Cullen Finnerty, 30. The former college football star who led

Cullen Finnerty, 30. The former college football star who led Grand Valley State University’s team to three Division II national championships and won more than 50 games over four seasons as the school’s quarterback. Died between May 26 and May 28 of pneumonia after disappearing while on a fishing trip in Michigan. Charles Henderson, 88. He was the fourth generation of his family to run Henderson Brothers Inc., a specialist floor trading firm on Wall Street. Died May 29 of heart failure. George H. Weiler Ill, 69. Senior vice president for wealth- management services at UBS AG, who started his Wall Street career in 1984 at Dillon Read & Co. Died May 29 of a heart attack. June Raymond Saxe, 50. A former senior vice president of global risk technology at HSBC Holdings Plc, who worked on Wall Street for 21 years. Died June 1. Michael McClintock, 55. Senior managing director in New York for Macquarie Group Ltd., Australia’s biggest investment bank. Died June 2 of cardiac arrest. Chen Xitong, 82. The mayor of Beijing during the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests in which hundreds of people were killed. Died June 2 of cancer. Hugh P. Lowenstein, 82. A managing director of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette in the 1990s, founder of Shore Capital Ltd. in Bermuda and a director of Bloomberg LP, parent company of Bloomberg News, for more than 15 years. Died June 2. Frank Lautenberg, 89. The five-term Democratic senator from New Jersey who wrote laws raising the legal drinking age to 21 and banning smoking on domestic airline flights. Died June 3 of complications from viral pneumonia. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013287