New York Times National Click Here!
The New York Times
Home
Find a Job
Real Estate
Automobiles
News
International
National
- Columns
Nation Challenged
Politics
Business
Technology
Science
Health
Sports
New York Region
Education
Weather
Obituaries
NYT Front Page
Corrections
Special: Winter Olympics
Opinion
Editorials/Op-Ed
Readers' Opinions


Features
Arts
Books
Movies
Travel
Dining & Wine
Home & Garden
Fashion & Style
New York Today
Crossword/Games
Cartoons
Magazine
Week in Review
Photos
College
Learning Network
Services
Archive
Classifieds
Help Center
NYT Mobile
NYT Store
E-Cards & More
About NYTDigital
Jobs at NYTDigital
Online Media Kit
Our Advertisers
Newspaper
  Home Delivery
Customer Service
Electronic Edition
Media Kit
Your Profile
Review Profile
E-Mail Options
Log Out
Text Version
search Welcome, silverx5  
Sign Up for Newsletters  |  Log Out
  
Go to Advanced Search
E-Mail This Article Printer-Friendly Format
Most E-Mailed Articles

 

January 13, 2002

Constantine Economos: 2 Weeks, Then 23 Years




Other Resources

Sign a Guest Book
Read and add to a collection of tributes to the victims at Legacy.com.


On a memorial Web page for Constantine Economos one message posted by a former colleague summed up all the others: "When he walked in the room, everything got funnier and better."

A partner at Sandler O'Neill & Partners, Mr. Economos, 41, known as Gus, was on the parish council at his church, left work early to coach the football team at Xavier High School in Manhattan and planned excursions for his children, Constantine and Katherine.

He met his wife, Audrey, in high school in Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn — across the street from where the family now lives. At first, she would only date him for two weeks, saying she was too young to date longer; at the end of two weeks, he asked, "Can I have two more?"

As it turned out, the couple shared 23 years — not enough, but as she said in her husband's eulogy: "Gus didn't live a short life, he lived a condensed life. He lived life to the fullest, and I believe he has left us with large shoes to fill."



Home | Back to National | Search | Help Back to Top


E-Mail This Article Printer-Friendly Format
Most E-Mailed Articles
Search for Jobs:




Advertiser Links

Discover New
Topics of the Times



Find More Low Fares!
Experience Orbitz!



Fly the flat bed and
get two free tickets!



Scottrade: Quality Service,
Low Pricing


Reprints & Permissions Click here to order Reprints or Permissions of this Article

Click Here to receive an introductory offer to The New York Times Electronic Edition.


Copyright 2002 The New York Times Company | Privacy Information