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Family Weekend 2022

Friday, September 30–Sunday, October 2 
Events begin at 11:30 a.m. Friday and end late Sunday morning.

Welcome to Dartmouth's Family Weekend 2022

We are honored and excited that you are here to share the Dartmouth experience with fellow families and your student. We invite you to connect with each other, explore the campus and Upper Valley, and take advantage of the variety of programming offered just for you throughout the weekend.

Enjoy embarking on your own Dartmouth journey this weekend and connecting with fellow Dartmouth families!

Please note: Your name tag and lanyard must be worn throughout the weekend—it’s your “entry ticket” for tours, sessions, meals, the welcome reception, and social gatherings.

Schedule of Events

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

10:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m.

Check-in and Welcome Center
Collis Center, Common Ground
Check in and pick up your name tag, welcome bag, and materials for the weekend, including the full schedule of events and campus map. Also, sign up for special tours on a first-come, first-served basis. 

10:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m.

Drop-off at check-in: Food and Personal Care items for Upper Valley Families in Need
Collis Center, Common Ground
Drop off your donated, non-perishable food and personal care items at the Family Weekend check-in tables. The items will be donated to the Upper Valley Haven in White River Junction, which has been providing food relief and temporary shelter and educational programming for home-insecure and at-risk families and adults since 1980. Food items needed: canned beans (black and kidney), shelf-stable milk, tuna/canned chicken, macaroni and cheese, canned fruit, rice, instant oatmeal, pasta and pasta sauce. Personal care items needed: toothpaste, toothbrushes, shampoo, shaving items, body wash, deodorant (men’s/women’s), body lotion, diapers (sizes 3-6) and Pull-ups (sizes 3T-4T.)
10:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Family Hospitality Area
Tent, Lord Hall Lawn, Tuck Mall Drive

Throughout the day, stop by anytime to relax and enjoy light refreshments and conversation with fellow Dartmouth families.
10:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Book Arts Workshop Open House

Baker-Berry Library Lower Level
Stop by to explore the printing and bookbinding workshop under Baker-Berry Library! Try your hand at running a letterpress and learn more about methods of making books and other printed materials. Leave with a printed souvenir.

 

Brunch/lunch on your own

Enjoy a meal in the Upper Valley or families are also welcome to enjoy breakfast ($12.95) and lunch ($13.50) on campus at the Class of 1953 Commons (aka FOCO.)

Root for the Big Green
Women's Tennis Regionals
Thompson Outdoor Courts (See details here) 

Campus and Special Tours
11:30 a.m.–1:15 p.m.

Sign up at check-in is required for each tour, beginning Friday at 10:30 a.m. and Saturday at 8:00 a.m. on a first-come, first-served basis.

11:30 a.m.–12:15 p.m. or
12:30 p.m.–1:15 p.m.

 General Campus Tours

Meet in front of McNutt Hall, 10 North Main Street
A Dartmouth tour guide will lead you on a tour of our beautiful campus.

11:30 a.m.–12:15 p.m. or
12:30 p.m.–1:15 p.m.

Rauner Special Collections
Meet in front of Rauner Special Collections Library, 5 Wentworth Street
Explore what's so “special” about Dartmouth’s special collections library. You will be treated to illuminated manuscripts, early editions of major authors, Shakespeare’s First Folio from 1623, fascinating modern manuscripts, and gems from the College archives.
11:30 a.m.–12:15 p.m. or
12:30 p.m.–1:15 p.m.		 The Orozco Murals
Meet in front of Baker-Berry Library
Take a tour with a docent from the Hood Museum of Art of José Clemente Orozco’s extraordinary mural cycle, The Epic of American Civilization (1932-34). The 24 panels comprising the mural cover nearly 3,200 square feet of wall space. One of Orozco's finest creations and one of Dartmouth’s most treasured works, the mural was designated a national historic landmark in 2013.
Every 20 minutes
11:30 a.m.–1:15 p.m.		 Baker Library Bell Tower

Meet inside the front entrance of Baker-Berry Library at the Information Desk
Sign-up for the tours at Family Weekend check-in on Friday morning, first-come, first-served.  At your assigned time, meet at the Baker Library Information desk. This is a self- guided visit. Groups of nine will take the tour leaving the information desk at their assigned times. Each tour group will be escorted to the top of Baker Library Tower, take in the beautiful views, and descend. This is a hands-free experience­—each person must be able to navigate many steep steps and a ladder on his/her own. The total experience should last about 20 minutes.

Open Houses
1:00–3:15 p.m.
Various locations around campus

A variety of offices and centers are offering open houses so you can learn more about their offerings. Stop by any and all of interest to you during this timeframe.
 Academic Skills Center
Baker Library, Suite 224

The Academic Skills Center (ASC) supports students at every point of their academic journeys at Dartmouth College. Each term, the ASC provides academic coaching sessions, workshops, and programs that focus on important college study skills. Come meet the ASC staff in a drop-in “office hours” style open house where you can learn more about our services and programs and discuss how you can best support your students and their academic success.

The Arthur L. Irving Institute for Energy and Society
31 Tuck Mall Drive
Explore Dartmouth's new hub for energy, climate, and sustainability research, teaching, and learning. Located in the campus' West End Innovation District, this beautiful and highly energy efficient facility is home to the Irving Institute, the Dartmouth Sustainability Office, the Revers Center for Energy, Sustainability, and Innovation, the Climate Impacts and Modeling Group, as well as faculty and researchers from across the disciplines. The building serves as a “big tent” for all who are working to advance sustainable and equitable energy futures for all.
Campus Billing and DartCard Services
McNutt Hall, Room 103, 10 North Main Street

Stop by with your questions about Billing and DartCard services.

Center for Professional Development
63 South Main Street, Suite 200 (side entrance, Bank of America building, second floor) 
The CPD supports all Dartmouth undergraduates in exploring career interests, identifying strengths and opportunities, applying for jobs and internships, preparing for interviews, and launching their post-graduate plans with confidence and success. Meet our staff and enjoy refreshments as you learn about our range of resources and opportunities which help students confidently develop and pursue their career goals.

Center for Social Impact
Second floor, 6154 South Fairbanks Hall, 6 Cemetery Lane
Dartmouth’s Center for Social Impact prepares students to be transformative leaders and changemakers for the common good. The Center sponsors community-based experiential learning opportunities including academic courses, internships and fellowships, the chance to partner with local organizations, immersion trips around the country and the world, leadership training, mentorship, and more. The goal is to prepare students for a lifetime of learning and ethical community engagement.

Class of 1982 Engineering and Computer Science Center and the Magnuson Center for Entrepreneurship
15 Thayer Drive (to the left of the MacLean Engineering Sciences Center)
Check out this new state-of-the art building in the West End of campus, home to the Thayer School of Engineering, the Computer Science department, and the Magnuson Center for Entrepreneurship. Take a student-led tour, see the MakerSpace and Machine Shop in action, and visit the DALI (Digital Applied Learning and Innovation) Lab. Stop by and chat with computer science and engineering faculty and students and tour the Magnuson Center. Refreshments and snacks will be provided.

 

1:00 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Engineering Major Informational Session for ’26 Parents and Families
Spanos Auditorium, Cummings Hall

Join Associate Dean of Undergraduate Education & Professor, Doug Van Citters ‘99 TH’03, to learn more about the engineering curriculum and program.

Open Houses
1:00–3:15 p.m. (cont'd)
Financial Aid
McNutt Hall, second floor, 10 North Main Street

Stop by the Financial Aid office with your questions.
Health Services
Massachusetts Row, located behind Parkhurst Hall and McNutt Hall

Meet staff from the Student Wellness Center and Health Service Primary Care, Counseling, Pharmacy, and Inpatient Nursing Departments. Learn about services and engage in a fun activity!
The John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding
Haldeman Center, 29 North Main Street 

The Dickey Center, celebrating its 40th anniversary, offers a range of opportunities for undergraduate students to enhance the global dimension of their study at Dartmouth. The Center is home to the international studies minor, multiple globally focused student groups, internationally themed co-curricular fellowship programs, and an array of international internships and other funded leave-term opportunities. 
Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Public Policy and the Social Sciences
Rockefeller Hall, Hinman Forum, 2 Webster Avenue 

The Nelson A. Rockefeller Center (also known as “Rocky”) is a catalyst for public policy research, teaching, and deliberation. Dedicated to providing an interdisciplinary perspective on policy-related topics, the Center fosters a commitment to the ideals of public service and informed public debate exemplified by Nelson A. Rockefeller ’30, former governor of New York State and vice president of the United States. The Center’s mission is to inspire, educate, and train future public policy leaders in all fields of endeavor through its curricular and co-curricular offerings. For more information, please visit: rockefeller.dartmouth.edu/ or contact Laura Mitchell, Program Officer, Rockefeller Center at laura.m.mitchell@dartmouth.edu  
Office of Pluralism and Leadership (OPAL)
Collis Center, Suite 211 

The mission of OPAL is to foster a Dartmouth where all students can thrive, value difference, and contribute to a socially just world. We do this by providing student and organization advising, community building programs, leadership development programs, and institutional advocacy. We invite you to meet OPAL staff and to learn more about the resources and support we offer students.

Tuck Business Bridge Program and TuckLAB Program
Irving Institute, Atrium, 31 Tuck Mall Drive
Designed for top liberal arts students, STEM undergraduates and recent grads, the Bridge Program delivers a comprehensive curriculum taught by top-ranked MBA faculty from the Tuck School of Business, a capstone team project, recruiting services, and one-on-one career guidance. A collaboration between the Tuck School and Dartmouth’s Magnuson Center for Entrepreneurship, TuckLAB empowers Dartmouth undergraduates, regardless of major, to pursue their passions by providing them with the business skills they need to leverage their liberal arts education in today’s competitive marketplace.
The William Jewett Tucker Center
First floor, 6154 South Fairbanks Hall, 6 Cemetery Lane 

The William Jewett Tucker Center inspires and supports members of the Dartmouth community to cultivate a deep sense of meaning and purpose through spiritual, ethical and moral exploration and engagement. Tucker Center staff, campus ministers, and student leaders look forward to welcoming you to the Center. For those of the Jewish faith, Family Weekend falls within the Days of Awe between the Jewish New Year and Day of Atonement. Both Hillel at Dartmouth and Chabad at Dartmouth will offer services and meals on or near campus to which all students and families are welcome. For more information about these events or any other religious observances this weekend, please visit the Tucker Center for Spiritual and Ethical Living’s website: students.dartmouth.edu/tucker/.

 

Concurrent Sessions
3:30 p.m.–4:15 p.m.
Please choose one of the sessions to attend.

Special Faculty Lecture
Harnessing the Power of Fungi to Solve Environmental Crises
JUST ADDED: Wilder Hall, Room 111, 17 Fayerweather Hill Rd. 

Vast networks of beneficial fungi live beneath our feet, connecting plants and shuttling resources in a complex underground superhighway. But how do these fungal networks form, what do they do, and how can they help us address global environmental challenges like biodiversity conservation, food security, and climate change? This lecture will expose a microscopic underground world that Dartmouth students are helping to illuminate through global research networks, exciting field experiences, and big data. 

Presenter: Dr. Bala Chaudhary, Associate Professor of Environmental Studies

Cracking the Code: Doing Well Academically
JUST ADDED: Steele Hall, Room 006, 39 College Street
At Dartmouth we have a wide array of services and programs to support students in achieving academic success. This session will focus on the resources available to ensure that each student meets their full academic potential. Discover how to best support your student and their learning at Dartmouth.

Presenters:
Dr. Alicia Key, Counseling Center
Caitlin Barthelmes, Student Wellness Center
Karen Afre, Academic Skills Center
Natalie Hoyt, Undergraduate Dean’s Office

Undergraduate Research Overview
Alumni Hall, located on the second floor of the Hopkins Center for the Arts
The office of Undergraduate Advising & Research offers a wide variety of programs for students to engage in research with faculty mentors in Arts & Sciences as well as at the Thayer School of Engineering, the Geisel School of Medicine, and the Tuck School of Business. This session will include an overview of undergraduate research programs and opportunities, as well as a panel of students engaged in research across a variety of academic disciplines.

Presenters:
Christie Harner, PhD
Assistant Dean of Faculty for Fellowship Advising
Faculty Director, Stamps Scholars Program
Student panelists


4:30 p.m.–6:00 p.m.  
Family Welcome Reception
Tent, Lord Hall Lawn, Tuck Mall Drive

Enjoy light appetizers and beverages, hear brief welcoming remarks at 4:45 p.m. by Interim Dean of the College Scott Brown, and get to know fellow families. 

Root for the Big Green
7:00 p.m. Men's Football vs. Penn, Memorial Field
Tickets required
Important information about football tickets: Discounted football tickets are available to purchase online. To get a Family Weekend discount, purchase your tickets online by midnight Sept. 29. Game day tickets can be purchased at the gate but the discount will no longer available.

7:00 p.m. Women's Volleyball vs. Princeton, Leede Arena

Dinner and evening on your own with family and friends

Check the Family Weekend website (dartgo.org/family-weekend-2022) for area dining options, including the main on-campus dining location at the Class of 1953 Commons (aka FOCO).

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1

8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Check-in and Welcome Center
Collis Center, Common Ground

Check in and pick up your nametag, welcome bag, and materials for the weekend, including the full schedule of events and campus map. Sign up for special tours on a first-come, first-served basis. 
8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

Drop-off at check-in: Food and Personal Care items for Upper Valley Families in Need
Collis Center, Common Ground
Drop off your donated, non-perishable food and personal care items at the Family Weekend check-in tables. The items will be donated to the Upper Valley Haven in White River Junction, which has been providing food relief and temporary shelter and educational programming for home-insecure and at-risk families and adults since 1980.

Food items needed: canned beans (black and kidney), shelf-stable milk, tuna/canned chicken, macaroni and cheese, canned fruit, rice, instant oatmeal, pasta and pasta sauce.

Personal care items needed: toothpaste, toothbrushes, shampoo, shaving items, body wash, deodorant (men’s/women’s), body lotion, diapers (sizes 3-6) and Pull-ups (sizes 3T-4T.) 
8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Breakfast
Class of 1953 Commons (aka FOCO), 6 Massachusetts Row

Vouchers for the complimentary breakfast are available at check-in. Students will use a meal swipe on their dining card.  
Various Times

Root for the Big Green

Women’s Tennis Regionals, Thompson Outdoor Courts (visit dartmouthsports.com/sports/womens-tennis for details)

11:00 a.m. Women’s Field Hockey vs. Brown, Chase AstroTurf Field

1:00 p.m. Women’s Rugby vs. Army West Point, Brophy Field

4:30 p.m. Men’s Soccer vs. Princeton, Burnham Field
Tickets required
9:45 a.m.–10:45 a.m.

Building Community Panel
Alumni Hall, located on the second floor of the Hopkins Center for the Arts
Join us for a panel discussion with senior leadership on how Dartmouth builds community in the classroom, co-curricular activities, and as Alumni.

Panelists:

Provost David Kotz ’86 P’19,’22,’24
Associate Vice President for Strategic Initiatives and Director of the Campus Climate and Culture Initiative (C3I) Chloe Poston
Interim Dean of the College Scott Brown

Moderator:
Vice President for Alumni Relations Cheryl Bascomb ‘82

 

Concurrent Sessions
11:15 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
Please choose one of the sessions to attend.

 Research in the Humanities: A Personal Perspective
Rockefeller Center, Room 003, 2 Webster Avenue

This lecture will present the winding and serendipitous trajectory of one research project that combines study of the ancient Near East with ancient Greece and Rome. It centers on an impressive statue in the Vatican Museum and finds its ultimate origins in Dartmouth College's collection of Assyrian reliefs. It inspires some thoughts on student research and writing in the humanities and arts, which will be shared with the audience. 

Presenter:
Ada Cohen, Professor of Art History
Israel Evans, Professor in Oratory and Belles Lettres
Alumni Relations: Dartmouth After Commencement
Moore Psychology Building, Room B03, 3 Maynard Street 

Class of 2023 students and families… wondering how to stay involved and connected with Dartmouth after Commencement? Panelists from Alumni Relations will share the variety of ways to remain an active member of the Dartmouth community­—through Dartmouth Alumni Clubs, the Dartmouth Travel program, interviewing prospective students as part of the Admissions Ambassador Program, continued career exploration through Dartmouth for Life, and academic and social enrichment through Lifelong Learning programming and events. 

Presenters:
Alicia Wright, Assistant Director, Lifelong Learning
Amberlee Rydjeski, Assistant Director of Operations, Volunteer Engagement
Catherine Darragh ’13, Assistant Director, Dartmouth for Life
Isabelle Strong ’19, Assistant Director, Admissions Ambassador Program

Going Global: Study Away Opportunities
Alumni Hall, located on the second floor of the Hopkins Center for the Arts
Learn more about Dartmouth’s many credit-bearing, off-campus study opportunities offered by the Frank J. Guarini Institute for International Education. The Institute’s off-campus programs are designed to provide safe, rigorous learning experiences that promote disciplinary and interdisciplinary scholarship, foreign language acquisition, and intercultural agility in diverse global locations and cultural contexts. The goal is to prepare students for a lifetime of learning and ethical civil engagement through transformative global academic experiences. 

Presenters: 
Megan Wood, Assistant Director, Frank J. Guarini Institute for International Education 
Francine A’Ness, Associate Director, Frank J. Guarini Institute for International Education 
 Health and Wellness
Moore Psychology Building, Filene Auditorium, 3 Maynard Street

The Dartmouth Health Service and Student Wellness Center strive to support the personal wellness of our community, providing an essential foundation for both academic and lifelong success. Learn more about common student health and wellness needs, services, and the resources available for students. The panelists will share an overview, followed by time for questions and answers. 

Presenters:    
Heather Earle, Director, Counseling Center
Lauri Gallimore, Director, Inpatient Nursing Department
Caitlin Barthelmes, Director, Student Wellness Center  
Jedidiah Peterson, Allergy Clinic Coordinator/Campus Outreach, Primary Care 
 What We Wish We Had Known
Rockefeller Center, Room 002, Webster Avenue

Class of 2023 parents will share tips and information they have learned during their family’s Dartmouth experience with the Class of 2026 parents and families.

 


12:00 p.m.–12:45 p.m.  
Rauner Special Collections Library Tour
Meet in front of Rauner Special Collections Library, 5 Wentworth Street

Sign-up at check-in required. First come, first served. Explore what's so “special” about Dartmouth’s special collections library. You will be treated to illuminated manuscripts, early editions of major authors, Shakespeare’s First Folio from 1623, fascinating modern manuscripts, and gems from the College archives.   

12:00–2:00 p.m.
Family Weekend Cookout
Tent, Lord Hall lawn, Tuck Mall Drive

All are welcome to gather and enjoy a New England barbeque, catered by The Refinery, while relaxing and connecting with one another. We will stagger seating times for the meals based on last name.

Seating times by last name
A-F: 12:00 p.m.
G-N: 12:30 p.m.
O-Z: 1:00 p.m. 

2:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m.
Class of 2026: Your Student's Journey through the Liberal Arts: A Conversation with the Undergraduate Deans
Alumni Hall, located on the second floor of the Hopkins Center for the Arts 

Come meet the First-Year Undergraduate Deans and learn how we work with your student as they navigate their Dartmouth experience. We will review the requirements of Dartmouth’s liberal arts curriculum, including key academic milestones, and share with you the role we play in supporting and advising students. The Undergraduate Deans work with your student through graduation and are a tremendous source of support and information. Time will be allotted for questions.

Presenters: 
Undergraduate Deans
Natalie Hoyt
Tawana Cabezas
Loren Bowley Dow
Katelyn McPherson

2:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m.

 
Class of 2023: Making the Most of your Senior Year
Moore Psychology Building, Filene Auditorium, 3 Maynard Street
The Undergraduate Deans will share their expertise on how to make the most of your senior year and prepare for life beyond Dartmouth. Time will be allotted for questions.
 
Presenters: 
Undergraduate Deans
Michelle Kermond
Susan Taffe Reed

Concurrent Sessions
3:30 p.m.–4:15 p.m.
Please choose one of the sessions to attend

Special Faculty Lecture
Uncovering Latina/Latino Perspectives in the U.S. Through Public Art
Rockefeller Center, Room 003, 2 Webster Avenue

No Dartmouth tour is complete without a visit to the stunning Orozco Murals in the Baker Library Reserve Reading Room. One of its most compelling features is a critical look at race, culture, and education in the US. In many US Latina/Latino communities, public art serves to make visible the histories, experiences, and hopes for the future that often go unnoticed in the broader scope of our national discourse. This lecture will offer various examples of how Latina/Latino muralism and public art establish a distinct perspective from which they enter into dialogue and debate with other cultures in the U.S.

Presenter:
Israel Reyes, Professor and Chair of Spanish and Portuguese
Director of Fellowships, Office of the Provost

Athletics and Recreation
Floren Varsity House, Room 105, 2 Crosby Street
Athletics provides a wide variety of athletic opportunities that meet the talents, interests, and needs of a broad range of individuals. The spectrum of programs and activities available include recreation, physical education, intramural and club sports, and a broad array of competitive varsity athletic teams. Meet Mike Harrity, Dartmouth's new Haldeman Family Director of Athletics and Recreation, and hear about the bright future ahead.

Panelists:
Mike Harrity, Haldeman Family Director of Athletics and Recreation
Heather Somers, Associate Athletic Director for Club Sports and Intramurals
Tracy Hagan Mallory '92 P'25, ‘25, ’26

Special Faculty Lecture
The Hopkins Center for the Arts, Reimagined
Alumni Hall, located on the second floor of the Hopkins Center for the Arts

The Hopkins Center for the Arts (the “Hop”) has been a vital hub for creativity and artistic experiences at Dartmouth since 1962. We are now poised to reimagine and expand the Hop to be an even greater place of welcome, gathering, and experiential creation for students, artists, and the community. Join us for an informative session to hear the backstory of how we reached this historic moment, get a preview of the exciting changes to come, and learn how the Hop will continue serving students and the Dartmouth community throughout the renovation.  

Presenter:
Mary Lou Aleskie, Howard Gilman '44 Executive Director of the Hopkins Center for the Arts

Tours and Open Houses
3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m.

Tour sign-up required, first-come, first-served and begins at the check-in and welcome center at 10:30 a.m. on Friday and 8:00 a.m. on Saturday.

3:30 p.m.–4:15 p.m. OR
4:15–5:00 p.m.

 
General Campus Tours
Meet in front of McNutt Hall, 10 North Main Street 
A Dartmouth tour guide will lead you on a tour of our beautiful campus.

Every 20 minutes
3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m.
Baker Library Bell Tower Tours
Meet inside front entrance of Baker-Berry Library at the Information Desk 

Sign-up for the tours at Family Weekend check-in on either Friday or Saturday, first-come, first-served. At your assigned time, meet at the Baker Library Information desk. This is a self- guided visit. Groups of nine will take the tour leaving the information desk at their assigned times. Each tour group will be escorted to the top of Baker Library Tower, take in the beautiful views, and descend. This is a hands-free experience­—each person must be able to navigate many steep steps and a ladder on his/her own. The total experience should last about 20 minutes. Enjoy!

Book Arts Workshop Open House
Baker-Berry Library lower level 

No sign-up required. Stop by anytime and explore the printing and bookbinding workshop under Baker-Berry Library! Try your hand at running a letterpress and learn more about methods of making books and other printed materials. Leave with a printed souvenir.

Hood Museum of Art Open House
6 East Wheelock Street

No sign-up required. Explore the galleries on your own, including two groundbreaking exhibitions. The Hood makes history this fall when it debuts Madayin: Eight Decades of Aboriginal Australian Bark Painting from Yirrkala, the first major exhibition of contemporary Aboriginal Australian bark painting to tour the United States. Also enjoy Park Dae Sung: Ink Reimagined, a major exhibition of contemporary Korean ink paintings, many of which are being shown for the first time in the United States. Enjoy!
5:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m.
Social Time

Tent, Lord Hall Lawn, Tuck Mall Drive
Enjoy conversation with fellow families, along with lawn games, refreshments, popcorn with toppings bar, and maple cotton candy.

Dinner and Evening on your own with family and friends

Check the Family Weekend website for area dining options, including the main on-campus dining location at the Class of 1953 Commons (aka FOCO).
7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
A Cappella Showcase

Alumni Hall, located on the second floor of the Hopkins Center of the Arts. Tickets required for each show are available at the check-in and welcome center on Friday and Saturday. 

Come and enjoy many of Dartmouth’s a cappella groups as they perform your favorite hits. Featured groups at the performances are the Aires, Brovertones, Cords, Dodecaphonics, Dartmouth Sings, and Subtleties, and The Rocks.

 

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2

9:00 a.m.–9:45 a.m.

First-Year Residential Experience (FYRE): A Snapshot
Alumni Hall, located on the second floor of the Hopkins Center for the Arts
Learn more about the First-Year Residential Experience (FYRE), where your students currently live, and how the House Communities system and FYRE support students’ curricular and co-curricular journey at Dartmouth. 

Presenter: 
Josiah Proietti, Associate Director for Residential Education
10:00 a.m.–12:00 a.m.

House Community Breakfasts
Enjoy a continental breakfast in your student’s house community and meet your student’s house professor and other members of their house team. Stop by anytime between 10:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.  

Allen House:
Tent at 12 Allen Street (rain location: House Center B, a.k.a The Cube, Cemetery Lane) 

East Wheelock House:
Brace Commons Patio at East Wheelock (rain location: Brace Commons room inside East Wheelock) 

North Park House:
Occom Commons in Goldstein Hall, 9 Maynard Street (joint event with South House) 

School House:
Tent at 7 School Street (rain location: House Center B, a.k.a. The Cube, Cemetery Lane) 

South House:
Occom Commons in Goldstein Hall, 9 Maynard Street (joint event with North Park) 

West House:
Fahey Hall, 5 Tuck Drive, ground floor lounge 

 

*Schedule and offerings subject to change 

COVID notice: Please help us keep Dartmouth safe and open to in-person classes and activities by following careful pandemic protocols. Remember that anyone visiting the Dartmouth campus must follow the visitor policy at covid.dartmouth.edu/visitor-guidance.

Dartmouth has a deep commitment to support students’ religious observances and diverse faith practices. For more information about religious observances this weekend, please visit the Tucker Center for Spiritual and Ethical Living’s website listing of area houses of worship.

Kay Reynolds

Have questions?

For more information, contact Kay Reynolds, Associate Director, Family Relations and Engagement at dartmouth.families@dartmouth.edu