Remember those special interest presentations by classmates at the 50th Reunion, Augustyn's Supreme Court, Bell's Cosmology, Cooke's Birds, du Moulin's Sailing, Wonson's Music and Zarchy's Story Telling? Well, we're bringing new seminars back in Zoom sessions that we're calling Webinars. You've come to the right place to sign up so read on. If you want to relive any of those great presentations, click on the descriptions under the photos.
All programs are organized and presented members of the Class of 1968. They put a lot of effort into preparing a great program. We hope you'll join in. And if you can't join us for the live presentation, the programs will be recorded and you can watch later.
Instructions for using Zoom during the presentations. Signing up for a webinar, etiquette, getting noticed, asking a question and more ...
See Program Descriptions for Prior Seminars
After three and a half years, the Class of 1968 Webinar Series is closing up shop. The reason for this decision is dwindling classmate attendance over the past year. The Webinar Series was designed to help keep classmates in touch during Covid. It did that and much more. Our thirty-third and final Webinar will be presented on Tuesday, July 9, at 7:30 p.m. EDT. Classmate and gardening guru Henry Homeyer will present his Webinar on Gardening. Registration will open soon on this page (below).
July 9, 2024 at 7:30 PM Eastern
Henry Homeyer
Gardening
Sign up - If you lose your confirmation email, sign up again.
When you sign up, please note which state you live in. Use the "Questions and Comments" field. This will help Henry tailor his talk to your specific needs.
Everything you want to know about the birds and the bees but are afraid to ask: what can gardeners do to support them? Lifelong organic gardener Henry Homeyer, will explain what you can do, and share slides of his garden in Cornish Flat, NH.
Henry has written a weekly gardening column for a dozen newspapers for 25 years and has written 4 gardening books. He has planted over 100 species of trees and shrubs on his 2+ acres of land, and even more species of perennial plants. For many years Henry designed and installed gardens for others, but now mainly works on his own gardens. He is married to Cindy Heath, who Henry describes as, "among other great qualities, is the best weeder he has ever met."
Get motivated and read the article in the NYTimes: Why Gardening is so Good for You. Contact Jim Lawrie if you encounter a pay wall.
Note that the Peace Corps webinar, scheduled for June 18, has been replaced by a Zoom interest group session. Contact Peter Hofman if you want to participate.
The Civic Engagement panel webinar scheduled for July 31 has been cancelled.
Dartmouth Sites
Class of 1968