I noticed Ed signed up for our 60th. He will be missed. While I did not know him in high school he was a significant contributor to our Rakove/Class of 1964 scholarship fund. Last reunion he rode his Harley from the east coast.
I was looking forward to seeing Ed at the reunion. We go back to the same elementary school class at Lincoln. He was an awkward little boy in elementary school, but smart. He invited me for a coke and I remember his mother and he took me to Walker Bros.-- I think it was in second or third grade. I know I wasn't thrilled, but I wanted to be nice to him. Like Preston, I remember Ed coming to the last reunion on his motorcycle. I guess the fates don't care what your plans are. They will win out. RIP old friend.
This is very saddening. I knew Ed by name only at ETHS, but then we sat next to each at our 50th reunion dinner ten years ago and had a great conversation. It's the kind of interaction with folks you may not have known, or at least not known well, from our class of almost 900 at reunions like ours this coming weekend. I'll miss not seeing Ed again, as I'm sure others will, too.
Preston Cook
I noticed Ed signed up for our 60th. He will be missed. While I did not know him in high school he was a significant contributor to our Rakove/Class of 1964 scholarship fund. Last reunion he rode his Harley from the east coast.
Jane Henry (Andersen)
So sorry to hear this. He will be missed.
Ruth Gross
I was looking forward to seeing Ed at the reunion. We go back to the same elementary school class at Lincoln. He was an awkward little boy in elementary school, but smart. He invited me for a coke and I remember his mother and he took me to Walker Bros.-- I think it was in second or third grade. I know I wasn't thrilled, but I wanted to be nice to him. Like Preston, I remember Ed coming to the last reunion on his motorcycle. I guess the fates don't care what your plans are. They will win out. RIP old friend.
Patrick Furlong