Judith Sheahan Lindgren

Oh, no! When you know the classmate who died and had an ongoing relationship, albeit only on Facebook, the shock and surprise that she is gone is a clear reminder of our own mortality. I have many memories of Bonnie at ETHS--Friday nights at Plant Room, Brillianteen, and more. She was bold, living a life more daring than many. She loved and was loved and in the end, that's what we all want. I hope her little Teddy will find a loving home. RIP, Bonnie.

Posted on: Apr 08, 2016 at 12:42 PM

You are a member of the lucky genes club with your dad living to 100! Thank you for your ongoing efforts to keep us connected, Fred.

Posted on: Sep 27, 2014 at 12:02 PM

Judith Sheahan Lindgren
Hi Steve! While I don't remember making that comment, I do remember the sad teacher. His name was Mr. Glucker and we were told it was his first year after working in another field. He used to stand with his back to the class and mumble at the chalk board when giving directions. I also remember we all failed or nearly failed a test, a clear indication of poor instruction. After Mr. Glucker was fired, the asst. principal lectured our class, telling us how disrespectful we had been. Instead the administration should have apologized to us for enduring such poor teaching. Most of the ETHS teachers were great so you have to give credit to the school for making a midterm decision to remove him from the classroom.

I don't know why I remember so many details of that class yet have forgotten so much else. I loved ETHS even though I didn't work very hard. My big regret is not having applied myself in high school. Life has been good to me though and I hope for you as well.

Posted on: Sep 22, 2014 at 6:31 PM

Hi Scott,
It was great talking to you at the reunion. It sounds like you have had a wonderful life...sounds like a movie title! Hope you bring your wife to the next reunion so I can learn whether or not she pursued being a court appointed advocate. Take care.

Posted on: Sep 21, 2014 at 1:59 PM