Cincinnati Redlegs/Reds).[105]
• Dave Wilson, 70, American television director (Saturday Night Live).[106]
• Chico Xavier, 92, Brazilian spiritual medium and author.[107]

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