1960

156 Overleigh Road Bernardsville, NJ 07924

Rick Roesch deserves an award for something—perhaps long-range family planning or, maybe, the lack thereof. At any rate, he managed to convince all three of his children that Hanover was a good place to get an education. He's been paying ever since. Larissa has graduated, but Erick and Brian are still there rolling up the tuition bills and, from Rick's report, downing a few unregulated beers at the Roesch's Etna vacation home. This recent addition proved cheaper than a room at the Inn. His local phone is 643-9028.

Chuck and Diane Kaufman have joined the local chapter of "How to Grandparent Gracefully" after the arrival of their first grandchild, Amanda Joe Rubin. Meanwhile, daughter Lynne '89 is a mole in the White House news summary room where she is serving an internship and keeping Chuck apprised of the latest news from the Department of Agriculture, if there ever is any news from that corner.

After 18 years with Bristol-Myers, most recently as president of the Europe, Middle East, and Africa division, Ken Weg decided he wanted to broaden his travel horizons. Consequently, he recently joined Squibb Corporation as group vice president and president of Squibb International. Now he can fly wherever he wants outside of the United States to inspect Squibb's pharma- ceutical operations. But Ken, where do you go with all those frequent flyer miles?

Art LaFrance could probably use some free tickets judging by his planned itinerary for the coming academic year. He will be on sabbatical from Lewis & Clark Northwestern School of Law. From Oregon he will head for the University of Glasgow, where he will teach Civil Rights under the United States Constitution. Following that visiting professorship, he will challenge his body with a severe case of jet lag when he travels half way round the world to the University of Newcastle in Australia. Shifting mental gears, he will lecture on the American welfare system, with particular emphasis on health care. This challenge involves a joint appointment with both the medical and law faculties. Meanwhile back in Portland, Art has been donating time as a pro tempore judge. He reports that his assignments have ranged from conducting criminal jury trials to operating the summary calendar docket. It's refreshing to hear from someone who practices what he preaches. Good work, Art.

r Now to the trivia quiz of the year! In De- cember, the College sent us each a four- color Dartmouth 1988 calendar, titled "Dartmouth Past & Present." Above the September page is a photo and caption, "Strolling down a dirt road, circa 1969." Pic- tured are twelve members of the class of '6O, all 13 years younger than generally be- lieved, if we accept the College imprimatur. Mike Heitner brought the picture to my attention and admits to being "the short guy with the nose and the sunglasses." But who are the other 11 DOC trippers of Sep- tember 1956? Here's one hint. Page 84 of The Green Book reveals the two missing faces. This contest is limited to members of the class of '60, friends, relatives, and anyone else in the world who identifies one or more of the mystery men. WRITE!