Dartmouth '61 Mini Reunion, Newport, RI May 20-23Rd , 2018 Revised: January 24, 2018

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Dartmouth '61 Mini Reunion, Newport, RI May 20-23rd , 2018 Revised: January 24, 2018 Hotel : Gurney's Newport per night ( regular rate +$700 per night) N.B. You may book two nights before and 2 nights after the reunion at the reduced rate Deadline for reservations: April 20th 2018 Call 401-849-2600 and mention Dartmouth '61 for special rate Indoor and outdoor pools, full Gym, free parking, free shuttle service to Harbor Newport Amenities : Touro Synagogue ( oldest in America ) ; French fleet based in Newport during the Revolutionary War ; Site of the US Naval Academy during the Civil War; Guilded Age Mansions; Cliff Walk; International Tennis Hall of Fame; Naval War College Museum; US Naval Base, Newport Activities : Tuesday, May 22nd, 2018 Sunday, May 20th, 2018 8:00 - 9:00 AM Breakfast 3:00 - 5:00 PM Registration in Hotel 9:00 - 10:00 AM History lecture by Lobby Ron Heinemann '61 5:30 - 6:30 PM Cocktail Reception 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Sightseeing 6:30 PM Buffet Dinner Sailing Trip 3:00 PM Bus to US Naval Base, Newport to visit Naval War College Monday, May 21st, 2018 Museum 8:00 - 9:00 AM Breakfast 5:00 PM Class Meetings 9:30 AM-12:30 PM Guided Bus tour 5:00 PM Women's Group of Newport Island and a visit to a Gilded Age Mansion 6:00 PM Cocktails & Dinner at the US Navy Officers Club with Music and 6:30-7:30 PM Cocktail Reception Dancing 7:30 PM Dinner at Gurney Newport Wednesday , May 23rd , 2018 Resort 8:00 - 10:00 AM Buffet Breakfast Click Registration Form ; See Next Page to See Who's Coming Dartmouth '61 Mini Newport , May 20-23, 2018 As of May 10, 2018 List of prospective attendees who have registered at the Gurney or sent in registration 1) Armstrong , David 16) Kaminsky , Gerry & Jackie 2) Arslanian , Oscar & Nyla 17) Kandel, Bill & Joyce 3) Bleyler , Pete & Ruth 18) McArt, Roger & Sandy 4) Burton , Girn & Eileen 19) McKee , Harris 5) Chapman , Chuck & Kris 20) Murphy , Mike & Helene 6) Collishaw , Bill & Judy 21) O'Neill , Don & Ellen 7) Denniston , Denny & Chris Thomas 22) Palin, Peter & Linda Bolitho 8) Eberhardt , Henry & Laurie 23) Prewitt , Dave & Joan 9) Foote , Tad & Kathy 24) Quickel , Ken & Mary 10) Fuller , Bob 25) Rich , Vic & Patti 11) George , Larry & Helen 26) Stuart, Peter & Karin 12) Goodridge , Torn & Karla 27) Wendel] , Bob & Kathleen 13) Hadley , John & Linda 28) Wheeler , Maynard & Sandy 14) Heinemann , Ron & Sandy 15) Horan, Tony & Marcia Morrison.

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Once Called America's Versailles, Newport, Rhode Island's Charm Still
Once called America’s Versailles, Newport, Rhode Island’s charm still lies in its National Registered Historic Landmark District. It is a seaside city on Aquidneck Island, 37 miles southeast of Providence, Rhode Island. The population of Newport is approximately 25,000. Newport gives a picture of America’s Gilded Age with palatial mansions where the rich built summer homes that were more like hotels. The Breakers, Elms, Rosecliff and Marble House are on most tourists’ agendas when in the area. Other sites to see are Rose Island Lighthouse, Rough Point, Cliff Walk and Newport’s Rocky Coastline. When it comes to historic preservation, Doris Duke is remembered by locals with much admiration. Born in 1912, Ms. Duke was the daughter of an American tobacco tycoon. Her philanthropic interests were as varied as her world travels, social life and interest in the arts. Until her death in 1992, Doris Duke was a major player in preserving more than 80 historic buildings in Newport. Today the Duke Charitable Foundation still exists and sponsors many social and health concerns. Newport was one of the earliest settlements in Rhode Island, along with Providence and Portsmouth. Newport was founded in 1639. It began as a beacon for religious tolerance and political freedom. People who had been persecuted in Europe heard of Newport’s acceptance and came to live and work there. An important seaport town during the 18th century, Newport played an important part in what was known as the Triangle Trade (1739‐1760). From sugar and molasses converted to rum and shipped to Africa for slaves, fortunes were made by those in that business.
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Toannotated Bibliography 243 196 Lamphere, Louise. from Working
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Volume 4 November, 1965 Numbers „ Front Cover Rabbi Israel S
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