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John A. Carullo
Aug. 5, 2004
At his home in Columbia, S.C., after a long illness,
at 66. Prior to his retirement, Mr. Carullo had been a prison
administrator with the South Carolina Department of Corrections.
At Holy Cross, he had been a member of the football and track
teams. Mr. Carullo is survived by his wife, Jill; two sons;
three daughters; a brother; and four grandchildren.
Ronald C. Maple
July 16, 2004
At his home in Marlborough, Mass., after
a long illness, at 69. Prior to his retirement in 1997, Mr.
Maple had worked 35 years as a senior program analyst for Bull
Worldwide Information Systems in Billerica, Mass. An Army veteran,
he had served in the Army Reserves while a student at Holy
Cross. Mr. Maple is survived by his wife, Patricia; two sons;
a daughter; a brother, William A. ’59; two sisters; an
uncle; four grandchildren; and several nephews and nieces.
John J. O’Neill
Sept. 5, 2004
At his home in Garden City, N.Y., at 62. Mr. O’Neill
had worked 39 years in the commercial banking field, retiring
last June as executive vice president and regional president
of Long Island for Bank of America–positions he had
held with Fleet Bank prior to their merger. Beginning his
career in the training program of Marine Midland Bank, he
concentrated his efforts on developing corporate loan relationships
in the New York metropolitan region. Involved in numerous
community organizations, Mr. O’Neill was the recipient
of many honors, including, within the past year, the “Troubadour” award
from Friends of the Arts and the “David” award
from Networking Magazine. The American Cancer Society,
Parker Jewish Foundation, Association for the Help of Retarded
Children, the Nassau County Boy Scouts and Long Island Cares
also recognized him for his work on their behalf. Mr. O’Neill
had served on the board of directors of many organizations,
including the Long Island Association and the Long Island
Men’s Business Association; the board of directors
of Project Grad Roosevelt has established an award in his
memory–to be presented annually to a Long Island resident,
in recognition of “outstanding service and commitment
to philanthropy.” Active in College alumni affairs,
Mr. O’Neill had also been a member of the President’s
Council at Holy Cross. He is survived by his wife, Margie;
two sons; two daughters, including Jennifer A. ’95;
and three grandchildren.
Mr. O’Neill’s daughter Jennifer notified HCM that
the O’Neill family has established a Holy Cross scholarship
fund in his name.
Francis J. Karlon
Aug. 7, 2004
At Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Mass., at 61. Mr.
Karlon, who had a long career in the field of mental services,
retired in 1998 as president of the Northern Essex County
Community Mental Health Services in Newburyport, Mass. He
is survived by his mother; three sisters; and four nephews
and a niece.
Edward F. Doherty
April 15, 2004
At the Lahey Clinic Medical Center in Burlington,
Mass., at 59. Prior to his retirement in 2003, Mr. Doherty
had owned Commonwealth Carrier, a courier service in Woburn,
Mass., for more than 27 years. During his career, he had
been active in the Boys and Girls Club of Woburn, serving
as a member of the organization’s board of directors.
Mr. Doherty had been a member of the President’s Council
at Holy Cross. He is survived by his wife, Beverly; two sons;
a daughter; a brother; and three grandchildren.
John P. Hurley
Sept. 16, 2004
In Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston, at 58.
Mr. Hurley had been employed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Department of Employment and Training, retiring in 2002 as
its budget director. During the Vietnam War, he served in
the Army. Mr. Hurley had been a member of the President’s
Council at Holy Cross. He is survived by his wife, Patricia;
his mother; a brother; and a sister.
Michael J. Ford
June 23, 2004
At his home in Westborough, Mass., at 56. Mr.
Ford had a long career in law enforcement, most recently
serving as a fraud investigator for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Division of Employment and Training. Previously, he had worked
many years for the federal government: from 1975-82, he had
been an inspector/team leader with the U.S. Postal Inspection
Service–assigned to the New York division; joining
the Boston office of the Inspector General’s Office
for the U.S. Department of Labor as a special agent in 1982,
he had been the lead agent for investigations of federal
program fraud and abuse in the New England area, retiring
in January 2001. This past spring, Mr. Ford was honored for
his contributions to the United States Attorney’s Office.
Commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps in 1969,
Mr. Ford was designated a naval aviator in 1970; during a
tour of duty in Vietnam, he flew 25 combat missions. A member
of the Marine Corps Reserves until his retirement in 1992,
Mr. Ford served during Operation Desert Storm when his unit
was called to active duty; he attained the rank of colonel.
A member of the U.S. Marine Corps Retired Officers Association
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mr. Ford had been a volunteer
with Habitat for Humanity and a Little League baseball coach.
He is survived by his wife, Ann “ Nan”; three
sons, including Matthew J. ’97; two brothers; a sister;
and nephews and nieces.
Richard F. Perry, M.D.
Sept. 10, 2004
At his home in Middleborough, Mass., at 55. During
his career, Dr. Perry had worked at the former Lakeville
( Mass.) Hospital; Mediplex Rehabilitation Hospital in New
Bedford, Mass., and the Tru Medical Clinics; he had also
served as a member of the faculty at the University of Massachusetts
Medical School in Worcester. Dr. Perry is survived by his
wife, Beatrice; two daughters; a stepson and stepdaughter;
two brothers; a sister; two grandsons; many nephews and nieces;
and cousins.
Peter L. David Jr.
Aug. 14, 2004
In South County Hospital, Wakefield, R.I., at
52. Prior to his retirement, Mr. David had worked 20 years
for Northeast Utilities in Connecticut as a depreciation
analyst. He is survived by his wife, Kristine; two daughters;
his mother; a brother; a brother-in-law; two sisters-in-law;
many nephews and nieces; and cousins.
John T. Alexander
Aug. 17, 2004
At Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage,
Calif., at 50. During his career, Mr. Alexander had been
the director of behavioral health at Bellflower ( Calif.)
Medical Center. He is survived by his mother; a brother;
and three sisters.
David M. Dyer
June 26, 2004
In Massachusetts, at 54. During his career, Mr.
Dyer had been a substance abuse clinician at Community Health
Link in Worcester; previously, he had worked for Adcare Hospital.
Mr. Dyer had also owned Crusader Consultants in Worcester
for several years. He is survived by his wife, Cheryl; four
sons; a daughter; his father-in-law and mother-in-law; a
brother; and a granddaughter.
Edward J. Winslow
July 8, 2004
In New Jersey. Mr. Winslow is survived by his wife, Sally;
a daughter; his parents; his father-in-law and mother-in-law;
and a brother-in-law.
Deborah E. ( Rogers) Akhlaghi
July 24, 2004
At Washington Hospital Center in Washington, D.C.,
at 49. During her career, Mrs. Akhlaghi worked 26 years for
the InterAmerican Development Bank in Washington, D.C., most
recently as a senior adviser. She is survived by her husband,
Mehdi; two sons; her parents; four brothers; a sister; and
11 nephews and nieces.
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