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In my zeal to become the best that I could be, to achieve professionally, to be the youngest this and the fastest that, I missed much of Aaron's short life. I always thought we could catch up tomorrow, just as we all do. In my case there would be no tomorrow for Aaron. Aaron taught me what we all forget-tomorrow may never come. Aaron taught me that we must live each day to the fullest and that every event in our childr en's lives is important. There will always be time to become president of our company, or managing partner of my law firm. But the fast track has its costs. Our kids need us now, not when they're old enough to be presidents of their own companies. Aaron's death also taught me that we must relish what our children are, not expect them to live up to some ideal-an ideal we thought we met (but proba- bly never did). As long as they try, they are perfect. That's all that matters. Yale never taught me these things. Aaron did . BRUCE A. PLYER 268 Kipp Street, Apartment 2G, Hackensack, NJ 07601 I'm now one divorce, two automobi les, three careers, and twenty-five years from dear old Yale. It has been a continuing evolution of character, per- sonal and professional development and serendipity. Yale was my high school counselor's idea, and a visit with the recruiter did spare me a boring classperiod. Yale and crew will always be synonymous for me; my most lasting friendships are from there: After graduation, the Navy. Not for a career - I was going on to archi - tecture graduate school-but to serve my country and take a breather between studies. Destroyers, gunboats, Vietnam, responsibility, excitement, travel. The world was expanding for me, architecture receded. Then one day the thrill of the Navy life was gone, and in Hong Kong I ran into a classmate who men- tioned Harvard Business School. Hmmm, time for a change. Harvard Business School and a chance interview in New York, building on a facet of my Navy days, brought me into the military-industrial comp lex, where I traveled the world for aerospace. After advancing all the way up the marketing ladder (only to realize the engineers were determined to keep contro l), time for a change, back to my graduate school focus and the world of finance. Now I'm happily doing what I wanted for a long time-as a financial consultant. I'm an expert advisor, confidant, teacher, counselor, manager, and friend, all rolled into one, as well as a leader in my continuing Navy Reserve association in the grade of Cap- tain. It's been a convo luted continua l evolution, to be sure . I can't say pre-coed Yale did much for building more than the manly man. Interpersonal relationships was ajourney all its own. I look back wincingly at how I handled many of life's situations. If I could only reach back and make the other choice, take the other path, right that slight, be kinder and more understanding, tougher at other times. We may be what we eat (what's a Yogurt?), but emotionally we're where we've been and whom we've known. I've been a lot of places, known a lot of people, done a lot of things, arid played various roles, and if I'm better than I've been it's because of that journey.