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2. alumni and reunions

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healthy living computers
history music
literature
arts
self-improvement
Exercise & Fitness
Spring/Summer2015
class guide
YES! Class registration is open to anyone,
regardless of where you live!
Live and Learn
Bethesda is in
partnership with
Montgomery
County.
line!
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ter www.LiveAndLearnBethesda.org
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301-740-6150
Welcome!
We are excited to celebrate our three year anniversary on May 1st. From
our “smiles” to “yours”! Live and Learn Bethesda is proud to have enhanced
community life by providing adults with opportunities to pursue lifelong
learning through a wide selection of programs that have contributed to
personal growth and enrichment.
Our Spring/Summer catalog continues to offer many of our popular classes
and many new classes and speakers. How about shaking off those winter
blues and joining us for some interesting and informative classes!
Beverly
Amsterdam
Some highlights from our Spring/Summer 2015:
Join us on one of our road trips, as we travel to “The Grounds for Sculpture” in Hamilton Township,
NJ for a magical place where art and nature are always at play. We will also travel to “The
Philadelphia Museum of Art” and tour the exhibit, “Discovering the Impressionists: Paul DurandRuel and The New Paintings.
We continue to offer free public service classes. Please join Alan Sorcher from the Securities
and Exchange Commission for his presentation, Securities Fraud and the Individual Investor.
Of interest to area residents will be local historian William Offut’s, lecture on the History and
Development of Bethesda and Chevy Chase...with lots of great pictures, too.
Award winning author Ellen Cassedy will present a lecture based on her book “We Are Here:
Memories of the Lithuanian Holocaust”. Bernice Steinhart, daughter of Esther Nisenthal, will
present a documentary film about her Mother, “Through the Eye of the Needle: The Art of Esther
Nisenthal Krinitz”.
We hope you will join us at Live and Learn Bethesda for our Spring/Summer class sessions.
Please invite your friends too! Our classes are open to everyone, no matter where you live.
We hope to see you soon.
–Bev
Beverly Amsterdam
Executive Director
Live & Learn Bethesda
REGISTRATION INFORMATION & POLICIES
Want to take a class?
We offer4 easy ways to register:
Online • Mail • In Person • Telephone
24 hours a day 7 days a week at
www.LiveAndLearnBethesda.org.
From the homepage, simply click
on the “Class Registration” button.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Regional Services Center (Please call first)
4805 Edgemoor Lane, 2nd Floor
Bethesda, MD 20814
Live & Learn Bethesda
4805 Edgemoor Lane
Bethesda, MD 20814
(Use registration form on page 23)
301-740-6150
Live & Learn Bethesda Policies
Registration: Live & Learn Bethesda classes are open to everyone, regardless of where you reside! Students who
have not registered for a class but want to attend should call us before you come.
Refunds: Live & Learn Bethesda is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing classes to the community
at affordable costs. We depend on fees from full class enrollments to support our programs. Our class fees are
non-refundable unless we cancel the class or the class is cancelled due to a weather emergency as determined
by Montgomery County.
Class Cancellations: We reserve the right to cancel courses as necessary. If a class is cancelled, a refund will be issued.
Class Content: Live & Learn Bethesda provides a wide spectrum of program content to enrich the community.
The opinions presented by the instructors are their own and do not reflect the opinions of Live & Learn Bethesda.
Please be respectful of the instructor’s viewpoint.
Liability: Students take classes at their own risk and agree to waive and release Live & Learn Bethesda and staff
from any and all claims.
Inclement Weather Policy: Live & Learn Bethesda follows the Montgomery County Schools closing policy. If
the Montgomery County schools are closed or the opening is delayed, then Live & Learn Bethesda will be closed
or the opening will be delayed. Please call us at 301-740-6150 if you would like to confirm if a class will be held.
Classroom Etiquette: We want everyone to enjoy our classes. Please be respectful of the instructor and the
students in the class by coming to class on time and turning off your cellphone. We encourage students to
ask questions, but please eliminate unwanted or inappropriate questions, and allow others to participate.
Please be considerate to others when wearing perfumes and colognes as some people are sensitive to
them. The classroom temperature is set at 70 degrees so please dress comfortably.
Want to volunteer?
Volunteers are vital to LLB’s success. We depend on volunteers to perform a variety of tasks, including answering
phones, using the computer to schedule classes, helping students find their classrooms and assisting with
special projects. You will meet interesting people, make new friends, gain new skills, and, above all, have the
satisfaction of knowing you have made a difference. For more information and/or to apply, please send us an
email at [email protected]
Want to teach?
If you have a special knowledge or skill, perhaps you would enjoy teaching at LLB. We are always looking for
enthusiastic instructors with new course ideas. To submit your credentials and proposals for courses, please
send us an email at [email protected].
REGISTER BY PHONE — 301-740-6150
3
Table of Contents — Spring/Summer 2015
Arts
General Topics (Continued)
#CLASS
PAGE
584 The First Environmentalists: The Hudson River
5
585 Through the Eye of the Needle: Esther Nisenthal Krinitz 5
586 A Closer Look at Abstract Expressionism
5
587 Discovering the Impressionists: Paul Durand-Ruel
5
588 Art with a Message: Protest Art 5
589 Impressionism: Myth and Reality
5
#CLASS
PAGE
619 Edith Hamilton: Americanization of Classical Antiquity 10
620 History & Development of Bethesda & Chevy Chase 10
621 Securities Fraud and the Individual Investor
10
622 Life in Transition Workshop 10
623 The Ephemeral History of Perfume 11
624 A Streetcar Named Desire: A Great American Play 11
625 The Jerusalem of the North: Journey to Eastern Europe 11
626 Fashion & Society: Why do men wear black suits? 11
Computers
#CLASS
PAGE
590 iPad for Beginners-Learning the Basics
6
591 What Should I Buy: Shopping in the Tech Supermarket6
592 Turning Your Photos Into a Movie That Tells a Story 6
6
593Facebook
594 Windows 8
6
595 iLove iPad
6
596 Basic G-Mail: An Introduction
7
597 Google: It’s More Than You Think!
7
598 The Essentials of Microsoft Office
7
599 Basic Computer Skills 101
7
600 Organizing, Enhancing & Sharing Your Digital Photos 7
601 Using Your Mac Computer
7
Exercise & Fitness
#CLASS
602 Qigong/Tai-Chi (A)
603 Seniors - Get Fit and Have Fun Too! (A2) 604 Seniors - Get Fit and Have Fun Too! (A1) 605 Yoga Basics
606 Zumba Gold - Toning Too! (A)
607 Become a Broadway Sensation
608 Seniors - Get Fit and Have Fun Too! (B1)
609 Yoga Basics (B) 610 Zumba Gold - Toning Too! (B)
611 Qigong/Tai-Chi (B)
612 Seniors - Get Fit and Have Fun Too! (B2)
#CLASS
PAGE
627 The Trial of Alfred Dreyfus
11
628 The Legend of Maestro Arturo Toscanini
11
629 The 1950s: Nostalgia vs. History
11
630 The Trial of Marshall Henri Philippe Petain
12
631 Fit for America: The Role of Health in Immigration 12
632 WW II: The Rescue of Europe’s Plundered Wealth
12
633 The Violin: A Social History
12
634 The Moscow Purge or Show Trials of 1937-1938
12
635 The Queen’s Hand: The Reign of Berenguela of Castile 12
636 The Treason Trials and The Refusenik Trials
13
Music
PAGE
8
8
8
8
9
9
8
8
9
8
8
General Topics
#CLASS
PAGE
613 How to Write Your Life’s Story
9
614 From Ouagadougu to Timbuktu in the Sahara Desert 9
615 Diabetes Support Group 9
616 What Can I Do At The Library? 9
617 Off the Beaten Track in France: Champagne (L’Aube) 10
618 Born Under an Assumed Name
10
4
History
#CLASS
637 Academy Awards Music Throughout the Years
638 Giuseppe Verdi - Session 1
639 Giuseppe Verdi - Session 2
640 Ladies Day: Billie Holiday at 100
641 Giuseppe Verdi - Session 3
642 The Gershwins on Broadway and Hollywood:
643 Giuseppe Verdi - Session 4
PAGE
13
13
13
14
13
14
13
Technology
#CLASS
644 Introduction to iPhone - Learning the Basics
645 iPhone - Beyond the Basics 646 Smartphones - Learning the Basics
647 Smartphones - Beyond the Basics
PAGE
14
14
14
14
Trips
#CLASS
648 Kreeger Museum - Trip
649 Grounds For Sculpture - Trip
650 Philadelphia Museum of Art - Trip
REGISTER ONLINE — WWW.LIVE AND LEARN BETHESDA.ORG
PAGE
15
15
15
Arts
587 Discovering the Impressionists:
Paul Durand-Ruel and the New Painting
584 The First Environmentalists: The Hudson River
With the controversy today about climate change and global
warming, the works of the Hudson River School painters
have even more relevance. Artists like
Thomas Cole, Frederic Church, and Albert
Bierstadt, among others, were truly our
first environmentalists, capturing the
beauty and grandeur of the then largely
pristine American landscape. This program will take you on
a journey down the majestic Hudson River and other scenic
sites through their eyes. Plus we’ll be following some of these
painters farther west where they immortalized on canvas the
majestic Rockies and the Sierra Nevada mountains, laying the
foundation for our National Park system.
Joan Hart, Art Historian
Wednesday 1:00 PM to 2:30 PM
1 Session
$15
April 22
585 Through the Eye of the Needle:
The Art of Esther Nisenthal Krinitz
Esther Nisenthal was 15 years old in October 1942 when
the Jews of her village in Poland were ordered to report to
a nearby train station. Esther refused to go,
and with her 13-year old sister Mania, made
their way to another village where they spent
the next two years living as Polish Catholic
farm girls. More than 40 years after the war,
she created a stunningly beautiful series of 36
fabric collage and embroidered panels, each
with stitched narrative captions that together depict a young
girl’s eyewitness account of the war. One of Esther’s daughters,
Bernice Steinhardt, will present “Through the Eye of the Needle,”
a 30-minute documentary in which Esther tells her story in
interviews accompanied by beautiful images of her artwork.
Bernice Steinhart, President, Art & Remembrance
Tuesday
1:30 PM to 3:00 PM
May 5
1 Session
$15
586 A Closer Look at Abstract Expressionism
Several of the artists painting in the Abstract Expressionism
style in New York City (Willem de Kooning, Mark Rothko,
Jackson Pollock) became alcoholics. Others
committed suicide. Nervous breakdowns
and depression were common amongst
this group of painters. This course will
explore the lives of artists practicing abstract
expressionism in the 1940s and 50s. We’ll study the art forms
that influenced abstract expressionism and learn more about
how the style differed from artist to artist. And we’ll take a closer
look at how the style affected the health and well-being of the
painters who championed it.
Monet, Renoir, Degas, and Cassatt are household names
today. But have you heard of Paul Durand-Ruel who
discovered them? This program will focus on
the art dealer and his vital role in promoting
the then unknown Impressionist. Providing
you with a “sneak preview” of the exhibition
honoring him at the Philadelphia Museum of
Art from June 24 to September 13. Direct from
the Musee du Luxembourg in Paris and the National Gallery
of Art in London, this exciting show will highlight the works
Ruel helped to make famous including Renoir’s “Dance in
the Country” and “Two Sisters,” Cassatt’s “Child Taking a Bath”
(considered her most admired work of this genre), as well as
a selection of Monet’s poplar and garden scenes plus Degas’
depictions of the ballet.
Joan Hart, Art Historian
Tuesday
1:00 PM to 2:30 PM
$15
1 Session
June 4
588 Art with a Message: Protest Art
Created in response to the bombing of Guernica, a Basque
Country village in northern Spain, by German and Italian
warplanes during the Spanish Civil
War, Picasso’s Guernica was his first
politically-charged painting. Dada
was an art movement born out of
negative reaction to the horrors of
World War I. These are examples of using visual art as a means
of protest. This class will explore how artists throughout
history have used visual imagery to raise attention for political
and cultural issues.
Ann Wiker, Artist, Art Historian and Educator
Wednesday 10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
June 17
1 Session
$15
589 Impressionism: Myth and Reality
How did “Impressionist” painting come to be, and why
has this style’s popularity proven so enduring? Focusing
attention on the 1874 exhibition from which
this makeshift group received its name, this
class introduces a group of artists committed
to representing modern life as they saw it,
including Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas, and
Claude Monet. Their art corresponded to
new theories of beauty, in which the ephemeral and the
particular counted as much as the ideal. We will consider the
myths about these artists’ careers and their critical reception
alongside the reality of their working practices.
Juliet Bellow, Assistant Professor of Art History
Wednesday 1:30 PM to 3:00 PM
June 24
1 Session
$15
Ann Wiker, Artist, Art Historian and Educator
Wednesday 10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
May 13
1 Session
$15
REGISTER BY PHONE — 301-740-6150
5
Computers
594 Windows 8
590 iPad for Beginners-Learning the Basics
Would you like to be more comfortable with using your iPad?
Then this is the class for you! iPad for beginners
is designed to help you understand and navigate
through the best features. You will learn how to use
the calendar, internet, email, camera and a lot more.
After class, the instructor will be available to answer
any additional questions you may have. PLEASE BRING YOUR
FULLY CHARGED iPad running iOS 8.0 or later TO CLASS..
Jason Vogel, Computer Instructor
Thurdays
4:00 PM to 5:30 PM
April 16/23
2 Sessions
$35
591 What Should I Buy: Going Shopping in the
Tech Supermarket
If I have an iPad do I need a laptop? If I have an iPhone
do I need a camera? What’s better the Microsoft Surface or
the MacBook? What’s the best OS-Windows
7, Windows 8, Windows 10, Mac OS X? This
class will look at the factors to consider when
purchasing replacement or new hardware and
what applications exist for each hardware platform. We will
look at the resources available to help gather the information
to make the best decision.
Victor Rezmovic, Computer Instructor
1:00 PM to 3:00 PM
Thursday
Free
1 Session
April 30
592 Turning Your Photos Into a Movie That Tells a Story
Have you ever had a collection of photos and video clips that
you wanted to present to friends and family without putting
them to sleep? In this hands-on class we will
be using Windows Movie Maker to combine
digital photos, video clips, music and narration
to create a short presentation. Students will
bring photos and videos into class and will be taught the basics
of combining photos, using transitions, applying titles, adding
personal narration and music to create their presentation.
Students will bring their digital photos, etc. PREREQUISITES:
Familiarity with Windows 7 folder and file management operations.
Victor Rezmovic, Computer Instructor
Tuesdays
1:00 PM to 3:00 PM
2 Sessions
$40
593 Facebook
May 12/19
With more than 845 million users-120 million active weekly,
and 250,000 new registrations per day, Facebook is
one of the most popular online communities. Profiles
can be used for simple social interaction or used by
businesses, charities and individuals for commercial benefits.
Facebook is open to anyone with an email. Learn how to set up
and use Facebook to communicate with family and friends.
Windows 8 is a radical departure from previous Windows
operating systems. If you are having trouble learning to
use Windows 8, this course is for you. PREREQUISITES: Complete the computer quiz
in this catalog and return it to Live and Learn
at least one week before your class. This two
session class is for advanced beginners or
intermediate level students. The class assumes
that you previously owned a Windows XP or Windows Vista,
or Windows 7 computer and that you are comfortable and
experienced using computers. However, you are unfamiliar with
Windows 8. This course is for students who have purchased
a new computer recently, and would like to learn about the
features that are new to Windows 8, the operating system that
comes with most new computers. Our course will cover the
following subjects: the two halves of Windows 8—the new Start
Screen and the old Desktop screen, tips and tricks that will make
it easier to use the Internet, File Explorer, using the pre-installed
Apps that come with Windows 8, the Windows Store, Windows
Update, how to get your Start button back, Restore Points, Jump
Lists, Searching, the Charms Bar, Libraries, the Troubleshooter,
and more.
Gary Cahn, Computer Instructor
Wednesdays 12:30 PM to 3:00 PM
2 Sessions
$50
June 10/17
595 iLove iPad
This course will provide you with 39 tips and tricks that will
enable you to get more out of your iPad, and to do so with
greater ease. The tips will also save
you a great deal of time. We will cover
8 hidden iPad shortcuts, backing up
your iPad, organizing the apps on your
home page, the hidden windows in
Safari, updating the operating system,
searching with Siri, using autofill,
creating bookmarks and a reading list,
how to use spell check to save you time
(hint: it isn’t what you think) searching
your iPad for documents, the Control
Center, obtaining and reading books from the public library,
and much more. Bring your fully charged iPad to class. You will
use it extensively during the course. This course is for owners of
an iPad who have been using their iPad for a minimum of one
month, and who are comfortable surfing the web and using
their iPad. If you just purchased your iPad in the last few days,
please take the beginners iPad class which makes you eligible
to take this course next semester, after you have become more
familiar with your iPad. This course is not for individuals who
have purchased other tablets such as the Kindle Fire, Nook,
Samsung, etc. Class Limit: 9.
Gary Cahn, Computer Instructor
Wednesdays 10:00 AM to 11:45 AM
2 Sessions
$35
Nazia Kaendera Social Media Instructor
Wednesday 10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
June 3
1 Session
$20
6
REGISTER ONLINE — WWW.LIVE AND LEARN BETHESDA.ORG
June 10/17
596 Basic G-Mail: An Introduction
Want to stay in touch with friends and family but don’t have
an email? Not sure how to go about signing up for an email
because you don’t know how to pick the
right program? This class is for people who
want to learn how to use G-Mail, Google’s
free email service. The class will include
step-by-step instructions on how to signup for an email account, selecting an appropriate screen name
and password, and general instruction on how to access and
use an active email account. Perfect for beginners with limited
computer skills looking to venture further out into the virtual
world. No email required. PREREQUISITES: Basic computer skills
and a desire to communicate with friends and family via email. Patrick McCloskey, Computer Instructor
Thursday
2:00 PM to 4:00 PM
1 Session
$20
June 11
597 Google: It’s More Than You Think!
Just about everyone who has done a search on the Internet
has used Google. But if that’s all you’ve used it for, you’re
missing 80% of what Google has to offer. In
this course you will learn to use other Google
features, including iGoogle, Maps, Mashups,
Image Search, Product Search, Earth,
Translation and Blogger. PREREQUISITES:
Ability to use a computer, the Internet and email
on a regular basis is required. Class Limit: 9
Gary Cahn, Computer Instructor
Wednesday 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM
1 Session
$35
June 24
598 The Essentials of Microsoft Office:
Word, Power Point and Excel
This three-day course is designed for anyone wishing to
expand upon a basic knowledge of Microsoft Word, Power
Point, and Excel. Students should
already be accustomed to using a
computer and should be familiar with
the purpose and function of these
three Microsoft Office programs. In
this course, students will learn how
to use these three programs to complete various projects
including business or personal letters, brochures, budgets,
and slide-show presentations. For tasks as simple as writing
a letter to as complex as presenting a multi-media slideshow,
come and let Live & Learn Bethesda show you how to use
Microsoft Office to create the documents that you want and
need. PREREQUISITES: Basic computer skills and a novice level
familiarity with Microsoft Office. Patrick McCloskey, Computer Instructor
Tuesday
2:00 PM to 3:30 PM
Wednesday 2:00 PM to 3:30 PM
Thursday
2:00 PM to 3:30 PM
3 Sessions
$50
June 23
June 24
June 25
599 Basic Computer Skills 101
This class is designed for absolute beginners in the world
of computing, no background required. The class will cover
the very basics of computer usage: turning
the computer on and off, operating the
mouse, learning terminology for the physical
components, becoming accustomed to
the operating system, learning the basics of email, word
processing, and other standard programs. The goal of the
course is to facilitate basic computer literacy. Students can
walk away from this course feeling confident in their abilities
to sit at a computer and be able to write emails and create
written documents. PREREQUISITES: Please know and bring
in your email’s login credentials if you have one.
Patrick McCloskey, Computer Instructor
Monday
2:00 PM to 3:30 PM
Tuesday
2:00 PM to 3:30 PM
2 Sessions
$40
June 8
June 9
600 Organizing, Enhancing and Sharing Your
Digital Photographs
This 5 hour course, split into two 2.5 hour sessions will
help you increase the enjoyment you obtain from all those
pictures you’ve taken with those wonderful
digital cameras. Using some free software
tools available on the web, you will learn how
to organize and manage your photos, enhance
your photos using easy-to-use tools and share
your enhanced photos by creating web albums, photo books
and more. PREREQUISITES: General knowledge of computer
use (Windows 7), including use of a mouse, starting and using
programs on their computer and locating and creating folders. In
addition, experience with general web surfing is also required. Rick Hildenbrand, Ph.D.
Tuesday
10:00 AM to 12:30 PM
Thursday
10:00 AM to 12:30 PM
2 Sessions
$50
July 7
July 9
601 Using Your Mac Computer
Do you have an Apple laptop that you don’t fully
understand? Do you have a MacBook or PowerBook that
you’d like to use to its full capacity? Well
sign up and bring it over to Live and Learn
Bethesda! This course will introduce new
and novice Mac users to the basics of the
Mac operating system. We’ll highlight
general tips and tricks on how to customize your Mac and help
you maximize your computing potential. We’ll cover the basics
of the most popular programs, the most common mistakes,
and the best ways to customize your MacBook to meet your
computing needs. PREREQUISITES: Basic level computer
knowledge (how to turn on the computer, check email, etc.). You
must also bring your Mac laptop along with its charger.
Patrick McCloskey, Computer Instructor
Tuesday
2:00 PM to 3:30 PM
Wednesday 2:00 PM to 3:30 PM
2 Sessions
$40
July 7
July 8
REGISTER BY PHONE — 301-740-6150
7
Exercise & Fitness
604 Seniors-Get Fit and Have Fun Too! (A1)
602 Qigong/Tai-Chi (A)
Qigong (pronounced “chee-gung”) in Chinese translates
to mean “life’s energy force.” This ancient Chinese system
of postures, exercises, breathing
techniques and meditation, is
specifically designed to improve the
body’s energy force. Qigong is used to
improve overall health, as well as for
disease prevention and longevity. A
six-week course of Qigong/Tai-Chi will
include ShiBaShi, the 18 Tai-Chi healing
movements to assist in the conditioning
of the body to feel rejuvenated, focused and calm. The teacher’s
goal is to encourage each participant to learn these healing
movements and become accomplished in executing them
independently. W. Elisabeth Larson, Dancer and Choreographer, Artist and Author
Wednesdays 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM April 1/8/15/22/29
9 Sessions
$72
May 6/13/20/27
Get fit, have fun, make friends, all while moving to the
music through a variety of exercises. Our classes are designed
to increase muscular strength,
stamina, range of movement and
activity for daily skills. Classes
help you improve your flexibility
and posture, which will in turn
help your balance, coordination
and reducing the risks of falls.
Handheld weights, elastic tubing
with handles and balls are offered for resistance. We have lots of
chairs for seating or standing support. Become your own ‘Best
Motivator’ - An exercise class that you will enjoy and make you
Fit and Fabulous! Please bring your own water bottle.
Gail Sander, Certified Group Exercise Instructor & Personal Trainer
Mondays
1:30 PM to 2:30 PM
April 6/13/20/27
7 Sessions
$56
May 4/11/18
608 Seniors - Get Fit and Have Fun Too! (B1)
Mondays
9 Sessions
1:30 PM to 2:30 PM
$72 June 1/8/15/22/29
July 6/13/20/27
611 Qigong/Tai-Chi (B)
Wednesdays 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM June 3/10/17/24
9 Sessions
$72 July 1/8/15/22/29
603 Seniors-Get Fit and Have Fun Too! (A2)
Crank up the Cardio! Combine fun, fitness and friends to
boost your Cardiovascular and Muscular Endurance. The
workout combines Aerobic,
Flexibility, Range of Movement
and Resistance Strength Training.
We will utilize both Hand Weights
and Elastic Bands, while listening
to some great music. Class will end
with a cool down of Stretching,
Balance and Relaxation. Come join
us for the benefits of working out in a group. PLEASE BRING
YOUR OWN WATER BOTTLE.
Gail Sander, Certified Group Exercise Instructor & Personal Trainer
Thursdays
3:00 PM to 4:00 PM
April 2/9/16/23/30
9 Sessions
$72
May 7/14/21/28
605 Yoga Basics (A)
If you are looking to begin your yoga practice from the
ground up or just return to the basics of yoga,
this class is for you. Come and explore a series
of basic yoga poses based on your own fitness
level. We will move though one pose at time
leading to improved strength, flexibility and
body awareness. This class is designed for all
students. Please bring your own water
bottle and yoga mat.
Gail Sander, Certified Yoga Instructor, Group Exercise Instructor,
and Personal Trainer
Mondays
2:35 PM to 3:35 PM
April 6/13/20/27
7 Sessions
$56
May 4/11/18
609 Yoga Basics (B)
Mondays
9 Sessions
612 Seniors - Get Fit and Have Fun Too! (B2)
Thursdays
9 Sessions
8
3:00 PM to 4:00 PM
$72
June 4/11/18/25
July 2/9/16/23/30
REGISTER ONLINE — WWW.LIVE AND LEARN BETHESDA.ORG
2:35 PM to 3:35 PM
$72 June 1/8/15/22/29
July 6/13/20/27
606 Zumba Gold - Toning Too! (A)
Join us for a program designed for the active adult, the
true beginner, people who are not used to exercising or
those whom may be limited physically. Zumba
Gold brings the intensity and excitement of
Latin dancing and international Latin inspired
rhythms. It’s a dance-fitness class that feels
friendly, and most of all, Fun! We modify the
moves and pacing to suit the needs of everyone
in the class. Easy to follow calorie burning dance
fitness party that achieves the perfect balance of core workout,
full body cardio, and strength training. Improve mobility,
posture, and coordination. There is no right or wrong way to
Zumba. PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN WATER BOTTLE.
Yesika Montenegro, Certified Zumba Instructor
Tuesdays
12:30 PM to 1:30 PM
April 7/14/21/28
8 Sessions
$64
May 5/12/19/26
610 Zumba Gold - Toning Too! (B)
Tuesdays
9 Sessions
12:30 PM to 1:30 PM
$72
June 2/9/16/23/30
July 7/14/21/28
607 Become a Broadway Sensation
Love to dance? Take your top hat with cane and dance
and dance to Broadway’s famous Chorus Line through the
easily learned ChoreoKinetics method, which
combines dance movements with exercise
techniques. This new dance exercise method is
specifically designed to stimulate your aesthetic
sense as you learn basic dance steps and
movements performed by Broadway actors. It
cannot be argued that a creative form of exercise
is so much more fun than tedious and boring exercise. You are
invited to come, learn and. enjoy this complete choreographed
performance designed for all ages and abilities.
W. Elisabeth Larson, Dancer and Choreographer, Artist and Author
Wednesdays 1:30 PM to 2:30 PM
May 6/13/20/27
6 Sessions
$48
June 3/10
General Topics
613 How to Write Your Life’s Story
When your grandchildren are your age, what will they know
about you and your life? How about leaving them something
to remember you by: “How to Write Your Life’s
Story.” This five-week memoir course will teach
you how to organize, how to write and how
to publish Your Story. It will teach you the
skills to leave a lasting gift to your loved ones
– the gift of knowing who you were, how you
lived, and how you’d like to be remembered.
PREREQUISITES: Students will need a computer at home and an
email address.
Murray Schweitzer, Television News Producer, Publisher, Professor
Wednesdays 1:30 PM to 3:00 PM
April 1/8/15/22/29
5 Sessions
$80
614 From Ouagadougu to Timbuktu in the
Sahara Desert
Timbuktu is at the ancient desert crossroads between
North Africa and the gold and ivory that lay to the south.
The lecturer has traveled to
Timbuktu in West Africa three
times starting in 1980. Most
recently, he traveled there by
road and river, starting out
at Ouagadougou in Burkina
Faso. In his photos, you will
see poor but colorful people,
primitive life in and near the
Sahara Desert, and overloaded
boats on the Niger River, which is the commerce lifeline for
salt blocks moving through the heart of West Africa. You will
see beautiful women decorated with amber and gold, proud
men on their camels, and the most beautiful mud mosque in
the world. Join the lecturer as he takes you on this fascinating
journey into Africa. Harvey Follender, Lecturer
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
Thursday
Free
1 Session
April 9
615 Diabetes Support Group Our support group will provide a venue to meet others who
have diabetes and share similar
medical and physiological
concerns. You will also learn
about the latest updates about
diabetes. It is facilitated by Maria
Matas-Chamberlain, a registered
nurse and diabetes educator
who has taught diabetes patients to live better.
Maria Matas-Chamberlain, RN, CDE
11:00 AM to 12:30 PM
Saturdays
4 Sessions
$15
April 11, May 9, June 13, July 11
616 What Can I Do At The Library?
Do you want to know how to download free audiobooks
or eBooks on to your computer or other device? Would you
like to know how to get
free copies of magazines
like Newsweek, National
Geographic, Cosmopolitan and others? Do you want to be
able to access free consumer and financial information like
Consumer Reports or Valueline? Your Montgomery County
Library Card gives you access to all these things and more. The
MCPL Outreach Team is here to demonstrate library services
that you might not have known about and to answer any
questions about your public library.
Eric Horwitz, Outreach Associate for Montgomery County Public Libraries
Tuesday
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
April 14
1 Session
Free
REGISTER BY PHONE — 301-740-6150
9
617 Off the Beaten Track in France: Champagne (L’Aube)
Less than 3 hours from Paris, in the southernmost part of the
Champagne region, nestled against the border of Burgundy,
is a lovely little village that was once home
to both Pierre Auguste Renoir and his
filmmaker son, Jean Renoir. This village is a
great place from which to explore this part
of France, which is not very well known even
by many French people. It is a wonderful destination for a
weekend away from Paris, or a stop along the way from Paris
to the south of France (or Switzerland). Janet Hulstrand first
discovered this village when she picked grapes there in 1978.
In the years since she has made it her second home. She will
share with you stories of the Renoir family, and talk about all
of the wonderful things there are to do in this part of France—
with something to please everyone, whether your interest is
art, history, tasting the local artisanal champagnes, or the great
outdoors.
Janet Hulstrand, Author, Editor, Instructor
Monday
1:00 PM to 2:30 PM
1 Session
$15
April 20
618 Born Under an Assumed Name:
The Memoir of a Cold War Spy’s Daughter
Award winning literary journalist Sara Mansfield Taber
provides a deep and wondrous memoir of her exotic childhood
as the daughter of a covert CIA operative. Born
under an Assumed Name portrays the thrilling
and confusing life of a girl growing up abroad in a
world of secrecy and diplomacy—and the heavy
toll it takes on her and her father. As Taber leads
us on a tour through the alluring countries to
which her father is assigned, we track two parallel
stories—those of young Sara and her Cold War spy father. She
will also talk about how she wrote her memoir...and essential
clues to how you might write yours.
Sara Mansfield Taber, Author
Thursday
1:30 PM to 3:00 PM
1 Session
$15
April 23
619 Edith Hamilton and the 20th Century
Americanization of Classical Antiquity
The best-selling works of Edith Hamilton, headmistress
of the Bryn Mawr School in Baltimore from
1896-1922, and a resident of the Washington
DC area for the last two decades of her long
life, introduced generations of appreciative
Americans to the classical world—particularly
the ancient Greeks and their mythology. Dr.
Hallett’s presentation will look at her life, the distinctively
American aspects of classical antiquity as she imagined it, and
the influence of her work on such figures as Senator Robert F.
Kennedy and the playwright Mary Zimmerman.
Judith Peller Hallett, PhD, Professor and Author
Monday
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
May 4
1 Session
$15
10
620 The History and Development of Bethesda and Chevy Chase
Bethesda and Chevy Chase have thrived side by side like an
old couple who lived together but refused to marry. Bethesda
slowly grew from a crossroads stage stop
on the oldest road around while Chevy
Chase, like Reston and Columbia, was
one’s very rich man’s invention. In this
slide show-lecture long-time resident Bill
Offutt will outline the region’s growth and
development from the time of the Civil War down to the arrival
of Metro and its influence with emphasis on the men and
women who made a difference.
William Offutt, Author, Teacher
Tuesday
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
1 Session
Free
May 5
621 Securities Fraud and the Individual Investor
Seniors are often the target of fraud. However, with some
basic understanding of how scam artists work, you can avoid
fraud and protect your hard-earned money.
Learning how to invest safely can mean a huge
difference in your retirement years. Seniors
are particularly vulnerable to tactics of scam
artists who are “nice” or attempt to develop a
false bond of friendship. Scam artists prey on
seniors who are polite to others and have difficulty saying “no”
or feel indebted to someone who has provided unsolicited
investment advice. This lecture and discussion will cover
suggestions for investors to help avoid fraud and questions to
ask before investing and choosing a financial professional.
Alan E. Sorcher, Assistant Director, SEC Office of Investor Education and Advocacy
May 6
Wednesday 10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
Free
1 Session
622 Life in Transition Workshop
This workshop series is focused on anyone on the cusp of
change – it could be a desire for a career change through
retirement, or folk facing
transition and anyone
pondering “what is next?” Designed for adults who
are asking themselves the question “how can I achieve more
integrity with my situation in life.” Whether it’s the need for
inspiration, team support or structured reflection - participants
will discover the YES I CAN to their potential. Each session
will offer an amazing opportunity to hone goals and set an
achievable plan. With expert guidance participants will be
encouraged to establish the building blocks for change:
courage, a good dose of hard work and willingness to forge
a life with thoughtful purpose. Sessions will include: guided
visualization; creative expression and storytelling; individual
and group communication, plus improvisational exercises to
unwind the critical mind and re-center on playfulness.
Lylie Fisher, Artist, Educator and Innovation Coach
Thursdays
6:30 PM to 8:00 PM
May 7/14/21/28
4 Sessions
$60
REGISTER ONLINE — WWW.LIVE AND LEARN BETHESDA.ORG
623 The Ephemeral History of Perfume
The sense of smell is culturally and biologically central to
human life, yet it often seems enigmatic, especially its role in
the past. Can something as subjective as the sense
of smell have a history? In this presentation, I’ll argue
yes, exploring the history of olfaction in the West
from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century through
four key scents: frankincense, rose attar, jasmine, and
synthetic musk. We’ll end by considering the history of modern
perfume in the twentieth century and its relationship to more
recent cultural history. Holly is the author of The Ephemeral
History of Perfume: Scent and Sense in Early Modern England.
Holly Dugan, Professor of English, Author
Tuesday
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM 1 Session
$15
May 12
624 A Streetcar Named Desire: A Great American Play
There has been a renewed interest in Tennessee Williams,
one of America’s greatest playwrights, occasioned by John
Lahr’s recently published and highly acclaimed biography.
We will examine the themes and characters of
A Streetcar Named Desire which is generally
acknowledged to be among his best plays. We
will look at the playwright’s own life story and the
conflicts which dominate his life and his writing.
Jackson Bryer, PhD, Professor Emeritus of English
1:30 PM to 3:00 PM
May 28
Thursday
$15
1 Session
625 The Jerusalem of the North: A Journey to Eastern Europe
Ellen Cassedy is the award-winning author of We Are Here:
Memories of the Lithuanian Holocaust. Join her
lecture and learn how Jews and non-Jews in
Lithuania today are seeking to remember and
honor a nearly vanished culture. In this multimedia presentation, Ellen Cassedy shares her own
Jewish roots journey and introduces us to the
leaders of remembrance initiatives in a place where Jewish
culture once flourished.
Ellen Cassedy, Author
Tuesday
1:30 PM to 3:00 PM
1 Session
$15
June 2
626 Fashion & Society: Why do men wear black suits? Why is a black suit the most respectable male outfit; and
this since more than two centuries? Is it
because the two-piece suit is practical and
comfortable? Certainly not! We can only
explain the dominance of the male suit by
looking at the history of the British Empire and the dominance
of European culture during the Age of Imperialism. This lecture
will explore the political, economic, social, and cultural aspects
of the global rise of and seemingly uninspiring, sober garment.
Arpad von Klimo, PhD, Professor of History, Author
Tuesday
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
June 9
1 Session
$15
History
627 The Trial of Alfred Dreyfus
In December 1894, a French military tribunal found Alfred
Dreyfus guilty on a charge of high treason. This verdict was
to affect not only the Army but also successive
governments over the next 12 years. It was to
involve the church, the judiciary and intellectuals
alike in a controversy of such intensity that
even today, over 100 years later, it still arouses
passionate debate. The case involved the issue
of anti-Semitism amongst Dreyfus’ accusers; the
determination of the War Office that at all costs
the honor and the good name of the Army must be upheld;
the effect of Zola’s intervention and his J’accuse letter.
Arnold Leibowitz, Attorney, Author
Thursday
1:00 PM to 2:30 PM
April 16
$15
1 Session
628 The Legend of Maestro Arturo Toscanini
Arturo Toscanini was an Italian conductor and one of the
most acclaimed musicians of the late 19th and 20th centuries,
renowned for his intensity, his perfectionism,
his ear for orchestral detail and sonority, and
his photographic memory. He was at various
times the music director of La Scala Milan,
the Metropolitan Opera in New York, and the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Later in his
career he was appointed the first music director of the NBC
Symphony Orchestra (1937–54), and this led to his becoming
a household name through his radio and television broadcasts
and many recordings of the operatic and symphonic repertoire.
Author Jeanne Pettenati will present a lecture and discussion on
the interesting life of this world famous conductor.
Jeanne Pettenati, Author
Tuesday
1:30 PM to 3:00 PM
April 21
$15
1 Session
629 The 1950s: Nostalgia vs. History
The 1950s is remembered as a time of peace and prosperity.
Eisenhower is remembered as a benign, grandfatherly figure,
who presciently warned about the ominous militaryindustrial complex. In viewing and discussing
Episode 5 of Oliver Stone and Peter Kuznick’s
The Untold History of the United States, we will
explore the hardening of the Cold War, the growth
of the national security state, the devastating toll
of McCarthyism upon the national psyche, the embrace of
mutually assured destruction, and the CIA coups that overthrew
popular governments, like those in Iran and Guatemala, myopic
actions for which we are still paying the price today, and we will
differentiate between the mythology and the reality of a decade
that the world is lucky to have survived.
Peter Kuznick, PhD, Professor of History, Author
Monday
1:30 PM to 3:00 PM
May 11
$15
1 Session
REGISTER BY PHONE — 301-740-6150
11
630 The Trial of Marshall Henri Philippe Petain
Marshall Henri Philippe Petain, even today, is a very
controversial figure. He was the hero of the Battle of Verdun in
World War I. At the age of 82, he was asked
to return from his retirement when the Nazis
invaded France in World War II and had captured
Paris. It was his action to surrender and his role
as head of the Vichy government which were
the most controversial and which led to his
very controversial trial after the war. At the end
of World War II, Petain voluntarily returned to
France to be tried for treason and was sentenced to death.
Arnold Leibowitz, Attorney, Author
Thursday
1 Session
1:00 PM to 2:30 PM
$15
May 14
631 Fit for America: The Role of Health
in Immigration
Recent concern about Ebola and measles coming from
abroad reminds us that health continues to be a matter of
concern in this nation of nations. Beginning
in the 1890s, the federal government
assumed responsibility for protecting the
health and well-being of Americans from
those who might be bringing disease
from abroad or become economic burdens on the country.
Immigration depots such as Ellis Island in New York harbor
became the first line of defense against diseases from
abroad. Today, Ellis Island stands as a monument to the rich
immigrant experience of the United States, but concern about
protecting Americans from disease and the role of health in
the Americanizing process remains an ongoing concern of
those shaping current immigration policy and pursuing the
integration of immigrants into American society.
Alan Kraut, PhD, Professor of History, Author
Wednesday 10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
May 20
1 Session
$15
632 WW II: The Rescue of Europe’s Plundered Wealth
In 2013, Baltimore resident Susan Fisher Sullam uncovered
hundreds of pages of top secret and classified files that had
belonged to her late father. A member of
General Eisenhower’s staff, Joel Fisher had kept
these memos and papers detailing the final,
harrowing months of his service during World
War II. When pieced together, these documents
chronicled how Americans located and secured
billions of dollars’ worth of gold, silver, and
currency plundered by the Nazis from the treasuries of
occupied Europe. It was a story Joel Fisher never shared with
his daughter and one that she discovered in her basement 16
years after his death. Join us as Susan Fisher Sullam tells this
incredible story of plundered valuables, top secret documents,
and one of the greatest treasure hunts in history.
Susan Fisher Sullam, Journalist
Thursday
1:00 PM to 2:30 PM
$15
1 Session
12
June 11
633 The Violin: A Social History
What we know as the violin surfaced in the mid-16th century.
Virtually unchanged, it’s been an icon of globalization ever
since. Over almost five centuries it has followed
money and power from French queens to Russian
oligarchs; adapted itself to Beethoven quartets, Irish
fiddlers, Mexican mariachis, klezmer, jazz and hard
rock; sold over the counter at Taoist temples for a
few dollars, and at online auction for nearly $16
million. East European Jews, Japan, Korea and China have used
it to connect with the modern world. Moslems from Morocco
to Indonesia have generally ignored, avoided and occasionally
destroyed it. Jefferson, Einstein, Mussolini and Sherlock Holmes
played it for fun. Its history is essentially a history of the world
since Columbus and Shakespeare. It is hard to think of any other
product, tool or artifact from the moldboard plow to the iPhone
that offers more to think and talk about.
David Schoenbaum, Author
Thursday
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
$15
1 Session
June 18
634 The Moscow Purge or Show Trials of 1937-1938
The Moscow Purge Trials or Moscow Show Trials include
four key trials that were held during 1937-1938. The men
on trial included all the members of Lenin’s
Politbureau, except Stalin himself. Trotsky,
though absent, was the chief defendant in
these proceedings. They were all accused of
working, from the earliest days of the Russian
Revolution, for the espionage services of Britain, France, Japan,
and Germany, and of making secret agreements with agents
of Hitler and the Mikado to cede vast slices of Soviet territory
to imperialist Germany and Japan. The defendants in Moscow
abjectly confessed to their guilt; Trotsky alone did not. The
trials were followed by a frightful purge of people from every
walk of Soviet life.
Arnold Leibowitz, Attorney, Author
Thursday
1:00 PM to 2:30 PM
1 Session
$15
June 18
635 The Queen’s Hand: Power and Authority
in the Reign of Berenguela of Castile
Berenguela of Castile was one of the most powerful women
in medieval Europe in her own day, though until recently she
was largely forgotten by modern historians. This
was largely because, although she inherited the
kingdom of Castile in her own right, she was
believed to have abdicated immediately in favor
of her son. We will explore how Berenguela
used Castilian tradition, medieval ideals about
good women, and her unique position as lord
of strategically important territories to acquire and exercise
power throughout her life, and to navigate a complex personal
and political partnership with her son, King Fernando III.
Janna Bianchini, PhD, Professor of History, Author
Tuesday
1:00 PM to 2:30 PM
June 23
$15
1 Session
REGISTER ONLINE — WWW.LIVE AND LEARN BETHESDA.ORG
636 The Treason Trials of 1948-1952 and
The Refusenik Trials of 1960s and 1970s
Between 1948 and 1952, a number of the most prominent Jews in
Soviet Russia either died mysteriously or vanished. They included leading
exponents of the Yiddish language in the country. There
were also the veteran Communist activists. The Treason
Trials were followed by a series of trials of Refuseniks, the
most famous of which was Anatoly Shcharansky. Anatoly
Shcharansky was a brilliant mathematician whose 1973
application for an exit visa caused his dismissal from the Oil and Gas
Research Institute. Shcharansky also aided the broader dissident
movement. His trial and eventual departure is one of the famous recent
struggles for the right of dissent and departure.
Arnold Leibowitz, Attorney, Author
1:00 PM to 2:30 PM
Thursday
1 Session
$15
July 16
Music
The first Academy Awards presentation was held on May
16, 1929. How often do you remember the movies by its
music? Come clap your hands, whistle, stomp your feet, to the
wonderful music performed, by guitarist Vladimir
Fridman. To name a few songs: “Casablanca”, “Fiddler
On The Roof”, “Once Upon A time”, and “Schindler’s
List”. Listen as he plays/sings, many of the best tunes
throughout the 87 years of the Academy Awards.
April 20
Classes 638, 639, 641, 643 - Giuseppe Verdi & the
Creation of Italy’s Modern International Voice
The following four sessions, which may be taken consecutively
or individually, will present the life, times, and artistic
achievements of Giuseppe Verdi (1813-1901), the founder of
Italy’s modern operatic culture. Each session will
be fully illustrated by historic audio examples and
by live performances featuring the artists of The
American Center for Puccini Studies.
Dr. Harry N. Dunstan, Founding Artistic Director, The American
Center for Puccini Studies
Each Session $20
638 Giuseppe Verdi - Session 1
During the years 1847 to 1853, As Italy takes steps to establish
a national ruling monarchy, Verdi becomes the undisputed
“King of Italian Opera!” Italian romanticism is now in full bloom
and Verdi develops a new type of operatic drama that is at
once popular, but which also is in consonance with traditional
Italian operatic values. These years witness perhaps Verdi’s most
astonishing artistic developments as the abstract concepts of
the “Byronic Hero” are wedded to the real life drama of Dumas
fils’ Camille. The operas I Masnadieri (1847) and La traviata
(1853) frame this development, which also include the other
genius works of Verdi’s middle period: Luisa Miller, Rigoletto,
and Il trovatore. The often neglected masterpieces, La battaglia
di Legnano and Stiffelio also prove to be stunning examples of
Verdi’s new sense of theatre. It is during this period that Verdi
becomes a major, international composer.
Monday
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM May 18
641 Giuseppe Verdi - Session 3
637 Academy Awards Music Throughout the Years
Vladmir Fridman
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
Monday
$20
1 Session
639 Giuseppe Verdi - Session 2
The operatic culture in the post-Napoleonic era, along with
the musical influences of Italy’s major composers at the time
(Rossini, Bellini, and Donizetti) set the stage for Verdi’s early
career. Discover how Verdi begins to develop his unique “voice”
and how French romanticism is conflated with nascent feelings
of Italian nationalism as he emerges as Italy’s newest operatic
genius. A proper understanding of these early years is absolutely
essential to place Verdi’s development as an artist in its proper
context; these early operas also contain some of his finest, yet
little known, music. A true appreciation of Verdi begins here.
Monday
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM April 27
As Verdi’s reputation as Italy’s leading composer expands, his
years in Paris also contribute to his rising stature as one of the
world’s major composers. It is during the period ranging from
his Les vepres siciliennes (1855), premiered at the Opera in
Paris, to the new production of Macbeth (1865) also for Paris,
that Verdi was able to more fully embrace, new concepts of
orchestration and modern staging techniques as experienced in
the French capital. It is during this period that Verdi’s immense
sense of universality begins to fully develop, especially in the
operas Un ballo in maschera and La forza del destino: two
operas perhaps more “Shakespearean” than the actual operas
drawn from Shakespeare. It is also during this period that Verdi
begins to develop his operatic craft on the grandest of scales.
Also, Simon Boccanegra (1857) proves to be a harbinger of the
spectacular collaboration that will develop between Verdi and
the librettist Arrigo Boito.
Monday
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM June 15
643 Giuseppe Verdi - Session 4
It was during the decades from the 1860s to the 1890s that
modern Italy was established. It was also during this period
that Verdi came to be known as the sole creator of Italy’s new,
modern opera culture and this development paved the way for
Italy’s new generation of composers, which was to be led by
Giacomo Puccini. Verdi’s spectacular operas Don Carlos (1867)
and Falstaff (1893) frame this period and they perfectly illustrate
Verdi’s pioneering developments in operatic composition and
stagecraft. The works of this period most fully represent the
concept of grand opera and what the world considers to be
“operatic.” Each of the operas of this period present characters
suffering in the most intense of private situations, within a
public framework. These masterpieces present some of the
greatest examples of what the ancient Greek dramatists
sought in their plays: the full panoply of the human condition.
Ranging from an extraordinary setting of Schiller’s play, Don
Carlos, to the eternally popular Aida, to the final Shakespearean
masterpieces, Otello and Falstaff, Verdi’s operas of this period
give birth to Italy’s modern international voice.
Monday
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM July 13
REGISTER BY PHONE — 301-740-6150
13
640 Ladies Day: Billie Holiday at 100
There is no greater tragic heroine in the history of jazz
than Billie Holiday. Her story is legend, from
her impoverished childhood on the streets
of Baltimore to her constant struggles with
addiction to her eventual early demise. This
class will listen to and watch her sing, putting
her music in context with her sad and troubled
personal story.
Seth Kibel, Musician, Composer
Monday
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
1 Session
$15
June 1
642 The Gershwins on Broadway and Hollywood:
“Who Could Ask for Anything More?”
Musical and lyrical brothers George and Ira Gershwin
created 15 Broadway shows and three Hollywood film
scores contributing hundreds of
classic songs to the great American
songbook. This class, the fourth in a
series of classes on American musical
theater, will present selections
from several Gershwin musical and
film scores. Join Steve Klitzman,
lawyer, professor and a long time aficionado of show and film
music with both a deep knowledge of and passion for these
American art forms as he examines and plays these tuneful
Gershwin songs performed by such terrific artists as Fred
Astaire, Ella Fitzgerald, Ethel Merman, and even opera diva
Dame KIri Te Kanawa! As “I’ve Got Rhythm” concludes: “Who
could ask for anything more?”
Steve Klitzman, Professor and Aficionado of Broadway Music
Thursday
2:00 PM to 3:30 PM
June 25
1 Session
$15
Technology
644 Introduction to iPhone - Learning the Basics
Today’s iPhones are truly changing the way we live our lives.
In this “beginners” class you will learn how
to harness the power of today’s latest and
greatest technology to make your life easier. This is a beginner’s course that is designed to
help you get the most out of your iPhone. This
class will help you feel more confident with the
basics—phone calls, text/picture messages,
browsing the internet and other useful
functions. Upon completion of the class, you
will understand and be able to utilize more of
the great features the iPhone has to offer. Please bring your
fully charged iPhone to class.
Jason Vogel, Wireless Technology Expert
Thursday
4:00 PM to 5:30 PM
1 Session
$15
14
645 iPhone - Beyond the Basics
Beyond the basics is the next step for those who are
interested in learning more about their smartphone. This
course will teach you great tips and tricks and
some of the more advanced functions. We will
cover topics such as using the navigation to
get directions or to find restaurants and shops,
using Siri, downloading new apps, customizing
your home screen to make it more user-friendly,
and much more. Please bring your fully
charged iPhone to class.
Jason Vogel, Wireless Technology Expert
Thursday
4:00 PM to 5:30 PM
1 Session
$15
May 21
646 Smartphones - Learning the Basics
Today’s smartphones are truly changing the way we live our
lives. This is a beginner’s course that is designed to help you
get the most out of your smartphone. This class will help you feel more
confident with the basics—phone calls,
text/picture messages, browsing the
internet, and other useful functions.
Upon completion of the class, you will
understand and be able to utilize more
of the great features the smartphone has to offer. Please
bring your fully charged Smartphone to class. This
class is NOT for iPhones.
Jason Vogel, Wireless Technology Expert
4:00 PM to 5:30 PM
Thursday
1 Session
$15
July 9
647 Smartphones - Beyond the Basics
Today’s smartphones are truly changing the way we live
our lives. Beyond the basics is the next step for those who are
interested in learning more about their
smartphone. This course will teach
you great tips and tricks and some
of the more advanced functions. We
will cover topics such as using the
navigation to get directions or to find
restaurants and shops, downloading
new apps to expand your smartphone’s capabilities,
customizing your home screen to make it more user-friendly,
and much more. Please bring your fully charged
Smartphone to class. This class is NOT for iPhones
Jason Vogel, Wireless Technology Expert
Thursday
4:00 PM to 5:30 PM
1 Session
$15
May 14
REGISTER ONLINE — WWW.LIVE AND LEARN BETHESDA.ORG
July 16
Trips
650 Philadelphia Museum of Art - Trip
648 Kreeger Museum - Trip
Art Historian Ann Wiker will lead a tour of the Kreeger
Museum in Washington, DC and learn about the collections
of David and Carmen
Kreeger. We will explore
the space and discuss
the architecture and
the outdoor sculpture
garden. Specific works
of art will be detailed
including the exhibit,
Flemish Expressionism:
A Modernist Vision,
showing the early modernist art in Flanders which was
dominated by an interest in expressionism comparable to
similar investigations throughout the rest of Europe. We will
meet at the museum at 10 AM. You can visit their website at
www.kreegermuseum.org for more information and directions.
Ann Wiker, Artist, Art Historian and Educator
Tuesday
10:30 AM to 12:00 PM
April 7
1 Session
$25
Join us for a trip to the Philadelphia Museum of Art and
discover works of art at one of the largest and most renowned
museums in the
country. Find beauty,
enchantment, and the
unexpected among
artistic and architectural
achievements from
the United States,
Asia, Europe, and Latin
America. We will tour
the exhibit Discovering
the Impressionists: Paul Durand-Ruel and the New Painting.
Discovering the Impressionists examines the critical years
from 1865 to 1905 when Durand-Ruel both inspired and
sustained artists like Claude Monet, Pierre-Auguste Renoir,
Édouard Manet, Camille Pissarro, and Edgar Degas. For more
information about the museum and the exhibit visit their
website at www.philamuseum.org. Lunch will be on your own
at the museum.
Tour Guide
Friday
1 Session
8:00 AM to 6:30 PM
$100
June 26
649 Grounds For Sculpture - Trip
Nestled in the heart of central New Jersey’s Hamilton
Township lies Grounds For Sculpture, a magical place where
art and nature are always
at play. At its core are
more than 270 sculptures
by renowned and
emerging contemporary
artists, each thoughtfully
positioned on 42
acres of meticulously
landscaped parkland full
of thousands of exotic trees and flowers. It is a feast for the
senses. The works, many of them monumental, include those
of such distinguished artists as Clement Meadmore, Anthony
Caro, Beverly Pepper, Kiki Smith, George Segal, Magdalena
Abakanowicz, and Isaac Witkin. They join the enchanting
works of our visionary founder Seward Johnson as well as
many others by the finest up and coming artists of our time.
Trip cost includes round trip bus fare, a one hour tour, and
admission. Lunch is on your own at The Peacock Cafe or Van
Gogh Cafe. Visit their website at www.groundsforsculpture.org
for more information.
Tour Guide
Tuesday
1 Session
8:00 AM to 6:30 PM
$100
May 19
REGISTER BY PHONE — 301-740-6150
15
Live & Learn Bethesda is proud to support
Recycle My Computer
Got old computer equipment? Now you can recycle it.
RecycleMyComputer refurbishes old computer equipment
and donates it to low-income adults in the Washington area.
Where to drop off your donation
Bring your computer equipment to the
RecycleMyComputer office at 4805 Edgemoor Lane (2nd
floor) Bethesda, MD.
Call 301-469-6800 X211 for hours.
We’ll be happy to give you a receipt for your equipment.
All donations are tax-deductible.
For more information visit:
www.garycahn.com/home/computerrecycling
IT TAKES A VILLAGE …TO AGE IN PLACE Have you heard of the “Aging in Place Village”? If you want to learn more and live within the areas bounded by Hampden Lane, Woodmont Avenue, Arlington Road, Old Georgetown Road, Bradley Boulevard, and Huntington Parkway—contact us at [email protected] to keep informed as we develop our village. BETHESDA METRO AREA VILLAGE Let Iona’s team of social workers and care
managers help you Take Charge of your aging!
We are experienced in dealing with the challenges of
aging, including:
 Older adults who need assistance but are reluctant to
accept help
 Memory loss, including Alzheimer’s and other
dementias
 Chronic illness
 Challenges with clutter, including hoarding
 Navigating benefits and subsidized services
 Caregiver stress and burnout
For more information, please
call (202) 895-9448
or visit us at www.iona.org
BRADLEY HILLS VILLAGE
We’re building a Village in the Bradmoor and
Huntington Terrace neighborhoods in
Bethesda to connect with and support each
other to make our community a good place
to live for a lifetime. For more information,
contact [email protected]
www.bradleyhillsvillage.org
Our Village volunteers are helping
seniors “age-in-place” in Bethesda’s
Westmoreland Hills, Westgate, Sumner
Village,
Ft.
Sumner,
Glen
Echo
Heights,
www.littlefallsvillage.org Mohican Hills, Glen Mar Park, Tulip Hill,
301-­‐320-­‐3267 and Sumner neighborhoods.
Our Village volunteers are helping seniors “age-­‐in-­‐place” in Bethesda’s Westmoreland Hills, Westgate, Sumner Village, Ft. Sumner, Glen Echo Heights, Mohican Hills, Glen Mar Park, Tulip Hill, and Sumner neighborhoods. Conflict Resolution Center
of Montgomery County
“Building our Communities Peace by Peace”
www.CRCMC.org
Got conflict? Want to prevent conflict?
For conflicts with your neighbor, roommate, family
member, child, co-worker, or co-parent we provide free
or low cost mediation, facilitation, training, and more!
Call 301-652-0717
(Mon-Fri: 9am-4:30pm)
16
REGISTER ONLINE — WWW.LIVE AND LEARN BETHESDA.ORG
REGISTER BY PHONE — 301-740-6150
17
1
15
22
21
20
638 Verdi - Session 1 10:30am
604 Seniors - Get Fit (A1) 1:30pm
605 Yoga Basics (A) 2:35pm
27
637 Academy Awards Music
10:30am
617 Champagne, France 1:00pm
604 Seniors - Get Fit (A1) 1:30pm
605 Yoga Basics (A) 2:35pm
28
606 Zumba Gold (A) 12:30pm
606 Zumba Gold (A) 12:30pm
628 Maestro Arturo Toscanini
1:30pm
29
602 Qigong/Tai-Chi (A) 11:00am
613 How to Write Your LIfe’s
Story 1:30pm
602 Qigong/Tai-Chi (A) 11:00am
584 Environmentalists 1:00pm
613 How to Write Your LIfe’s
Story 1:30pm
602 Qigong/Tai-Chi (A) 11:00am
613 How to Write Your LIfe’s
Story 1:30pm
14
616 At the Library 10:30am
606 Zumba Gold (A) 12:30pm
13
604 Seniors - Get Fit (A1) 1:30pm
605 Yoga Basics (A) 2:35pm
8
602 Qigong/Tai-Chi (A) 11:00am
613 How to Write Your LIfe’s
Story 1:30pm
602 Qigong/Tai-Chi (A) 11:00am
613 How to Write Your LIfe’s
Story 1:30pm
Wednesday
7
648 Kreeger Museum 10:30am
606 Zumba Gold (A) 12:30pm
Tuesday
6
604 Seniors - Get Fit (A1) 1:30pm
605 Yoga Basics (A) 2:35pm
Monday
April 2015
2
591 What Should I Buy 1:00pm
603 Seniors - Get Fit (A2) 3:00pm
30
23
603 Seniors - Get Fit (A2) 3:00pm
618 Born Under an Assumed
Name 1:30pm
590 iPad for Beginners-4:00pm
16
627 Alfred Dreyfus Trial 1:00pm
603 Seniors - Get Fit (A2) 3:00pm
590 iPad for Beginners-4:00pm
9
614 From Ouagadougu 10:30am
603 Seniors - Get Fit (A2) 3:00pm
603 Seniors - Get Fit (A2) 3:00pm
Thursday
NO CLASSES
NO CLASSES
NO CLASSES
NO CLASSES
Friday
24
17
10
3
CLOSED
CLOSED
25
18
11
4
615 Diabetes Support 11:00am
CLOSED
Saturday/Sunday
18
REGISTER ONLINE — WWW.LIVE AND LEARN BETHESDA.ORG
4
19
NO CLASSES
26
25
606 Zumba Gold (A) 12:30pm
649 Grounds For Sculpture
8:00am
606 Zumba Gold (A) 12:30pm
592 Photos into Movies 1:00pm
18
639 Verdi - Session 2 10:30am
604 Seniors - Get Fit (A1) 1:30pm
605 Yoga Basics (A) 2:35pm
629 The 1950’s 1:30pm
604 Seniors - Get Fit (A1) 1:30pm
605 Yoga Basics (A) 2:35pm
12
5
623 History of Perfume 10:30am
606 Zumba Gold (A) 12:30pm
592 Photos into Movies 1:00pm
620 History of Bethesda and
Chevy Chase 10:30am
606 Zumba Gold (A) 12:30pm
585 Eye of the Needle 1:30pm
Tuesday
11
619 Edith Hammilton 10:30am
604 Seniors - Get Fit (A1) 1:30pm
605 Yoga Basics (A) 2:35pm
Monday
May 2015
6
27
602 Qigong/Tai-Chi (A) 11:00am
607 Broadway Sensation 1:30pm
20
631 Fit for America 10:30am
602 Qigong/Tai-Chi (A) 11:00am
607 Broadway Sensation 1:30pm
13
586 A Closer Look at Abstract
Expressionism 10:30am
602 Qigong/Tai-Chi (A) 11:00am
607 Broadway Sensation 1:30pm
621 Securities Fraud 10:30am
602 Qigong/Tai-Chi (A) 11:00am
607 Broadway Sensation 1:30pm
Wednesday
7
28
624 A Streetcar Named Desire
1:30pm
603 Seniors - Get Fit (A2) 3:00pm
622 Life in Transition 6:30pm
21
603 Seniors - Get Fit (A2) 3:00pm
645 iPhone-Beyond Basics 4:00pm
622 Life in Transition 6:30pm
14
630 Marshall Henri Philippe
Petain Trial 1:00pm
603 Seniors - Get Fit (A2) 3:00pm
644 Intro to iPhone 4:00pm
622 Life in Transition 6:30pm
603 Seniors - Get Fit (A2) 3:00pm
622 Life in Transition 6:30pm
Thursday
NO CLASSES
NO CLASSES
NO CLASSES
NO CLASSES
NO CLASSES
Friday
29
22
15
8
1
CLOSED
CLOSED
CLOSED
30
23
16
9
2
615 Diabetes Support 11:00am
CLOSED
Saturday/Sunday
REGISTER BY PHONE — 301-740-6150
19
15
29
608 Seniors - Get Fit (B1) 1:30pm
609 Yoga Basics (B) 2:35pm
608 Seniors - Get Fit (B1) 1:30pm
609 Yoga Basics (B) 2:35pm
22
641 Verdi - Session 3 10:30am
608 Seniors - Get Fit (B1) 1:30pm
609 Yoga Basics (B) 2:35pm
17
24
16
23
30
610 Zumba Gold (B) 12:30pm
610 Zumba Gold (B) 12:30pm
635 The Queen’s Hand 1:00pm
598 Microsoft Office 2:00pm
610 Zumba Gold (B) 12:30pm
10
597 Google 10:00am
611 Qigong/Tai-Chi (B) 11:00am
589 Impressionism: Myth and
Reality 1:30pm
598 Microsoft Office 2:00pm
595 iLove iPad 10:00pm
588 Art with a Message 10:30am
611 Qigong/Tai-Chi (B) 11:00am
594 Windows 8 12:30pm
595 iLove iPad 10:00pm
611 Qigong/Tai-Chi (B) 11:00am
594 Windows 8 12:30pm
607 Broadway Sensation 1:30pm
9
626 Fashion & Society 10:30am
610 Zumba Gold (B) 12:30pm
599 Basic Computer 101 2:00pm
8
608 Seniors - Get Fit (B1) 1:30pm
599 Basic Computer 101 2:00pm
609 Yoga Basics (B) 2:35pm
3
593 Facebook 10:30am
611 Qigong/Tai-Chi (B) 11:00am
607 Broadway Sensation 1:30pm
Wednesday
2
610 Zumba Gold (B) 12:30pm
625 Jerusalem of the North
1:30pm
640 Billie Holiday at 100 10:30am
608 Seniors - Get Fit (B1) 1:30pm
609 Yoga Basics (B) 2:35pm
1
Tuesday
Monday
June 2015
4
25
642 The Gershwins 2:00pm
598 Microsoft Office 2:00pm
612 Seniors - Get Fit (B2) 3:00pm
18
612 Seniors - Get Fit (B2) 3:00pm
633 The Violin 10:30am
634 The Moscow Purge 1:00pm
11
632 WWII - Rescue of Europe’s
Plundered Wealth 1:00pm
596 Basic G-Mail 2:00pm
612 Seniors - Get Fit (B2) 3:00pm
587 Discovering the
Impressionists 1:00pm
612 Seniors - Get Fit (B2) 3:00pm
Thursday
5
26
19
12
650 Philadelphia Museum of Art
8:00am
NO CLASSES
NO CLASSES
NO CLASSES
Friday
CLOSED
CLOSED
27
20
13
6
615 Diabetes Support 11:00am
CLOSED
Saturday/Sunday
20
REGISTER ONLINE — WWW.LIVE AND LEARN BETHESDA.ORG
13
608 Seniors - Get Fit (B1) 1:30pm
609 Yoga Basics (B) 2:35pm
27
608 Seniors - Get Fit (B1) 1:30pm
609 Yoga Basics (B) 2:35pm
20
643 Verdi - Session 4 10:30am
608 Seniors - Get Fit (B1) 1:30pm
609 Yoga Basics (B) 2:35pm
1
15
22
29
21
28
610 Zumba Gold (B) 12:30pm
610 Zumba Gold (B) 12:30pm
611 Qigong/Tai-Chi (B) 11:00am
611 Qigong/Tai-Chi (B) 11:00am
611 Qigong/Tai-Chi (B) 11:00am
14
610 Zumba Gold (B) 12:30pm
8
611 Qigong/Tai-Chi (B) 11:00am
601 Using Your Mac 2:00pm
611 Qigong/Tai-Chi (B) 11:00am
Wednesday
7
600 Digital Photos 10:00am
610 Zumba Gold (B) 12:30pm
601 Using Your Mac 2:00pm
608 Seniors - Get Fit (B1) 1:30pm
609 Yoga Basics (B) 2:35pm
6
Tuesday
Monday
July 2015
2
612 Seniors - Get Fit (B2) 3:00pm
30
23
612 Seniors - Get Fit (B2) 3:00pm
16
636 Treason Trials 1:00pm
612 Seniors - Get Fit (B2) 3:00pm
647 Smartphones - Beyond the
Basics 4:00pm
9
600 Digital Photos 10:00am
612 Seniors - Get Fit (B2) 3:00pm
646 Smartphones - Learning the
Basics 4:00pm
612 Seniors - Get Fit (B2) 3:00pm
Thursday
NO CLASSES
NO CLASSES
NO CLASSES
NO CLASSES
NO CLASSES
Friday
31
24
17
10
3
CLOSED
CLOSED
25
18
11
4
615 Diabetes Support 11:00am
CLOSED
Saturday/Sunday
M
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GE
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AD
P
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DM
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GARAGE PARKING
$ .80 PER HOUR
L
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MONDAY-FRIDAY
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7 AM TO 10
E
BCC-RSC STREET LEVEL
ENTRANCE
FREE PARKING
SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND
COUNTY HOLIDAYS
ABOVE-GROUND PARKING
(1100 SPACES, POF)
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GARAGE PARKING
$ .80 PER HOUR
MONDAY- FRIDAY
7 AM TO 10 PM
NT AVENU
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UNDERGROUND PARKING
(980 SPACES, CASHIER)
ONE WAY
AN
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(adjacentOAto
D the Bethesda Metro)
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- ROC
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EDGEMOOR LANE
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SIN AV
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EDGEMOOR
OLDLEVEL
GEORGETOWN ROAD
GARAGE PARKING
BCC-RSC STREET
ELEVATORS
(NORTH)
$ .80 PER HOUR
ENTRANCE
IF YOU PARK IN THE UNDERGROUND
MONDAY-FRIDAY
SELECT “P”
(PLAZA).
GARAGE, YOU WILL ENTER THE
UNDERGROUND PARKING
7 AM TO 10 PM
WHENBCC-RSC
THE ELEVATOR
OPENS,
TURN
RIGHT, LEVEL.
THE
PLAZA
CASHIER) FROM
OLD GEORGETOWN(980 SPACES,
THEN VEER LEFT ALONG THE BRICK PATH,
PARKING
are
garage
elevators
HEADINGThere
TOWARD
THEtwo
CENTER
OF FREE
THE
ROAD ELEVATORS
ABOVE-GROUND
PARKING
SATURDAY,
BRICKthat
BCC-RSC
BUILDING
ON
THE
LEFT.
will take you to the Plaza SUNDAY
Level: AND
(1100 SPACES, POF)
COUNTY HOLIDAYS

ENTER THE BCC-RSC BUILDING (FIRST
FLOOR). TAKE THE ELEVATOR TO OASIS ON
OLD GEORGETOWN
ROAD ELEVATORS
THE SECOND
FLOOR.
(NORTH)
IFthe
YOU’RE
PARKED
IN THE
• Inside
elevator,
select “P”
(Plaza)
UNDERGROUND GARAGE, YOU SHOULD
• At the Plaza level, exit and turn right, then veer left
ENTER BCC-RSC FROM THE PLAZA LEVEL.
along the brick path, heading toward the center of the
THERE ARE TWO GARAGE ELEVATORS
brick BCC-RSC building on the left.
THAT WILL TAKE YOU TO THE PLAZA:
• Enter the BCC-RSC building (first floor). Take the
OLD GEORGETOWN
ROAD
elevator
to Live & Learn Bethesda
on the second floor.
EDGEMOOR LANE
EDGEMOOR LANE ELEVATORS
(SOUTH)
EDGEMOOR LANE
ELEVATORS
(SOUTH)
• Inside the elevator, select “P” (Plaza)
BCC-RSC
PLAZA
ENTRANCE
SELECT “P” (PLAZA).
• At the Plaza level, exit and turn left, then veer right
EDGEMOOR LANE
ELEVATORS
WHEN
THE
LEFT,
along
theELEVATOR
brick path,OPENS,
headingTURN
toward
the center of
THEN VEER LEFT ALONG THE BRICK PATH,
brick
BCC-RSC
building
on
the
right.
HEADING TOWARD THE CENTER OF THE
BRICK
BUILDING
ON (first
THE RIGHT.
• EnterBCC-RSC
the BCC-RSC
building
floor). Take the

elevator
Live & Learn
Bethesda
on the second
ENTER
THEto
BCC-RSC
BUILDING
(FIRST
FLOOR). TAKE THE ELEVATOR TO OASIS ON
THE SECOND FLOOR.
the
floor.
REGISTER BY PHONE — 301-740-6150
21
COMPUTER SELF-ASSESSMENT QUIZ
The purpose of this quiz is to help ensure that students who sign up for a Live & Learn Bethesda
computer course are at the right skill level for the course. NEW Live & Learn Bethesda COMPUTER
STUDENTS MUST TAKE THIS QUIZ BEFORE SIGNING UP FOR THEIR FIRST COURSE. Returning students
don’t have to re-take the quiz unless they want to sign up for a computer course that is more
advanced than their original quiz results indicate they’re qualified for.
Place an “X” next to each term you can define:
[1-21 = Beginner] [22-27 = Advanced Beginner] [28 or more = Intermediate]
___ Hardware
___ Hard drive
___ Software
___ Windows operating system
___ Mouse
___ Click
___ Left-click
___ Double-click
___ Right-click
___ Mouse pointer
___ Blinking cursor
___ Monitor
___ Desktop
___ Window
___ Maximize and minimize
window
___ Title bar
___ Menu bar
___ Tool bar
___ Task bar
___ Start button
___ Scroll bar
___ Menus (drop-down menus,
program menu)
___ Icons and shortcuts
___ Dialog boxes
___ Keyboard
___ Enter key
___ Delete key
___ Direction keys (cursor keys)
___ Backspace key
___ Caps lock key
Place an “X” next to each skill that you can perform:
[1-14 = Beginner] [15-17 = Advanced Beginner] [18 or more = Intermediate]
___ Turn on a computer
___ Perform the 5 major mouse skills:
(point, click, double-click, right-click,
drag-and-drop)
___ Open/close a program
___ Open two programs at once and switch
back and forth between them
___ Use menus and toolbar icons
___ Use a dialog box (including typing fields,
picklists, check boxes, counters, and buttons)
___ Open a new blank document in a word
processing program
___ Find and open an existing document in a
word processing program
___ S ave a document (including naming a
document) in a word processing program
___ Create a folder
___ Put documents into folders
___ H
ighlight (select) text in a word processing
program
___ Change text size
___ Change text font and style
___ Center text
___ Copy and paste text
___ Cut and paste text
___ Print a document
___ Shut down a computer
Name:__________________________________Phone:__________________Date:_______________
Complete this quiz and return it no later than one week prior to the class by mailing to:
Live & Learn Bethesda, 4805 Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda, MD 20814
22
REGISTER ONLINE — WWW.LIVE AND LEARN BETHESDA.ORG
CLASS REGISTRATION - SPRING/SUMMER 2015
4 #CLASS
FEE
ARTS
4 #CLASS
FEE
General Topics (Continued)
o 618 Born Under an Assumed Name
$15
o 619 Edith Hamilton: Americanization of Classical Antiquity $15
o 620 History & Development of Bethesda & Chevy Chase Free
o 621 Securities Fraud and the Individual Investor
Free
o 622 Life in Transition Workshop $60
o 623 The Ephemeral History of Perfume $15
o 624 A Streetcar Named Desire: A Great American Play $15
Computers
o 590 iPad for Beginners-Learning the Basics
$35
o 625 The Jerusalem of the North: Journey to Eastern Europe $15
o 591 What Should I Buy: In the Tech Supermarket
Free
o 626 Fashion & Society: Why do men wear black suits? $15
o 592 Turning Your Photos Into a Movie That Tells a Story $40
History
o 593 Facebook
$20
o 627 The Trial of Alfred Dreyfus
$15
o 594 Windows 8$50
o 628 The Legend of Maestro Arturo Toscanini
$15
o 595 iLove iPad$35
o 629 The 1950s: Nostalgia vs. History
$15
o 596 Basic G-Mail: An Introduction$20
o 630 The Trial of Marshall Henri Philippe Petain
$15
o 597 Google: It’s More Than You Think!$35
o 631 Fit for America: The Role of Health in Immigration $15
o 598 The Essentials of Microsoft Office
$50
o 632 WW II: The Rescue of Europe’s Plundered Wealth $15
o 599 Basic Computer Skills 101
$40
o 633 The Violin: A Social History
$15
o 600 Organizing, Enhancing & Sharing Digital Photos $50
o 634 The Moscow Purge or Show Trials of 1937-1938 $15
o 601 Using Your Mac Computer
$40
o 635 The Queen’s Hand: Reign of Berenguela of Castile $15
Exercise & Fitness
o 636 The Treason Trials and The Refusenik Trials
$15
o 602 Qigong/Tai-Chi (A)
$72
Music
o 603 Seniors - Get Fit and Have Fun Too! (A2) $72
o 637 Academy Awards Music Throughout the Years
$20
o 604 Seniors - Get Fit and Have Fun Too! (A1) $56
o 638 Giuseppe Verdi - Session 1
$20
o 605 Yoga Basics
$56
o 639 Giuseppe Verdi - Session 2
$20
o 606 Zumba Gold - Toning Too! (A)
$64
o 640 Ladies Day: Billie Holiday at 100
$15
o 607 Become a Broadway Sensation
$48
o 641 Giuseppe Verdi - Session 3
$20
o 608 Seniors - Get Fit and Have Fun Too! (B1)
$72
o 642 The Gershwins on Broadway and Hollywood:
$15
o 609 Yoga Basics (B) $72
o 643 Giuseppe Verdi - Session 4
$20
o 610 Zumba Gold - Toning Too! (B)
$72
TECHNOLOGY
o 611 Qigong/Tai-Chi (B)
$72
o 644 Introduction to iPhone - Learning the Basics
$15
o 612 Seniors - Get Fit and Have Fun Too! (B2)
$72
o 645 iPhone - Beyond the Basics $15
General Topics
o 646 Smartphones - Learning the Basics
$15
o 613 How to Write Your Life’s Story
$80
o 647 Smartphones - Beyond the Basics
$15
o 614 From Ouagadougu to Timbuktu in the Sahara Desert Free
TRIPS
o 615 Diabetes Support Group $15
o 648 Kreeger Museum - Trip
$25
o 616 What Can I Do At The Library? Free
o 649 Grounds For Sculpture - Trip
$100
o 617 Off the Beaten Track in France: Champagne (L’Aube) $15
o 650 Philadelphia Museum of Art - Trip
$100
o 584
o 585
o 586
o 587
o 588
o 589
The First Environmentalists: The Hudson River
Through the Eye of the Needle
A Closer Look at Abstract Expressionism
Discovering the Impressionists: Paul Durand-Ruel
Art with a Message: Protest Art Impressionism: Myth and Reality $15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
Payment method: o Cash o Check* o Visa o Mastercard o Discover
Total fees for classes: $______________
Name on Card: ________________________________________________
Refund and Cancellation Policy: Our class fees are non-refundable
unless we cancel the class or the class is cancelled due to a weather
emergency as determined by Montgomery County. We reserve the
right to cancel courses as necessary. If a class is cancelled, a refund will
be issued.
Waiver of Liability: Students take classes at their own risk and agree
to waive and release Live & Learn Bethesda and staff from any and all claims.
Credit Card #:__________________________________________________
Exp. date: _______/________
3 Digit security code: _________
Your Name: ___________________________________________________
Street Address: _________________________________________________
City/State/Zip: _________________________________________________
Telephone: ____________________________________________________
Email: ________________________________________________________
Signature: ____________________________________________________
*Make check payable to and mail completed form to:
Live & Learn Bethesda
4805 Edgemoor Lane
Bethesda, MD 20814
REGISTER BY PHONE — 301-740-6150
23
Subject
In the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Regional Services Center
(adjacent to the Bethesda Metro)
FA
IR
M
ON
T
4805 Edgemoor Lane
Bethesda, MD 20814
301-740-6150
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EDGEMOOR
healthy living computers
history music
literature
self-improvement
Exercise & Fitness
arts local interest
For more info and to register online, visit
www.LiveAndLearnBethesda.org