Alan Gaule died on Feb. 22 2005. He married his best friend, not Cary Gaan, Pamela Harris. Alan and Pam were married happily for 34 years and had one daughter Brooke Gaule Bronstein. Alan was a wonderful after, husband and son.
Alan went to Lincolnwood school. He was another one of those Lincolnwood wood boys that would hug the wall at junior high dances. I don't think he dated very much in high school, because he was to busy being in love with baseball. Alan played baseball all four years at Niles West and was a good player.
I'm not sure what Alan did after Niles West , but Im sure he didn't play for the cubs. ( If he had Alop and Steinberg would have told me.). What I am sure about is that Alan had a great life, yet cut short, surrounded by people he loved and who loved him. Alan, cute, shy, and smiling, I will miss you at our 50 th.
Hugs and Kisses from me to you, Alan
Sharry not Donna
You could never tell us apart and usually guessed wrong.
I reconnected with Alan when I started trading at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange in 1980. He was by then an established gold trader and was a great help to me in learning the ropes of trading back then.
Sharry Rugendorf (Falcon)
Alan Gaule died on Feb. 22 2005. He married his best friend, not Cary Gaan, Pamela Harris. Alan and Pam were married happily for 34 years and had one daughter Brooke Gaule Bronstein. Alan was a wonderful after, husband and son.
Alan went to Lincolnwood school. He was another one of those Lincolnwood wood boys that would hug the wall at junior high dances. I don't think he dated very much in high school, because he was to busy being in love with baseball. Alan played baseball all four years at Niles West and was a good player.
I'm not sure what Alan did after Niles West , but Im sure he didn't play for the cubs. ( If he had Alop and Steinberg would have told me.). What I am sure about is that Alan had a great life, yet cut short, surrounded by people he loved and who loved him. Alan, cute, shy, and smiling, I will miss you at our 50 th.
Hugs and Kisses from me to you, Alan
Sharry not Donna
You could never tell us apart and usually guessed wrong.
Scott Mermel
I reconnected with Alan when I started trading at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange in 1980. He was by then an established gold trader and was a great help to me in learning the ropes of trading back then.