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Partner, Bradley, Arant, Rose & White; Vestry, Cathedral of the Advent (Episcopal); Chair, Yale Alumni Schools Committee, North Alabama; Secretary, Harvard Law School Class of 1974; husband of Jeanne Edwards; father of Gilbert B. (sixteen), Katie Bee (eleven) and Mary Coleman (seven). Survived commercial plane crash, July ro, 1991, thirteen people died, the captain and I lived. · CAPT. STEPHEN A. ROSE 4501 Biscayne Drive, Virginia Beach, VA 23455 Twenty-five years compressed into a page. An assignment that conjures up memories of the hallucinatory essays we used to crank out for freshman Eng- lish the midnight before . (If Dostoyevsky had written Moby Dick, and Bartle by the Scrivener had been First Mate of the Pequod ....) First the facts, then the gloss: no pets, one wife, two kids, three degrees, four stripes, five aircraft, six articles, and about a dozen moves. In short, the Navy. First as a pilot, then as a lawyer. Just guessing, but I am probably one of a small handful of 1969ers still on active duty in the armed services. Maybe the sole remnant of the tide of Navy OCS commissions that sheltered many in our class from the unpleasantness in Southeast Asia. For me, what began as a temporizing move became a career metamorphosis. Reported to flight school during graduation summer. Brief tour in Viet- nam at the tail end of the war. Played peekaboo with a few tracers, but nothing with my name on it. Realized after another two years of being a stick jockey that flying was a postfraternity avocational interest, not a life's work. Parts is parts, machines are machines. Eventually talked the Navy into a lateral arabesque from the flight line to the law library. (Exchanging a $20 million aircraft for a $200 desk was a tough sell to the brass.) Unable to use my ticket to Yale Law due to the Hebert rule (students on federal scholarships not permitted to attend schools which had defenestrated their ROTC programs), so ended up at University of Virginia Law School in 1974. Meanwhile, had married my steady girlfriend, Mary Ellen Ciarletto (Albertus Magnus '69). A lot of fun then, a lot of fun now. Doubles as a trophy wife when circumstances suggest. Co-owner of the kids, mortgages, and daily thrash-what Zorba fondly referred to as "the whole catastrophe ." During the past twenty years she has bumped around with me to duty stations in Florida, Rhode Island, Virginia, and Guam. We have come to savor the enduring satis- factions of middle-class middle age. Am currently plunked down in the Pentagon, as house counsel and a policy planner for the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low-Intensity Conflict. Translation: We have the Department of Defense port- folio for peacekeeping and what the Marines euphemistically used to call "small