1960

This will be the last column for some time, as we all go off to our summer activities. But don't forget to keep me up-to-date during the summer months so we can begin the October issue with a full report on what everyone was up to.

John M. Richardson Jr., still living and raising horses with his family in Knoxville, Md.. resigned his administrative position at the American University a year-and-a-half ago to become a faculty member there. As a professor of applied systems analysis, he teaches graduate courses in management and international relations. He also consults for the State Department on long-range planning and is directing a project of the U.S. Association for the Club of Rome, entitled "Facing Up to the Future: Challenges and Opportunities for the U.S. in a New Global Order." John also has three books coming out during the fall. His wife has a thriv- ing pottery studio with five assistants. The Richardsons welcome visitors to their Wind) Meadows Farm, which is the last turn-off in Maryland (Valley Road) on the way to Harper's Ferry from Washington.

Gerry Hutterer, wife Jan, and their children Anne, Susie, and Chris are still enjoying their lifestyle in Evergreen, Colo. Gerry is very ac- tively employed by Intercontinental Energ) Corporation in Denver. He recently spent several days with old roommate Jay Emer>. Dartmouth-Tuck '6l, and his wife Mikie at Torrejons Air Force Base outside of Madrid. All is well with Jay, who is looking forward to ending his 20-year career with the Air Force at the end of this year.

Tom Trimarco, partner in a Boston law firm, has decided to seek the GOP nomination ° Congress from the sixth district. Tom livesWI his wife Rosemary and their four children i Beverly, Mass. In 1969, Tom served Secretary of Transportation under totm ■ Massachusetts Governor John Volpe and then became Volpe's private aide when he was named Ambassador to Italy. After four years in the Foreign Service, Tom returned to Massachusetts in 1977. Our best wishes are with Tom for a victory, and anyone interested in helping him along with a much-welcomed financial contribution can forward it to Tom at 5 Cumnock Street, Beverly, Mass. 01930. Checks should be made to Trimarco for Congress Committee. He will need any help because this is normally a Democratic district. Of course his heritage will help!

A good time was had by all who attended the '6O luncheon at Gretel's on Aspen Mountain on March 5. In attendance were Allen Stowe, Alan Danson. Arnold Sigler, and David Hiiey. Also present was Mike "Tiger" Tighe '59. Earlier that week Sam Bowlby and Tom Mcßurney had stayed at Hiley's new condo in Vail. Everyone agreed to return next year. Hiley, Stowe, and Sigler were also present at Alex Summer's an- nual ski weekend in Sugarbush in late March, along with Spencer Morgan. Sam Bowlby, and 's9s Donn Chickering and Bob Downey.

With deep regret I report the passing of our classmate Jesse E. Fate 111, better known as "Nick" and probably even more well-known as "Flounder." Nick, who lived in Tulsa, Okla., was the victim of a brain tumor. At Dartmouth he was a member of AD and Dragon and was an avid bridge player, but I am sure he is more remembered for his love of life and spirited out- look above all else.

Jon Cohen continues to do extremely well at Goldman Sachs in N.Y.C., and Gary Stass is also doing well with another Wall Street firm, McDonald and Company. I run into both of them occasionally at various Wall Street hangouts.

Wish you all a happy summer, and don't forget to take notes so we can all hear about it in October! „

30 Wall Street, Bth Floor New York, N.Y. 10005