Brother Richard LaRose
1 December 1940 - 8 June 2011
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Brother Richard LaRose was
born in Lawrence MA to Blanche
Carpentier and George LaRose.
He received the Marist Habit in
Tyngsboro MA in 1959. He last
resided in Champagnat Hall at
Mount Saint Michael Academy,
Bronx NY. He died at Saint
Patrick's Home, Bronx NY. He
leaves his cousin, Sister
Blanche Carpentier SC, 107
Tripp Street, Framingham MA
01702.
The wake was held at Pollard
Funeral Home, 233 Lawrence
Street, Methuen MA
The Mass of Resurrection was held Saturday 11 June at 9: 00
am at Saint Monica's Church, Methuen MA
Viewing Monday 13 June at 11: 00 am at Marist Retreat house
Chapel, Esopus NY, with burial following in the Marist Cemetery,
Esopus NY.
A luncheon followed.
1 Dec 1940 Born Lawrence MA to Blanche Carpentier and
George LaRose




1958-60
1959
1959-60
1960
1961-63
1963-66
1965
1966-1971
1971-74
1974-77
1977-86
1986-87
1987-97
1997-98
St Joseph novitiate, Tyngsboro MA (Postulant)
Received Holy Habit, Tyngsboro MA
St Joseph Novitiate, Tyngsboro MA (Novice)
Professed First Vows, Tyngsboro MA
Marist College, Poughkeepsie NY (BA Chemistry)
Mount Saint Michael, Bronx NY (Teacher)
Professed Perpetual Vows, Poughkeepsie NY
Marist High School, Chicago IL (Teacher)
De Paul University, Chicago IL
(MS Organic Chemistry)
Central Catholic HS Lawrence MA
(Science Department Chair/ Teacher)
St Agnes Boys HS New York NY (Principal)
Renewal Program
Austin Prep HS, Reading MA (Teacher)
Central Catholic HS Lawrence MA
(Assistant Principal)
1999_2004 Central Catholic HS Lawrence MA
(Registrar/ Teacher)
2005-2011 Champagnat Hall, Bronx NY (Retired)
8 June 2011 Died St Patrick's Home, Bronx NY
From Today's Marist Brother Advent 2011
Br. Richard LaRose, a native of Lawrence MA and a '58 graduate
of central Catholic High School entered the Marist Brothers'
Novitiate the September after his graduation. He went on to
earn a Doctorate in Chemistry and taught in various Marist
schools in the U.S. and in Japan. A serious heart attach while in


a:Richard LaRose
Japan and subsequent mini-strokes
forced him to retire. It was a final heart
attack that allowed him to return to the
Father
Br. Richard's wit and daring added
much to our Marist life and the schools
where he taught. Over the 53 years he
was a Brother, he influenced countless
lives, and, evidently, God saw that it
wa his time to "come home."