I heard about Doug's passing tonight. I met Doug in 1995, when I first started at Credit Suisse First Boston in New York. We went on the work both at CSFB in London and then at Citadel. 

Doug was a kind, humorous, energetic, generous, curious and intelligent man. I have so many cherished memories of him that selecting one is impossible. I am deeply saddened by his passing.

We may not have worked directly a lot but Doug struck me as a energetic, business friendly and forward looking leader.  Shell-shocked to hear about the loss. Will miss you Doug! 

The universe crossed our paths in 2012, when I walked into Doug’s office at the end of an interview.  I came as a fledgling graduate, from a buy-side firm that shut down one month into my career.  I wasn't too sure about trading at that point, and my colleagues had warned me of the menace at big banks, so I was skeptical to say the least.  Yet, even armed with that sort of salt, the gravity of his personality was unmistakable, and before I knew it I had signed up to work for him.

Admittedly, Doug was far more significant in my life than I was in his.  He gave me the start to my career, and while I had never got the chance to grow into a position that could truly be valuable to someone at his level, he always made the time of day for me.  Even when I stopped working for him, based on his recommendation of me to the front office, he remained a mentor to me.  We had talks over coffee, and talks over drinks.  He gave his advice freely, and encouraged me to do what was best for myself.  He spoke of growth, progress, and family.  He spoke of real estate investing, and his really fast Tesla.

This was tough news for me to hear, so to the family I share my condolences.  Doug has touched many, and has left behind a success and legacy for all of us to aspire. I hope that his greatness can be celebrated in company with this grief, so that it may serve as some small amount of solace in this difficult time.

Doug was a very successful man. Not only in business of course , but with his long  happy marriage to Cindy. They were inseparable. Raising his 2 boys ,Josh and Nick, who he taught a hard work ethic and strong morals too.
Friendships he had ,enduring over decades.
Becoming his family patriarch ,who was always there for them when they were in need. 
Doug and I first met in 10th grade. A group of us formed a tight bond that I never have found again in other friends since, We were all very close.   A few years later I had started college and it was time for me to come out as being gay.
 Doug was the first person I was going to tell. It was tough back then to come out, not like it is today. I was scared, nervous, didn’t know what he’d think. After a game of racket ball I blurted it out. “I’m gay”. He said  “I know, I don’t care. You’re my friend and will always be”. 37 years later ,we were  still friends.
He valued friendship more then anyone I know. Through the years of him moving from place to place, he always kept the friendship going.
About 3 weeks ago I received a text of a picture  of myself and  Doug  when we were 18. He said he was scanning old pics
I thought that was such a warm sentimental thing to do. I was surprised he would do such a thing. But then I thought about it, no ,that’s exactly what Doug would do. He cared so much about friends.
Back in our younger days he was our leader, and taught us many things.  But probably the greatest lesson he’s ever taught me was the one I learned from him on Saturday March  9th , 2019. That someone  we cherish so much  can be taken away from us in a moment. That we should tell the ones we’re close too, that we love them, that we appreciate them, that the’re special to us. Give the people you care about a big hug .Because sometimes,  you might not ever  get the chance again.
R.I.P. my friend.

We have so many great memories with Doug and Cindy - starting from the 1980s until two weeks ago. There are too many to mention. Our friendship went through so many stages together. Dating, marriage, kids..Roxanne and I are truly blessed to have Doug and Cindy in our lives for all these years. Every time we were with Doug, we would always try to make him laugh a bit, knowing how his work was a bit stressful at times. Most of time we got him to laugh, but sometimes we got the “stare” and a classic “what!” if we were off base. Most of time I was able to get him to laugh and smile - that smile, we used to joke that was one of a used car sales person, but it was totally Doug and unforgettable.

During our last time out with Doug and Cindy, we had dinner, drank some wonderful sake and played pool. I was playing pool with Doug and it was a close game. He needed a final shot to beat me, an impossible shot. I was joking that he couldn’t make it, and I pranced off confidently. He analyzed the shot from several angles, took several minutes to make sure he hit his angle. He made the shot, a truly great shot! He erupted with laughter, I was amazed and we both laughed and high fived. A great lasting moment I will never forget. He had that smile on for several minutes and we loved it!

We loved Doug because he lived in the moment. We never heard of any regrets, he didn’t have time for them. He was all about living now and moving forward. We will move forward Doug, we promise, but we will look back at you forever and be grateful for the years we had together. We will miss you.


I found a passage from a book that my brother was reading, Everyone’s Talmud-“A soul is not just the engine of life; it also embodies the why of a thing's existence, its meaning and purpose. With the introduction of the soul, the body acquires life, sight and hearing, thought and speech, intelligence and emotions, will and desire, personality and identity. My brother had a soul with a purpose and a meaningful life that left something behind for each person he interacted with. You knew he loved you by his thoughtfulness and actions. Our Aunt, an artist/ sculptor, who taught in camps and schools, traveled the world, and loved nature, played a major role in our upbringing. While looking through pictures, I recently found a letter that she wrote when I was 10 years old- "you are not the only one who thinks about life and what happens after- everybody wonders about it and I do too. We just have to accept it. That is how the world is made. And worrying about it will not help, you or me or anybody. When I was your age, I thought a lot about it, just like you. When I went to school, I was too busy to think about it. I thought more of nature and the beautiful flowers and the sunshine and I was able to appreciate life and all the things I was able to enjoy, So, you must also enjoy the things you like, you go to school and learn new things every day and that is what keeps us happy and busy.” My Aunt instilled values that extends beyond religion. I believe that he is with her looking down on me giving various task to complete. I will not disappoint!! Life is short, and we need to live life to its fullest as Douglas did just that. Now, there is a hole in universe that needs to be filled. We can fill the hole and continue his legacy by striving to do our best and continue to learn new things each day. There is no such thing as a self-made person. Someone else believed, encouraged, and invested in you. Be grateful and be that someone for others, like Douglas did for so many.

The Human Skyscraper
When I met Doug in the 90s at First Boston we immediately clicked, this lasted until now. We were visiting Tomb Raider temples in Cambodia as recently as last month. What attracted me in Doug?  Probably how Doug combined his infectious resolution to reach the sky with foundation of no non-sense roots. Tall and anchored like a human skyscraper fit for the Manhattan skyline. Without this anchor he would be merely a detached bird. Doug appears bigger than life, because he is. Life itself stretches him. He is the Bronx in Wall Street, but also Wall Street in the Bronx.  His elevator goes both up and down, and definitely makes it to the top. Goy mensch or Italian Jew? Well a little bit of both. He always cherished the jewish values that opened him to the world. He got those through his Aunt, this very Aunt now sharing this resting place with him. Doug however was not religious. Did he have a Bar-mitsva ? Who knows.   Italian from the Bronx he finds love from Porto Ricco, his wife Cindy.  Doug the Italian American shops for food in the true Little Italy : the one in the Bronx. Verticality defines Doug. The lift of Doug’s curiosity, his open-mindedness and sheer energy creates this upward thrust. If you work with Doug, he believe in you more than you believe in yourself. Community college kid, fellow programmer, or just unrooted foreigner, whatever ... Doug brings you along to his upper floors as you start to believe him, you go higher and higher, blasting the ceilings of mental ghettos, Doug’s attitude becomes your altitude.
Recently we we bought a piece of art from Dohosuh, a Korean artist together. A pair of identical intercoms. One each. To us they were like having our own private walkie talkie to keep in touch ... somehow. What better way is there to engage the human skyscraper anyhow? When I do not know what to do, I ring the intercom and ask “what would Doug do?” Because the answer to that question is ... always the right thing.

I sat next to Doug a couple year's ago at JPM -  next to the FX e sales business. Doug was a unique guy - super humble to all those he interacted with, regardless of their title. I loved chatting it up with Doug, he spoke so much about his two sons and his wife, time in Chicago and just so much about his boys in college. He was very proud of them.  One thing that always intrigued me about Doug was how many people valued his opinions and relied on him.  It was like he was the Mr Fix it - the problem solver. Everything had to be run by Doug, everyone needed his opinion and his phone was constantly ringing... My deepest condolences to his family and all those that were close to him! 

Doug was spirited, curious, warm, and generous.  He made such deep connections with so many people: one on one.

Warmth
We first met during an interview process, in 2012/13, where he quickly transitioned from customary interview questions to an in-depth conversation covering many topics - Doug regularly turned profound observations into deep personal connections.  We joked about common industry tropes from the Chicago trading community and spoke seriously about software, controls, and e-trading.  We discussed cooking, and restaurants, as he generously created time to develop a bond.  

Generosity
Doug and Cindy joined gatherings in my home where we ate and drank, continuing our conversations about an ever wider range of topics: art, photography, real estate, and tequila.  We recently spent time together in the Bronx with Cindy, where he showed Jess and I his favorite spots to buy meat, cheese, bread, and so forth, but only after he had generously gifted us a set of remarkable cook books he claimed he could no longer fit in his new apartment.
He beamed about his family, about Cindy’s business, about his sons. 
We had lunch together chatting about cooking techniques (sous vide, Green Egg, pizza ovens, etc.), Teslas, his family, and his past start-ups dating back to his teenage years. 

Curiosity
Professionally, Doug and I discussed often and over the course of years ‘the right thing.’ How can things be safer, faster, and more reliable?  How do we communicate what we’ve done, and what we’re going to do to all of the various people and groups inside and outside of the bank? Doug’s thoughtful impact permeated all areas he touched.
Personally, Doug’s extraordinary mind traversed world history and the interpersonal: India, Cambodia, Florida, London, Chicago, and elsewhere; what made these places and their people tick?  What was important to them?  How did their tools work?  How can betterment be achieved?  

Doug created progress.
Doug is loved, missed, and revered.

Doug was truly unique.  He was an amazing friend, a fantastic co-worker and a world class mentor who empowered people to be at their best.  He bought positive change to JPM and his visions, innovative ideas, relationships which he built and ability to find a way to push the ball further than anyone while bearing the responsibility of a true leader will never again be replicated.  Doug was a gem and those of us who are lucky enough to have been in the same room as him will have that engraved our memories forever.  

Doug was my boss for the last 2.5 years and this was the only time in my entire career where I actually looked forward to going to work every day knowing that I will have a chance to do some work which will eventually be discussed with him.  Doug listened and heard everyone; he opened doors for everyone and had a special talent for creating strong links between folks that would otherwise never have met.  His genuine excitement for innovation and the aspiration of seeing these ideas implemented was surreal, uplifting and inspiring.  Knowing that I could go to him and speak about anything on my mind was truly special.  Knowing that he always had my back, as long as, I was on the right path was so empowering that I felt like I could move mountains.  The opportunities he created and the experiences we shared will remain in my memory forever.

I was lucky enough to spent time with Doug and Cindy a few times where I was able to see how much love he had for his family (and the BBQ grill in his backyard which was a strange, green, egg-shaped grill) will never be forgotten.  Doug also loved his Tesla - regardless of how many speeding tickets he would get in midtown.  

I cannot begin to fathom how difficult it must be for Cindy, Josh, Nick and the rest of the family.  Thank you for everything. My condolences, prayers, thoughts and love are with you.

Alex Shpiller

I have always believed that I was the first person Doug ever hired to work for him. That was 1993 and looking back right now I can only say: what a lucky break for me that was! I never asked Doug why he made that fateful (to me) hiring decision, I was a shy inexperienced Chinese programmer speaking only broken English (It is not an under statement for sure because Marie Chandoha, Doug’s boss at that time, sent me to an English Tutor for 6 months to improve my speaking skills). For next five years I learned everything from Doug, from every bit of Fixed Income business, American culture, to his unique strong New York speaking style. Two things really distinguished Doug from the rest of us. He is such a natural leader that people under his leadership will only feel that they progress in the exact right decision by themselves. Doug also possesses  this keen ability to recognize hidden talent and to accurately evaluate one’s capability. Doug’s mentorship benefited me tremendously throughout my career and I feel I owe him so much! In my mind, Doug will always be my boss exactly just like twenty five years ago.


"Strange, isn't it? Each man's life touches so many other lives. When he isn't around he leaves an awful hole, doesn't he?" 

 or 

"Dear George, remember no man is a failure who has friends. Thanks for the wings, Love Clarence."

- Clarence Oddbody,  Angel Second Class. - It's a Wonderful Life.

Thanks for the old memories ole friend...now you have your wings.

I met Doug at a meeting in 2013, when I had just moved into a new role at JPMorgan. I introduced myself and he said he thought we had already met and had been introduced. There is no way I had seen that Cheshire grin before and forgotten about it. I got to know him better as he took charge of the FX electronic trading technology team. It was clear from the very beginning that he was a different kind of technology manager. His enthusiasm for new ideas made it seem like he had a reality distortion field around him. He spent his early days in FX technology talking to everyone at all levels of technology and the business and learning from them. He cared as deeply about the business as he cared about technology and the depth and breadth of his knowledge of the electronic trading business was unparalleled. It was also clear that he was unafraid to speak his mind. Talking with him was always refreshing; his advice was free of bromides, his contributions devoid of cant. He got far more things right than not and changed his mind quickly when the facts changed. His ability to evaluate people was uncanny and one of the sources of his great success. He never lost the ability to think in depth about the details even as he managed larger organizations. In his early days in FX technology, he held a number of parties at a brownstone in the Upper West Side. At these, he showed himself to be both a gracious and entertaining host as well as a gifted and enthusiastic cook. To Cindy, Nicolas, and Joshua, I offer my condolences. Doug will be missed and remembered by many. I'm glad to have known him even though it was for a short time.


I have only known Doug for a little over a year, since I joined JP in 2017. But from the first time I met him I could tell right away- wow, this guy is the real deal.  A natural-born leader, honest, charismatic... Someone to partner with. 
Doug had a genuine quality about him, he was respected and I am honored to have had a chance to work with him. 
My heart goes out to his family.  I am so shocked and saddened by your loss.  Doug is missed every day..

Vietta

Doug was a giant of a family man.

I remember how he enjoyed dirt biking across the desert and SeaDooing on the Colorado River.  And on another visit to Arizona, I remember how he loved seeing the Grand Canyon with all of us, and Cindy yelling to the boys, "be careful" and Doug would say, "just go for it, enjoy yourself".  Then he insisted on buying everyone a photo of all of us with our hands in the air in triumph, (we conquered the Sky-Walk).  That was Doug always living life at its fullest with a big smile.

Doug always cooked delicious meals for us, but he asked me on our visits to make him my steak and onion with avocado and string bean salad. It was my pleasure and much to my delight he ate it with such gusto.   Again with a big smile.

Rest in peace dear Doug, you will be missed.

Aunt Gloria

Writing this tribute is surely one of the most surreal experiences in my life. I have known Doug since 2012 when I first moved to the United States from India, early in my career. Soon after I met him, he was that one person I looked up to and aspired to be someday. Over the years I was so blessed that Doug went from someone I idolized to being my mentor. He took me under his wing and guided me through the years. He was the most encouraging mentor one could have hope for. He was always happy to hear new ideas, critique them and empower me to execute them. His most invaluable trait being that most often, he believed in me more than I did and gave me that extra push when I needed it. Doug had a way of lifting my spirits within minutes. Despite his stature and the work that comes with it, Doug always made sure to be there when I most needed. I will miss all the energy and zeal he brought with him. Each of our meetings left me inspired and energized to take on the next challenge. His passion for work and life were absolutely infectious. It is hard to imagine I can not reach out to him again. 
Ten years since I began my career, I am grateful for where I am today, and I owe it all to him. It feels unreal to think he will not be around for the rest of it. I cannot imagine how many others he inspired this way and this to me, is a sign of a life well lived. Though he was taken too soon, I feel the deepest gratitude having known him for this short time. He will always stay with us through the legacy he created. I hope we are all able to overcome the grief of his passing and channel our energies to living up to his legacy. 
My thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends.  


I have so many memories growing up as a teenager and hanging out in Co-Op
with Doug. He had an interesting sense of humor and a love for music and the arts. What particularly impressed me about Doug was his personal “drive” and his vision that “nothing was impossible to accomplish !” For a pessimist like myself, I found Doug to be refreshing and a beacon of inspiration. 

I remember going with him and our group of “Barnstormers” to see numerous rock concerts. One event I particularly remember was going to meet Ozzy Osbourne for a record signing at the “8th Street. Record Factory” in Greenwich Village and then going to see him perform at the Nassau Coliseum that very same day! We had a great time and walked away with a lifetime memory.  I also remember going to see my very first concert with Doug at Madison Square Garden , it was Billy Joel “ Glass Houses Tour!”, once again another lifetime memory! 

I could go on forever with the memories that many of us in Co-Op City shared with Doug as it is the memories that make an individual
“Infinite” in this world even though they may not be with us in the physical sense anymore. 

Doug left all of us with so many valuable memories that I’m sure we will treasure for the rest of our lives. This is what makes him “live on” and allows us to “celebrate his life. “

Thank you my friend for all the good times and the wonderful years we spent together in 
Co- Op City “hanging out!”








For Doug: Thank you Doug for being a caring and very thoughful Brother-in-law, Uncle to Sarah and Robbie, and Brother to Bruce.  We always enjoyed our time together, although far and few between due to distance.  Sarah still speaks of her trip to London that you
gifted to her for her high school graduation, and Robbie fondly remembers going to Illinois and riding in the Porsche you picked
up that day...he was amazed, and he is so proud to be working at Gentrifi LLC carrying on your startup efforts!
We appreciate having you in our lives and a void will be ever present.  Our hearts go out to Cindy, Josh and Nick, and 
we will think of you always!!

Doug will be missed.  We would often talk baseball and the Yankees.  I remember one time we were both randomly in London at the same hotel and we bumped into each other at breakfast and we talked for almost an hour about the Yankees and what game Doug wanted to go to.  I am sorry for your loss.  He was a special person

Doug was a positive light to us all with a solutions oriented approach and he treated everyone fairly.  He was the catalyst, the chef, that brought all our experience and expertise together into one finely tuned machine.  His passion and experience in the electronic space motivated me on a daily basis to push the limits and perform above the average.  I will be forever grateful to you Doug for your guidance and direction.  My deepest sympathies go out to your family at this time.  May you all take comfort in knowing that Doug was a leader, mentor and pioneer in his career space and will be greatly missed.  

I fell so sad and surprise to learn that Douglas is dead and I would like to send this message expressing my most sincere condolences. He was a real man, a person with values, a great man. Douglas is going to stay with me forever.

What can I say about a man who was bigger than life? Doug lived life to the fullest. He was adventurous, creative, kind,  incredibly generous and an amazing cook. I loved listening to his stories about his food experiences and his love for cars, photography, and cooking. He was a good husband to Cindy.

I will always be thankful for his kindness to my mother when she was alive. My mother always said how much she loved him. 

Throughout the years, Doug was our family documentarian. Always had the camera or video camera out and was filming. Periodically, Doug or Cindy would send me a photo he had taken years ago. He took some photos at my wedding that was better than my photographer's photos.  

BBQ's and get-togethers - He always tempting our palates with great food and wine.  One of my last memories of him was when he took us to Arthur ave to one of his favorite Italian Restaurants. He was so happy to share his finds with us. While we were walking around the neighborhood. He was pointing out the best places for cigars, Italian bread, cold cuts, and wine. He was so happy. 

Doug will be missed! My heart goes out to my cousin Cindy, Josh, and Nick and their entire family. 



Every time I talked to Doug I always came away feeling like I had learnt something new or had developed some new insight into how things work. He was a straight talker & sharp thinker, and one of a kind. He brought a smile to every situation and was able to carry people with him on his journey. He will be missed as a friend and a colleague and my thoughts are with his family and everyone that knew him.

I recall first meeting Doug in 2011 as he joined the firm and took charge of our technology operations, he clearly had a different style, higher bar and clarity of focus on what was possible; He was unique.
Doug was such a personal inspiration on how to make a difference in anything you are involved in;  passionate to the core without the flaws of going with the popular opinion, but doing what he believed was right.
I still regard him as a personal mentor as he always gave up his private time for a me when I visited NY, outside work discussions we often spoke about family, friends and his Tesla ..I am grateful for the opportunity to have spent an evening with Doug and Cindy on a visit to NY.
My last memories of Doug was back in Jan 2019 as we enjoyed an evening to close out the efforts and results of 2018; the 2011 visions and plans had been realised and surpassed.
The news was terribly difficult to accept .. prayers for the family in this challenging time.

Chi Nzelu

Mr. Douglas Carucci was a man of respect and humility. For as long as I've known Josh, I've known how great a father he was to him. He was always as kind and hospitable as he was intelligent. I fondly remember always being welcomed in their family meals and enjoying his wonderful cooking. He would always ask about my life and I would tell him about my family. He would take Josh and me to Chicago, and I would learn something new from him. He would support Josh and his endeavors, and I would be treated like his own.  He was an influential part of my childhood and I will forever be grateful for that.  My deepest condolences to the family. 

I worked with Doug a JPMorgan.

I still have this vivid image of Doug discovering raclette (French dish involving a lot of cheese, and wine) at a team dinner party at my place. He even looked like he enjoyed the taste!

On a more professional note, Doug was a key person that made JPMorgan the eFX powerhouse it is today. I am able to do my job well because of him. He was a mix of great business acumen and exceptional analytical skills. Above all, he was a team leader I trusted.

I will always remember you Doug.

Dear Cindy,  Sons, Jenn, Bill and family, 
      Doug was such a nice man and person, This saddened me greatly and is a shock to all of the guys that knew him.  We shared so many conversations of Baseball, Golf,  great Italian food from Arthur Ave in the Bronx, etc, 
I remember one in particular when we all helped you move to Westchester, after a long day we sat exhausted in the Backroom and he found the boxes with his Stereo equipment, I never saw so many wires and excellent high tech stuff. We spent a while setting it all up with some good red wine ofcourse and  he played The Beastie Boys at like 10pm and it was all worth it and a success. We shared a cool guy moment just listening to the Bboys rap.
A guy from  the Bronx and a kid from Queens enjoying The Beastie Boys.
Rest in Peace my friend. You were a great person and were always kind to all of us from the BBQs and opening your home to us,.
Arthur

Dear Cindy,

Please extend my deepest condolences to you and your family.  Doug was a great father to his two sons. Our memory of Doug was when we cheered together at the sideline for Joshua and Joseph's soccer games on Saturdays,. When we have shared the same excitements and proud feeling  when our sons have grown together and remained their friendship together since their second grade.  Thank you for his great humors and kindness.  
Our prayers are with you and your family.

Jean and Kwang Ryu (Joseph Ryu's Parent)


I am an academic and first got to know Doug professionally during a brief experience in the banking sector in the 1990's. Everyone I got to know back them showed a huge respect to his impressive character and personality, and I shared this impression when I had the chance to meet him in person. When I first met him, he was coming to visit the team in London from overseas, and he took everyone out for drink. He radiated such a warm feeling that the whole team forgot we had to go back to work the next day. We then met several times again in Chicago and in Paris. 

Doug was always direct, accessible, and held everyone including himself by the highest standards. As a professional, he impressed many people around him. As a human being, I can testify that the values he lived by will leave a long lasting impression in anyone who got to know him. 

I would like to share my deepest thoughts and condolences with Cindy, Joshua and Nicola, whom I was so pleased to meet in Chicago in many happy occasions. 

I joined JP the same year as Doug did. Doug has been a great mentor and friend during the time we worked together. He was a very smart and colorful person. I'll be missing him a lot. Please accept my deepest condolences.

My sincerest condolences to Doug's family and friends.  

I met Doug when I joined the firm this year in May.  From the 'get-go' I could tell he was a no-nonsense, joyful, full of life person.  He brought many smiles to our office environment and he will truly be missed.  His thoughtfulness and kindness made him stand out from the rest.
We have all lost a very special person.  
Doug, may you rest in eternal peace.

Doug was a great man whose legacy and sincerity continues to shine through the life of his two sons. Doug was always overtly generous to both myself and my family, and I am forever grateful. The last time we spoke, he emphasized the importance of experiencing all that life had to offer. I will continue to hold these words heavy in my mind. Please accept my deepest condolences.

Please accept my deepest and heartfelt condolences.
Doug has changed my life over the last few years.
It is an honor to work for him and to know him, he was a great boss, mentor, leader and friend.
He is a great loss to all the people who know him. 
May his soul rest in peace.

Please accept my heartfelt condolences, words cannot begin to express the sadness you are feeling right now, but I am here for you and I am praying for you to get through this. You have my heart and support ... God bless you and may Doug's soul rest in the everlasting peace.  


Dear Cindy,

My last memory of Doug is such a beautiful one.  He shared with me amazing life advice that put so much into perspective. I can still see his smile and hear his laughter as he showed me pictures of you and the kids including some he had archived of the both of you from high school.  His joy was infectious and I am glad to have had him as my friend. This world has lost a wonderful soul.  

My prayers are with you and your family. 
Quinn 

To Doug’s family and friends. Doug and I lived in the same building in Co-op City, Bronx NY. We were kids when we met in the mid 70’s and I remember his Mother fondly. One of my best memories of him was probably in 1978-79 when his mother spoke to mine and she took us to see a showing of the Rocky Horror Picture show in an old movie theater in New Rochelle, NY at midnight! I was amazed at the show I saw and I will never forget the smiles and laughter coming from Doug and his Mom! (It wasn’t the first time for them seeing that movie, maybe the 10th?) Thank you Doug and your Mom again for such a genuine innocent memory. I hope to see you all again one day.

OBITUARY

Douglas Arthur Carucci

December 8, 1965 – March 9, 2019

Riverside Memorial Chapel

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