OCTOBER 20–23, 2016 2016 Stanford Reunion Homecoming Guide Your classmates.Your memories. Your friends. Your sandstone. Your dormmates. Your spot. Your year.Your mind.Your reunion.
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OCTOBER 20–23, 2016
2016 Stanford ReunionHomecoming Guide
Your classmates. Your memories.
Your friends. Your sandstone.
Your dormmates. Your spot.
Your year. Your mind. Your reunion.
OCTOBER 20–23, 2016
Welcome back to the Farm, friend! Here’s your guide to all Reunion Homecoming events and activities. For more details, simply turn the page and dive in!
Contents
EVENTS & ACTIVITIES*
YOUR THURSDAY ............................................................................... 2
YOUR FRIDAY .........................................................................................6
YOUR SATURDAY ................................See Saturday insert
YOUR SUNDAY .....................................................................................17
CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES & TOURS ......................19
EXPLORE CAMPUS ......................................................................... 20
YOUR CLASS EVENTS .............See class events insert
HOW TO GET AROUND
VENUE MAP ........................................................................................... 10
CLASS TENT MAP ............................................................................. 22
KEY REUNION INFO ........................................................................ 21
*Want to know where your events are located? Letters/numbers in parentheses next to event listings correspond to coordinates on the venue map (pages 10–11 and on the folder).
EVENT KEY
MAIN EVENTS ........................................................
CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES ...............................
TOURS ...................................................................
CLASS EVENTS ......................................................
1
OCTOBER 20–23, 2016
1
At a Glance Guide
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midnight
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23
CWOQs & TOURS 8:00–9:00 a.m.See page 6.
CWOQs & TOURS 10:00–11:00 a.m.See page 18.
CHECK-IN 10:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m. Ford Center
CHECK-IN 7:30 a.m.–7:00 p.m. Ford Center
BREAKFAST7:30–9:00 a.m.See page 6.
BREAKFAST ANDALUMNI AUTHORS MEET & GREET8:30–10:00 a.m.See page 17.
INAUGURATION OF STANFORD’S 11TH PRESIDENT9:30–11:00 a.m.See page 7.
CLASS PARTIES: ’56–’11Times varySee page 15.
CLASS LUNCH11:15 a.m.–12:30 p.m.See page 7.
WELCOME LUNCH11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m.See page 2.
UNIVERSITY PUBLIC WORSHIP10:00–11:15 a.m.See page 17.
MULTICULTURALALUMNIHALL OF FAME4:00–5:30 p.m.See page 13.
DINNER ON THE QUAD6:15–7:00 p.m. Cocktails7:00–9:00 p.m. DinnerSee page 5.
FAREWELL LUNCH11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.See page 18.
FOUNDERS’ DAYNoon–3:00 p.m.See page 18.
CARDINAL SOCIETYLUNCHEONNoon–2:00 p.m.See page 18.
VOLUNTEERRECEPTION5:15–6:15 p.m.See page 5.
UNDERGRADUATEADMISSION INFORMATION SESSION 2:00–3:30 p.m.See page 3. STUDENT
CONCERTS3:00–4:00 p.m.See page 3.
CHECK-IN 7:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m. Ford Center
CHECK-IN 8:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Alumni Center
CWOQs & TOURS 3:30–4:30 p.m.See page 3.
CWOQs & TOURS 1:30–2:30 p.m.See page 2.
CWOQs & TOURS 3:15–4:15 p.m.See page 9.
CLASS PANELS: ’56–’061:00–2:45 p.m.See page 8.
See Saturday insert for up-to-date info on football, your Class Tailgate, Classes WithoutQuizzes, Tours and more.
SYMPOSIUM OF UNDER-GRADUATE RESEARCH AND PUBLIC SERVICE4:00–6:00 p.m.See page 5.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20
Your Thursday10:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m.
CHECK-INFORD CENTER (D-8/9)
Times vary
MINI-REUNIONSVARIOUS LOCATIONSMemories abound at classmate-planned Mini-Reunions happening throughout Reunion Homecoming. See the Mini- Reunions insert or alu.ms/minireunions2016 for details.
8:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
MEMORIAL CHURCH OPEN HOUSEMEMORIAL CHURCH (E-6)Check out your class diamond, then revisit the beautiful mosaics, stained glass and architecture that make this church so memorable.
11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
WELCOME LUNCHCLASS HEADQUARTERS TENTS (SEE BACK COVER)Kick off your reunion with fellow alumni over lunch at your class tent, your headquarters for the weekend!
1:30–2:30 p.m.
CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES & TOURSVARIOUS LOCATIONS
TOURS
ANDERSON COLLECTIONMEET AT ANDERSON COLLECTION (A-6), MAIN LOBBY, CAPACITY: 30This docent-led tour showcases outstanding works of post-WWII American painting and sculpture from the 121-piece collection assembled over the last 50 years.
ARIZONA CACTUS GARDENMEET AT THE ARIZONA CACTUS GARDEN, ENTRANCE CLOSEST TO THE MAUSOLEUM (NE SIDE), CAPACITY: 40The garden was constructed in the 1880s for the Stanford family by landscape architect Rudolph Ulrich. This tour reviews the garden’s history and showcases original and modern plants.
CAMPUS WALKING TOUR MEET AT STANFORD VISITOR CENTER (B-9), UNLIMITED CAPACITYYour guide, a current Stanford student, will take you on a 60-minute stroll around campus to rekindle old memories. Tour will end at White Plaza. Please wear comfortable walking shoes and bring water.
CANTOR ARTS CENTERMEET AT CANTOR ARTS CENTER (B-6), MAIN LOBBY, CAPACITY: 40This docent-led tour will include a general introduction to the Cantor and highlights from the permanent collection.
DAVID RUMSEY MAP CENTERMEET AT GREEN LIBRARY (D/E-7), BING WING ENTRANCE, CAPACITY: 30Salim Mohamed, head and curator of the center, will display antiquarian maps and atlases and demonstrate modern digital cartographic technologies.
FROST AMPHITHEATER: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTUREMEET AT FROST AMPHITHEATER (C-8), ENTRANCE ON LASUEN STREET, CAPACITY: 40Matthew Tiews, MA ’99, PhD ’04, associate dean for the advancement of the arts, leads a tour on the wonderful history of performances and shares exciting plans for the future of Frost Amphitheater.
STANFORD CENTRAL ENERGY FACILITY(ends at 2:45 p.m.)MEET IN FRONT OF BING CONCERT HALL (B-8), BUS BOARDING BEGINS AT 1:10 P.M., CAPACITY: 40Learn about the heating/cooling and power systems that power the majority of the 8,000+ acre Stanford campus. Please wear sturdy, closed-toed shoes. The tour requires you to wear a hard hat, goggles and earplugs and to climb stairs.
CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES CRISPR: GENOME EDITING AND DEADLY DISEASESGUNN-SIEPR BUILDING (C/D-8), KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 130, CAPACITY: 200Mutations in single genes cause thousands of diseases. On a chalkboard, it’s easy to change a single letter in a disease-causing DNA strand to eradicate disease. Professor Porteus demonstrates the progress toward editing the genome of stem cells to cure patients of disease, effectively turning this science fiction vision into reality.Matthew Porteus, associate professor of pediatrics
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20
FROM GUTENBERG TO ZUCKERBERG: HUMANITIES RESEARCH IN THE AGE OF DIGITIZATIONHUMANITIES CENTER (F-5), LEVINTHAL HALL, CAPACITY: 107While humanists still spend much of their time with their noses in books or dusty archives, many primary sources are now available in digital form as well. This format facilitates access and offers new possibilities for studying sources. In this talk, Professor Edelstein discusses computational methods for pursuing humanistic research in the digital age.Dan Edelstein, William H. Bonsall Professor of French, chair of the Division of Literatures, Cultures, and Languages, and professor, by courtesy, of history
HAYDN’S EARLY STRING QUARTETSBING CONCERT HALL (B-8), STUDIO, CAPACITY: 150The St. Lawrence String Quartet’s interpretations of Haydn lay down a new standard for gripping, tender, hilarious, wicked and charming performances of these masterpieces. Explore why Joseph Haydn’s string quartets are as ground- breaking, relevant and modern today as they were in the 1700s. St. Lawrence String Quartet, ensemble in residence for Stanford University
HOW YOUR BRAIN DECIDESENCINA HALL (D/E-8), BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER, CAPACITY: 200What’s going on in your brain when you “go with your gut” in a tough decision? How do reward, regret and rationality shape your choices? Explore the neuroscience of decision making and the latest developments in neuroscience research and have an optional close encounter with human and animal brains.Brie Linkenhoker, MA ’01, PhD ’03, director of Worldview Stanford
LONG LIFE IN THE 21ST CENTURYMEMORIAL AUDITORIUM (D-8), CAPACITY: 1,714By the time today’s children reach old age, living to 100 will be commonplace. Professor Carstensen will discuss advances that can improve quality of life for all ages so people arrive at old age mentally sharp, physically fit and financially secure.Laura Carstensen, Fairleigh S. Dickinson, Jr., Professor in public policy, professor of psychology, and the founding director of the Stanford Center on Longevity
THE PRICE OF THE TICKET: THEATER, ART AND SOCIAL JUSTICE ENCINA HALL (D/E-8), 3RD FLOOR, OKSENBERG ROOM, CAPACITY: 90How does the theater mobilize politics? This class considers how dramatic art and audiences address social events—from the plays of James Baldwin and Lorraine Hansberry to the smash hit musical Hamilton by Lin-Manuel Miranda. Jennifer DeVere Brody, professor of theater and perfor-mance studies, and director of the Center for Comparative Studies of Race and Ethnicity
WONDROUS MACHINE: AN EXPLORATION OF THE ORGANCANCELLEDMEMORIAL CHURCH (E-6), 2ND FLOOR, ORGAN GALLERY, CAPACITY: 80Whether filling a high-ceilinged Gothic cathedral or stirring souls in a storefront church, organ music touches the listener in a special way. Join Robert Morgan for a demonstration and unique perspective on this centuries-old instrument. Please note, there is no elevator and you’ll need to ascend a narrow staircase up to the gallery.Robert Morgan, university organist, lecturer in music and director of the Stanford University Singers
2:00–3:30 p.m.
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION INFORMATION SESSIONTRESIDDER MEMORIAL UNION (F-6), 2ND FLOOR, CYPRESS LOUNGEFor prospective freshman applicants and their parents and grandparents: learn about undergraduate life and the admission and financial aid process.
3:00–4:00 p.m.
BING CONCERT HALL STUDENT PERFORMANCESBING CONCERT HALL (B-8)Experience Stanford’s newest venue for music, the spectacular Bing Concert Hall, featuring performances by accomplished student ensembles.
3:00–4:30 p.m.
EXPLORING PURPOSE, COMMUNITY AND WELLNESS IN MIDLIFE AND BEYONDMAIN QUAD, HISTORY CORNER/BUILDING 200 (D-7), ROOM 305A panel of Stanford Distinguished Careers Institute fellows moderated by Dr. Philip Pizzo will explore purpose, com-munity and wellness in midlife and beyond and discuss how higher education can, in innovative and novel ways, provide a compass for each phase of the life journey.
3:30–4:30 p.m.CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES & TOURSVARIOUS LOCATIONS
TOURS
CAMPUS WALKING TOUR MEET AT STANFORD VISITOR CENTER (B-9), UNLIMITED CAPACITYYour guide, a current Stanford student, will take you on a 60-minute stroll around campus to rekindle old memories. Tour will end at White Plaza. Please wear comfortable walking shoes and bring water.HOOVER LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES: THURSDAY (continued)
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20
HOOVER LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES: UNPACKING HISTORYMEET AT HERBERT HOOVER MEMORIAL EXHIBIT PAVILION (ADJACENT TO HOOVER TOWER) (D-8), CAPACITY: 30Several curators showcase recent acquisitions on the history of the Cold War, the Chinese Cultural Revolution, inter-national diplomacy, major world conflicts, radical political thought and international émigré communities. No food or drink allowed.
LITERARY TREASURES IN SPECIAL COLLECTIONSMEET AT GREEN LIBRARY (D/E-7), BING WING ROTUNDA, CAPACITY: 25In this special opening for alumni of Stanford’s Special Collections, Elaine Treharne and John Mustain show and discuss notable literary books, manuscripts and textual artifacts.Elaine Treharne, Roberta Bowman Denning Professor of the Humanities and director of the Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis; John Mustain, curator of rare books
MEMORIAL CHURCHMEET AT MEMORIAL CHURCH (E-6), CAPACITY: 20Explore the church’s fascinating history, including stories of its endurance through two damaging earthquakes. This docent-led tour provides perspective on the architecture, carvings, mosaics and stained glass windows of the church and its restoration.
PRODUCT REALIZATION LAB OPEN HOUSEBUILDING 610 (E-6), UNLIMITED CAPACITYEnjoy an insider’s view of the PRL, where Stanford students have MADE AMAZING STUFF for 125 years! Meet the directors, teaching assistants and students; enjoy demonstra-tions of manufacturing processes; and learn what it takes to transform ideas into products.David Beach, ’68, MS ’72, professor of mechanical engi-neering and director of the Product Realization Laboratory
STANFORD STADIUMMEET AT STANFORD STADIUM (A-10), GATE 1, CAPACITY: 30Experience the thrill of walking into this 50,000-seat facility and get the insider’s view on the stadium’s features, including the Stadium Field House (locker rooms).
CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES
FREEDOM NOW: THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT IN AMERICAN HISTORY AND MEMORYHUMANITIES CENTER (F-5), LEVINTHAL HALL, CAPACITY: 107Professor Campbell takes a second look at the African American freedom movement. How has the history of the movement been memorialized in textbooks, historical monographs, movies and monuments? What stories have entered into popular memory and what stories have been lost or distorted? What are the politics of that process? James Campbell, MA ’83, PhD ’89, Edgar E. Robinson Professor of United States History
HOW TO HAVE BETTER SLEEPGUNN-SIEPR BUILDING (C/D-8), KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 130, CAPACITY: 200Do you or a loved one have symptoms of one of the 90 different sleep disorders? Close to 40% of Americans experience problems with falling asleep or daytime sleepiness. Learn more about sleep and sleep conditions, what new tools can diagnose and treat sleep disorders, and what you can do to naturally improve your sleep.Clete Kushida, ’81, MS ’82, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, medical director of the Stanford Sleep Medicine Center, and director of the Stanford Center for Human Sleep Research
INCENTIVES TO TRY OUT NEW IDEAS IN SCIENCEENCINA HALL (D/E-8), 3RD FLOOR, OKSENBERG ROOM, CAPACITY: 90Scientific progress depends on providing incentives to scientists to try out new ideas, which may be risky or impractical. Does science advance “one obituary at a time,” as physicist Max Planck once said? Professor Bhattacharya proposes a new ranking of scientific journals and papers that explicitly rewards scientists for trying out new ideas.Jayanta Bhattacharya, ’90, MA ’90, MD ’98, PhD ’01, associate professor of medicine, senior fellow at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR) and an associate professor, by courtesy, of economics and health research and policy
RACING THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION: BLACK REPUBLICANS, GREEN LATINOS AND MULTIRACIAL VOTERSENCINA HALL (D/E-8), BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER, CAPACITY: 200Presidential elections are not just an exercise in democracy; they are opportunities to assess what it means to be American. This election in particular has brought race and ethnicity to the forefront. Three of the nation’s leading scholars of race and politics will draw on their research to tackle the role of race in this election and what it all means for American identity.
THURSDAY (continued)
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Dinner on the Quad6:15–7:00 p.m. Cocktails
7:00–9:00 p.m. DinnerMAIN QUAD (D/E-6)
Indulge in a spectacular evening under the stars surrounded by Stanford alumni of all ages, filling the Quad with the sounds of laughter and clinking glasses. Your evening begins with cocktails in Memorial Court followed by dinner at tables arranged by class year. Experience a night of stories to remember and never forget!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20
Lauren Davenport, assistant professor of political science; Corey Fields, assistant professor of sociology; Tomás Jiménez, associate professor in sociology and director of the undergraduate program in comparative studies in race and ethnicity; Ana Raquel Minian, assistant professor of history and of comparative studies in race and ethnicity
SUSHI AND MIDDLE AGEMEMORIAL AUDITORIUM (D-8), CAPACITY: 1,714Consider the brain science behind nostalgia. Why do we, as well as members of other species, tend to avoid novelty over time in favor of the familiar? Taking you through some rather eccentric research of his own, Professor Sapolsky uncovers startling facts about the psychology, neurobiology and evolution of this phenomenon.Robert Sapolsky, John A. and Cynthia Fry Gunn Professor
TRIAL AND ERROR: THE CURRENT STATE OF BIODIVERSITYGUNN-SIEPR BUILDING (C/D-8), KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 120, CAPACITY: 60After four billion years of evolutionary trials and errors, our planet shows the greatest diversification of life forms ever. This class discusses what we know about this current, exuberant biological richness and the implications of this understanding for society at large.Rodolfo Dirzo, Bing Professor in Environmental Science and senior fellow, by courtesy, at the Woods Institute for the Environment
WHAT PARENTS NEED TO KNOW ABOUT SELF-REGULATIONCENTER FOR EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH (F-7), ROOM 101, CAPACITY: 160All parents want their children to thrive in life. But how? Good test grades and a charming smile are no guarantee of success. One of the most important factors is self-regulation. How do children learn to control their impulses, ignore dis-tractions and navigate situations that involve competing sets of rules? And why do parents need to practice these skills too?Jelena Obradovic, assistant professor at the Graduate School of Education and director of the Stanford Project on Adaptation and Resilience in Kids
4:00–6:00 p.m.
SYMPOSIUM OF UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AND PUBLIC SERVICEFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER (C-8), MCCAW HALLMore than 100 undergraduates from all disciplines present posters on their recent faculty-mentored scholarly projects.
4:30–5:15 p.m.
HUMANITIES CENTER OPEN HOUSEHUMANITIES CENTER (F-5)Enjoy a reception at the Stanford Humanities Center. Tour the center (the former Bowman Alumni House) and learn how it serves humanities scholarship at all levels of the university.
5:00–6:30 p.m.
GSE ALUMNI EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION AWARD RECEPTIONCENTER FOR EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH (CERAS) (F-7), ROOM 101The second annual celebration of the Graduate School of Education’s Excellence in Education Award, honoring the transformative work of GSE alumni.
5:15–6:15 p.m.
REUNION HOMECOMING VOLUNTEER RECEPTIONCENTENNIAL GREEN (D/E-7) (BETWEEN GREEN LIBRARY AND MAIN QUAD)Calling all 2016 Reunion Homecoming volunteers! You are cordially invited to join your fellow volunteers at this appreciation reception in your honor. Thank you for making Reunion Homecoming a success! MAIN EVENT
9:00 p.m.–Closing
CLASS OF ’81 HANGOUT AT THE GOOSE
See your class events insert for details.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
Your Friday7:30 a.m.–7:00 p.m.
CHECK-INFORD CENTER (D-8/9)
Times Vary
MINI-REUNIONSVARIOUS LOCATIONSMemories abound at classmate-planned Mini-Reunions happening throughout Reunion Homecoming. See the Mini- Reunions insert or alu.ms/minireunions2016 for details.
7:30–9:00 a.m.
BREAKFAST AT THE ALUMNI CENTERFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER (C-8)Start your day off right with a continental breakfast at the Alumni Center.
8:00–9:00 a.m.
CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES & TOURSVARIOUS LOCATIONS
TOURS
BING CONCERT HALL (tours at 8:00 and 8:30 a.m.)The 8:30 a.m. tour is cancelled.MEET AT BING CONCERT HALL (B-8), CAPACITY: 30Go behind the scenes to experience this world class music venue. See the rehearsal studios, artist dressing rooms and the Main Hall, plus other areas not open to the general public. Please wear comfortable shoes as the tour will include moderate walking.
STANFORD KITCHEN CONFIDENTIAL: DORM DINING TODAY (Breakfast served!)MEET AT ARRILLAGA FAMILY DINING COMMONS (E-8/9), CAPACITY: 30Take a behind-the-scenes tour incorporating the best in culinary sustainability, technology and community build-ing design. This facility houses our organic gardens and greenhouse, a central production kitchen that services all 11 campus dining halls and concepts where we inspire change through food education.
CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES
BALANCING DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY TO TACKLE GLOBAL GRAND CHALLENGESENCINA HALL (D/E-8), 3RD FLOOR, OKSENBERG ROOM, CAPACITY: 90Urgent problems face the planet including a degrading environment, a health care system in crisis and broken edu-cational systems. Professor Landay shares how to creatively apply revolutionary design with information technologies to influence behavior to address these grand challenges.James Landay, professor of computer science
IRAN, ISIS AND THE FUTURE OF THE MIDDLE EASTKNIGHT MANAGEMENT CENTER (D-9), ZAMBRANO HALL, CEMEX AUDITORIUM, CAPACITY: 587ISIS, as the most radical form of Sunni militancy, and the Islamic Republic of Iran, as the embodiment of Shia theocracy, are posed to continue their battle in Syria, Iraq and fur-ther. What does this mean for the future of religious and interfaith Islamic peace?Abbas Milani, Hamid and Christina Moghadam Director of Iranian Studies, co-director of the Iran Democracy Project at the Hoover Institution and professor, by courtesy, in the Division of Stanford Global Studies
WHAT HAPPENED TO MY NEWS?ENCINA HALL (D/E-8), BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER, CAPACITY: 200Blogs, websites, Facebook pages, Twitter tweets, talk shows—what happened to the days when you could just pick up your familiar newspaper to find out what hap-pened? James Bettinger recounts what has recently hap-pened to the news media and guesses what might be ahead.James Bettinger, former director of the John S. Knight Fellowships for Professional Journalists
WHERE IS THE HEALTH CARE SYSTEM HEADED?GUNN-SIEPR BUILDING (C/D-8), KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 130, CAPACITY: 200How are physicians, hospitals, health insurers and others responding to rising costs and debates about the value of U.S. health care? How are recent reforms doing? And what might we expect over the next few years? Professor Baker examines important recent and upcoming trends in economics and the health care system.Laurence Baker, chair and professor of health research and policy
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
CLASS EVENT
Noon–1:30 p.m.
RELAX IN THE SUKKAHWHITE PLAZA (F-6)Take a quick break in Hillel’s Sukkah in White Plaza. We will have tasty treats and a chance to examine Hillel’s brand-new Torah scroll.
Noon–2:30 p.m.
SCHOOL OF EARTH, ENERGY & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUMMITCHELL EARTH SCIENCES (E-5), HARTLEY CONFERENCE CENTERJoin us to hear undergraduates give talks and present posters about their summer research.
12:45–3:00 p.m.
PUBLIC SYMPOSIUM: BEFORE STANFORD: NEW RESEARCH ON HISTORIC CAMPUS CONNECTIONSSTANFORD ARCHAEOLOGY CENTER/BUILDING 500 (E-6), SEMINAR ROOMIn Stanford’s 125th year, new scholarship is remaking the university’s founding narrative, which in fact stretches back over 6,000 years and includes diverse cultures and peoples. Hear from scholars exploring inward and outward from the Stanford center as they integrate history, archaeology and community-driven research. Refreshments served.
1:00–2:00 p.m.
BLACK COMMUNITY NETWORKING MIXER WITH STUDENTSBLACK COMMUNITY SERVICES CENTER (F-5), COMMUNITY DECKDid you change your major? Were you clueless as a frosh? Did you follow your passion or your parent’s wishes? Come share your journey and advice with students.
MAIN EVENT
9:30–11:00 a.m.
CLASS OF ’91 CAMPUS BIKE RIDE See your class events insert for details.
FRIDAY (continued)
Class Lunch11:15 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
CLASS HEADQUARTERS TENTS (PLEASE SEE BACK COVER)
Catch up and mingle with classmates as you enjoy lunch at your class tent.
Inauguration of Stanford’s 11th President9:30–11:00 a.m.
FROST AMPHITHEATER (C-8)Overflow will be directed to Bing Concert Hall (B-8)for a video simulcast.
You are cordially invited to join Stanford faculty, staff, students and fellow alumni for the inaugu-ration and investiture of Marc Tessier-Lavigne as Stanford University’s 11th president. The Frost Amphitheater gates will open at 8:30 a.m. and the ceremony will begin at 9:30 a.m.
This is a ticketed event with limited seating. Tick-ets will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis during Reunion Homecoming. For those arriving on campus Thursday, tickets will be dis-tributed at Ford Center during check-in. For those arriving on Friday, any remaining tickets will be distributed outside Frost Amphitheater.
Available tickets are only for those registered for Reunion Homecoming activities and are general admission.
Visit president.stanford.edu/inauguration for additional information.
After the inauguration, reunion attendees are encouraged to return to their class headquarters tents for their Class Lunch.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
CLASS EVENT
1:00–3:00 p.m.
CLASS OF ’51 CAMPUS EXPERIENCE TOUR
See your class events insert for details.
1:30–3:30 p.m.
ASIAN AMERICAN ACTIVITIES CENTER (A3C) OPEN HOUSEOLD UNION (E/F-6), CLUBHOUSE, ASIAN AMERICAN ACTIVITIES CENTERVisit the Asian American Activities Center (A3C), the hub of Stanford’s Asian American community. Meet staff, current students and fellow alumni and learn about student life today. 1:30–3:30 p.m.
NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER OPEN HOUSEOLD UNION (E/F-6), CLUBHOUSE, NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTERVisit the Native American Cultural Center. Meet staff, students and fellow alumni and get updates about the American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian and Indigenous Pacific Islander community on campus. 1:30–3:30 p.m.
STANFORD ALUMNI WOMEN’S IMPACT NETWORK (WIN) OPEN HOUSEFIRE TRUCK HOUSE (E-6), WOMEN’S COMMUNITY CENTERWIN connects the dynamic experiences of social justice– oriented Stanford alumni to shift dialogue and impact change. This network provides a community of learning, opportunities for continued personal development, and avenues for engagement for feminist students and alumni around the globe. Visit stanfordwomensimpactnetwork. weebly.com to learn more.
2:00–2:30 p.m.
A LEGACY OF OUR COMUNIDAD AT STANFORDOLD UNION (E/F-6), THE NITERY/BUILDING 590, EL CENTRO CHICANO Y LATINOThis academic year marks the 50th anniversary of a meeting between undergraduate and graduate students with Dean of Admissions Rixford K. Synder to discuss the recruitment and admission of minority groups to Stanford. Victor Arias, Jr., MBA ’82, El Centro’s 2016 Multicultural Alumni Hall of Fame inductee, will present brief remarks about Stanford’s diverse Latino population today and pay tribute to the early partnership between our community and the Office of Undergraduate Admission. 2:00–3:00 p.m.
VOTING RIGHTS AND ELECTION LAW: 2016 AND BEYONDLAW SCHOOL (F-7), ROOM 190Stanford Law School professors Pam Karlan and Nate Persily, JD ’98, discuss voting rights, campaign finance and the political process as they relate to the 2016 election season and beyond. 2:00–6:00 p.m.
MEMORIAL CHURCH OPEN HOUSEMEMORIAL CHURCH (E-6)Check out your class diamond, then revisit the beautiful mosaics, stained glass and architecture that make this church so memorable. 2:30–3:45 p.m.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 2016: HOW WILL THE NIGHTMARE END?BLACK COMMUNITY SERVICES CENTER (F-5) Are “we” included when Hillary says “We Are Stronger Together”? Are “we” excluded when Trump says “Make America Great Again”? Come discuss your thoughts about the election with a panel of alumni and students and explore the many ways that this unprecedented election could end. 2:30–5:30 p.m.
HUMBIO 45TH REUNIONTENT ON LOMITA MALL (D-5/6)Got Lactose? Celebrate HumBio’s 45th in a tribute to Bill Durham, ’71, with a series of mini-lectures. Mingle with classmates and raise a toast! Register at humbio45th.eventbrite.com and visit the HumBio 45th webpage to share your stories and read your classmates’ stories: humanbiology.stanford.edu/alumni/humbio-celebrating-its-45th
FRIDAY (continued)
Class Panels1:00–2:45 p.m.
VARIOUS LOCATIONS
Seated in a Stanford classroom surrounded by classmates, you feel like a student again. And yet, as you listen to the panelists tell stories of post-Farm life that sound so much like your own, you realize how far you’ve come—together. (See your class events insert for details.)
9
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
3:00–4:30 p.m.
OVAL ALUMNI INTERVIEW TRAININGSTANFORD VISITOR CENTER (B-9)Become an admission volunteer! Attend this workshop to become an interviewer for undergraduate applicants in one of 92 locations. Register at admission.stanford.edu/alumni to participate. Reception to follow at 4:30 p.m.
3:00–5:00 p.m.
BEFORE STANFORD: EXHIBITS OPEN HOUSESTANFORD ARCHAEOLOGY CENTER/BUILDING 500 (E-6)Student docents are on hand to answer questions and reveal hidden histories and design secrets of the following exhibits: Before Stanford: Founding Communities, Present Pasts; Constructing a Country Dream: Finds from the Stanfords’ Palo Alto Mansion; and Chinese American at Stanford: A Reflexive Archaeology. Refreshments served. 3:00–5:00 p.m.
CLASS OF ’76 ARTX See your class events insert for details.
3:15–4:15 p.m.
CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES & TOURSVARIOUS LOCATIONS
TOURS
AUGUSTE RODIN SCULPTURE MEET AT CANTOR ARTS CENTER (B-6), MAIN LOBBY, CAPACITY: 40Docents tour one of the world’s largest collections of Rodin bronzes outside Paris.
AUTOMOTIVE INNOVATION FACILITY(ends at 4:30 p.m.)MEET IN FRONT OF BING CONCERT HALL (B-8), BUS BOARDING BEGINS AT 3:00 P.M., CAPACITY: 40At this state-of-the-art facility, students prototype the cars of the future by focusing on human-centered mobility solutions. It is home to high-profile Stanford solar, robotic and electric cars. You can also meet this tour at the Automotive Innova-tion Facility.
BING CONCERT HALL (tours at 3:15 and 3:45 p.m.)MEET AT BING CONCERT HALL (B-8), CAPACITY: 30Go behind the scenes to experience this world class music venue. See the rehearsal studios, artist dressing rooms and the Main Hall, plus other areas not open to the general public. Please wear comfortable shoes as the tour will include moderate walking.
CAMPUS WALKING TOUR MEET AT STANFORD VISITOR CENTER (B-9), UNLIMITED CAPACITYSee page 3 for description.
DAVID RUMSEY MAP CENTERMEET AT GREEN LIBRARY (D/E-7), BING WING ENTRANCE, CAPACITY: 30Salim Mohamed, head and curator of the center, will display antiquarian maps and atlases and demonstrate modern digital cartographic technologies.
HORSES AT STANFORD RED BARN MEET IN FRONT OF BING CONCERT HALL (B-8), BUS BOARDING BEGINS AT 3:00 P.M., CAPACITY: 40Home to dozens of horses and built by Leland Stanford as the training stable for his Palo Alto Stock Farm, this histori-cal site now includes equine education, the Stanford equestri-an team and a fairly recent modernization. Please note that the terrain is uneven—wear comfortable walking shoes. We ask guests to be thoughtful around the horses and not to feed or touch any of the horses during the tour.
INSIDE GREEN LIBRARYMEET AT GREEN LIBRARY (D/E-7), BING WING ENTRANCE, CAPACITY: 30Enjoy this librarian-led tour of Special Collections and items from the University Archives.
PRODUCT REALIZATION LAB OPEN HOUSEBUILDING 610 (E-6), UNLIMITED CAPACITYSee page 4 for description.
STANFORD EDUCATIONAL FARM (ends at 4:45 p.m.)MEET IN FRONT OF BING CONCERT HALL (B-8), BUS BOARDING BEGINS AT 3:00 P.M., CAPACITY: 25Director Patrick Archie will guide you through this new urban farm. Learn about sustainable agriculture, ecological relationships in the fields and educational programs. Please wear comfortable shoes for a short walk on uneven ground.Patrick Archie, lecturer in earth systems and earth system sciences and director of the O’Donohue Family Stanford Educational Farm
WATER & WIND: ENVIRONMENTAL FLUID MECHANICS LABCANCELLEDMEET AT Y2E2 (D-4), GREEN ATRIUM BASEMENT LOBBY, OUTSIDE OF ROOM B54, CAPACITY: 30Tour this state-of-the-art research facility, which studies complex environmental fluid motion. Experience waves speeding over an artificial reef, watch subsurface breakers crashing inside a laser-illuminated glass tank and witness rich computer models.
FRIDAY (continued)
10
Lagunita
SIM1
MeyerGreen
O’CO
NNOR LANE
N
0 1/8Scale = Distance in Miles
P
P50th+
Parking
50th+ Parking
Disability Parking
WhitePlaza
MemorialCourt
SEQLawn
The Oval
Papua New
GuineaSculptureGarden
Dohrmann Grove
Serra Grove
TO DOWNTOWNPALO ALTO &CALTRAIN
TO US 101
TO ARBORETUMGROVETO CACTUS GARDEN
& MAUSOLEUM
TO LOU HENRYHOOVER HOUSE
Clock Tower
Cobb Track &Angell Field
CaganStadium
FosterField
StanfordStadiumSkybox
MastersGrove
VarsityTurf
ManzanitaField
PoliceServices
FireStation
TO HWY 280& RED BARN
Golf Driving Range
NELSON RD
MASTERS
MUSEUM WY
LASU
EN S
T
LOM
ITA
DR
ROTH WY
PALM
DR
PASTEUR DR
QU
ARR
Y RD
. EXT
.
QUARRY RD
CAMPUS DR WEST
WEL
CH R
OA
D
STOCK FARM RD
SEARSVILLE RD
OAK ROAD
VIA
ORT
EGA
MEMORIAL WY
CAMPUS DR EAST
GA
LVEZ
ST
SEQ
UO
IA W
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GO
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NO
R'S
AV
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SAMU
EL M
ORRIS
WY
ESCONDIDO MALL
GA
LVEZ
MA
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NATHAN ABBOTT WY
ROBL
E DR
PANAMA MALL
SERRA ST
SERRA MALL
CAMPUS DRIVE
ESCONDIDO RD
CAM
PUS
DR
EAST
LANE C
MAYFIELD AVE
BOWDOIN LN
BOWDOIN LN
WIL
BUR
WY
SANTA TERESA ST
LOM
ITA
DR
LAGUNITA DR
ARG
UEL
LO M
ALL
AR
GU
ELLO
WY
BONAIR SIDIN
G
LASU
EN M
ALL
GA
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ST
SAM MACDONALD M
ALL
NELSON MALL
AVERY MALL
VIA
PA
LOU
VIA PUEBLO
DU
ENA
ST
CROTHERS WY
LOM
ITA
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WY
CAPISTRANO
PAN
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ILL
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PUS
DR
IVE
WES
T
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underconstruction
underconstruction
ROTH WAYGARAGE
VIA ORTEGAGARAGE
STANFORDEDUCATIONAL
FARM
WILBUR FIELDGARAGE
PARKINGLOT 17STOCK FARM
GARAGE
P
P
Eucalyptus GroveThur, Fri & Sun only
Galvez LotThur, Fri & Sun only
BingConcert
Hall
LasuenGrove
Varsity LotSat only
P50th+
SEARSVILLE PARKING LOT
KNIGHT MGMT. CTR.GARAGE
(underground, Sat only)
P50th+
underconstruction
Keck Science
Science Teaching & Learning Center
Chemistry
Lokey Labs
HerrinHall
GatesComputerScience Herrin
Labs
underconstruction
underconstruction
Klein Field at Sunken Diamond
VisitorCenter
Bud KleinClubhouse
PAC-12Plaza
TicketO�ce
AveryAquaticCenter
ArrillagaFamilySportsCenter
Taube FamilyTennis
Stadium
LittlefieldCenter
Montag Hall
SouthLawn
RodinSculptureGarden
LandauEconomics
KZSU-PigottGunn-SIEPR
Encina HallBechtel/Oksenberg
ArrillagaFamilyDining
Commons
Highland Hall
Hoover Mem. Bldg.Stau�er Aud.
HooverTower
Art Gallery
BingWing
Emergency
Lorry I. LokeyStem Cell Research
Building James H.Clark Center
Li Ka ShingCenter
GreenEarth
Sciences
PackardElect. Eng. Hewlett
TeachingCenter
MitchellEarth
Sciences
WindhoverCenter
OldUnion
Clubhouse
GraduateSchool ofEducation
SAREC
Law School
drofnatSyliaD
HumanitiesCenter
DinkelspielAuditoriumBraun Music Center
Campbell Hall
BechtelInt’lCenter
BrannerHall
Vidalakis
StanfordHospital
Stanford Hospital
CantorArts
Center
McMurtry Oshman
Hall
SchwabResidential
Center
FlorenceMoore
Hall
GerhardCasperQuad
TO GRADUATECOMMUNITY
CENTER
SternHall
FacultyClub
PostO�ce
Wilbur Hall
JordanQuad
LagunitaCourt
RobleHall
SEQCourtyard
MathCorner(380)
(120)
370
VarianPhysics
HistoryCorner(200)
WallenbergMcClatchy
Margaret Jacks (460)
(160)
LanguageCorner(260)
GeologyCorner(320)
d.school(550)
HarmonyHouse
Black Community
ServicesCenter
BikeShop
Muwekma-Tah-Ruk
Koret
Zi� CtrHillel
Pavilion
Haas Center
250310
360
7060
5040
30
20
101
240
100110 170
80
90
300
590
FrostAmphitheater
Y2E2
Jordan(420)
Arrillaga Outdoor
Education andRecreation
Center
AndersonCollection
West CampusTennis Courts
SESI(Stanford
EnergySystem
Innovations)
AutomotiveInnovation
Facility
RedBarn
CEMEX
Gunn
Oberndorf
Zambrano Hall
CommunityCourt
KnightManagement
Center
TresidderMemorial
Union
Bookstore
MemorialChurch
Main Quad
MemorialAuditorium
Frances C.ArrillagaAlumniCenter
StanfordStadium
FordCenter
Registrationand Check-In
MaplesPavilion
GreenLibrary
Cubberley
HuangEngineering
Center
LathropLibraryBishop
AuditoriumShriramCenter
BioE/ChemEBuilding
Cent
enni
al
Gree
n
MALL
CanfieldCourt
PressBldg.
PRL(610)
ArchaeologyCenter (500)
570
560408
FireTruck Hse.
underconstruction
BurnhamPavilion
EricksonCourts
TOURSB
C
D
E
F
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 2 3 4 5 6
A
CLASS PARTIES
Alumni Center, McCaw Hall (C-8)
Manzanita Field (E-10)
Li Ka Shing Center (B-4)
Between Main Quad & Sci/Eng. Quad (D-5)
Bing Concert Hall (B-8)
Canfield Court (E/F-7)
Cantor Arts Center (B-6)
Faculty Club (F-5/6)
Classes of ’81, ’66, ’61 and ’56 have off-campus parties. See page 15.
Venue MapTo view this map, a searchable campus map and more on your mobile device, visit http://reunion.stanford.edu/maps
G
11
Lagunita
SIM1
MeyerGreen
O’CO
NNOR LANE
N
0 1/8Scale = Distance in Miles
P
P50th+
Parking
50th+ Parking
Disability Parking
WhitePlaza
MemorialCourt
SEQLawn
The Oval
Papua New
GuineaSculptureGarden
Dohrmann Grove
Serra Grove
TO DOWNTOWNPALO ALTO &CALTRAIN
TO US 101
TO ARBORETUMGROVETO CACTUS GARDEN
& MAUSOLEUM
TO LOU HENRYHOOVER HOUSE
Clock Tower
Cobb Track &Angell Field
CaganStadium
FosterField
StanfordStadiumSkybox
MastersGrove
VarsityTurf
ManzanitaField
PoliceServices
FireStation
TO HWY 280& RED BARN
Golf Driving Range
NELSON RD
MASTERS
MUSEUM WY
LASU
EN S
T
LOM
ITA
DR
ROTH WY
PALM
DR
PASTEUR DR
QU
ARR
Y RD
. EXT
.
QUARRY RD
CAMPUS DR WEST
WEL
CH R
OA
D
STOCK FARM RD
SEARSVILLE RD
OAK ROAD
VIA
ORT
EGA
MEMORIAL WYCAMPUS DR EAST
GA
LVEZ
ST
SEQ
UO
IA W
Y
GO
VER
NO
R'S
AV
E
SAMU
EL M
ORRIS
WY
ESCONDIDO MALL
GA
LVEZ
MA
LL
NATHAN ABBOTT WY
ROBL
E DR
PANAMA MALL
SERRA ST
SERRA MALL
CAMPUS DRIVE
ESCONDIDO RD
CAM
PUS
DR
EAST
LANE C
MAYFIELD AVE
BOWDOIN LN
BOWDOIN LN
WIL
BUR
WY
SANTA TERESA ST
LOM
ITA
DR
LAGUNITA DR
ARG
UEL
LO M
ALL
AR
GU
ELLO
WY
BONAIR SIDIN
G
LASU
EN M
ALL
GA
LVEZ
ST
SAM MACDONALD M
ALL
NELSON MALL
AVERY MALL
VIA
PA
LOU
VIA PUEBLO
DU
ENA
ST
CROTHERS WY
LOM
ITA
MA
LL
WY
CAPISTRANO
PAN
AM
A ST
SAN
D H
ILL
RO
AD
CAM
PUS
DR
IVE
WES
T
FREM
ON
T RO
AD
ELECTIONEER RD
underconstruction
underconstruction
ROTH WAYGARAGE
VIA ORTEGAGARAGE
STANFORDEDUCATIONAL
FARM
WILBUR FIELDGARAGE
PARKINGLOT 17STOCK FARM
GARAGE
P
P
Eucalyptus GroveThur, Fri & Sun only
Galvez LotThur, Fri & Sun only
BingConcert
Hall
LasuenGrove
Varsity LotSat only
P50th+
SEARSVILLE PARKING LOT
KNIGHT MGMT. CTR.GARAGE
(underground, Sat only)
P50th+
underconstruction
Keck Science
Science Teaching & Learning Center
Chemistry
Lokey Labs
HerrinHall
GatesComputerScience Herrin
Labs
underconstruction
underconstruction
Klein Field at Sunken Diamond
VisitorCenter
Bud KleinClubhouse
PAC-12Plaza
TicketO�ce
AveryAquaticCenter
ArrillagaFamilySportsCenter
Taube FamilyTennis
Stadium
LittlefieldCenter
Montag Hall
SouthLawn
RodinSculptureGarden
LandauEconomics
KZSU-PigottGunn-SIEPR
Encina HallBechtel/Oksenberg
ArrillagaFamilyDining
Commons
Highland Hall
Hoover Mem. Bldg.Stau�er Aud.
HooverTower
Art Gallery
BingWing
Emergency
Lorry I. LokeyStem Cell Research
Building James H.Clark Center
Li Ka ShingCenter
GreenEarth
Sciences
PackardElect. Eng. Hewlett
TeachingCenter
MitchellEarth
Sciences
WindhoverCenter
OldUnion
Clubhouse
GraduateSchool ofEducation
SAREC
Law School
drofnatSyliaD
HumanitiesCenter
DinkelspielAuditoriumBraun Music Center
Campbell Hall
BechtelInt’lCenter
BrannerHall
Vidalakis
StanfordHospital
Stanford Hospital
CantorArts
Center
McMurtry Oshman
Hall
SchwabResidential
Center
FlorenceMoore
Hall
GerhardCasperQuad
TO GRADUATECOMMUNITY
CENTER
SternHall
FacultyClub
PostO�ce
Wilbur Hall
JordanQuad
LagunitaCourt
RobleHall
SEQCourtyard
MathCorner(380)
(120)
370
VarianPhysics
HistoryCorner(200)
WallenbergMcClatchy
Margaret Jacks (460)
(160)
LanguageCorner(260)
GeologyCorner(320)
d.school(550)
HarmonyHouse
Black Community
ServicesCenter
BikeShop
Muwekma-Tah-Ruk
Koret
Zi� CtrHillel
Pavilion
Haas Center
250310
360
7060
5040
30
20
101
240
100110 170
80
90
300
590
FrostAmphitheater
Y2E2
Jordan(420)
Arrillaga Outdoor
Education andRecreation
Center
AndersonCollection
West CampusTennis Courts
SESI(Stanford
EnergySystem
Innovations)
AutomotiveInnovation
Facility
RedBarn
CEMEX
Gunn
Oberndorf
Zambrano Hall
CommunityCourt
KnightManagement
Center
TresidderMemorial
Union
Bookstore
MemorialChurch
Main Quad
MemorialAuditorium
Frances C.ArrillagaAlumniCenter
StanfordStadium
FordCenter
Registrationand Check-In
MaplesPavilion
GreenLibrary
Cubberley
HuangEngineering
Center
LathropLibraryBishop
AuditoriumShriramCenter
BioE/ChemEBuilding
Cent
enni
al
Gree
n
MALL
CanfieldCourt
PressBldg.
PRL(610)
ArchaeologyCenter (500)
570
560408
FireTruck Hse.
underconstruction
BurnhamPavilion
EricksonCourts
TOURS B
C
D
E
F
6 7 8 9 10 11
A
6 7 8 9 10 11
G
Class tents and tailgate spots are located in this area—see the back cover for more details.
12
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
WINDHOVER, SPIRITUAL REFUGEMEET AT WINDHOVER CENTER (E-4/5), CAPACITY: 30 This spiritual and meditative space provides refuge from the hustle and bustle of campus life. Learn about the conceptual ideas behind the physical structure and take an in-depth look at the Windhover paintings by Nathan Oliveira.
CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES
ELECTION 2016KNIGHT MANAGEMENT CENTER (D-9), ZAMBRANO HALL, CEMEX AUDITORIUM, CAPACITY: 587With less than three weeks until the U.S. election, Profes-sor Brady analyzes the 2016 presidential campaign from the nomination through the campaign including pivotal states and key issues. He’ll conclude with an exploration of the issues the new government will face post-election. David Brady, Bowen H. and Janice Arthur McCoy Profes-sor of Political Science, the Morris M. Doyle Centennial Professor in Public Policy and a senior fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Affairs
HOW TO LEAD THE GOOD LIFE: LESSONS FROM THE GREEKSMAIN QUAD, HISTORY CORNER/BUILDING 200 (D-7), LOWER LEVEL, ROOM 002, CAPACITY: 160If one class could change the way you approach your life, this might be it. Learn about the core ethical beliefs of Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, the Epicureans and the Stoics and consider how they confront fundamental issues of justice, morality and fear of death.Marsh McCall, P ’86, ’89, ’93, professor emeritus of classics and former dean of Stanford’s Continuing Studies Program
HOW UNDERSTANDING PROBABILITY HELPS US MAKE BETTER DECISIONSHEWLETT TEACHING CENTER (C/D-5), ROOM 200, CAPACITY: 502Although we make daily decisions, many people base them on initial reactions or gut feelings. However, powerful frameworks exist for making more effective decisions by analyzing available choices and their possible outcomes. Learn how to make better decisions and understand why people sometimes make seemingly reasonable, yet irrational, decisions.Mehran Sahami, ’92, MS ’93, PhD ’99, professor of computer science and the Robert and Ruth Halperin University Fellow in Undergraduate Education
IS THIS GLOBAL WARMING?GUNN-SIEPR BUILDING (C/D-8), KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 130, CAPACITY: 200Is there a connection between global warming and the extreme climate and weather events that have been in-creasing in frequency in the United States and around the world? Come hear about how Stanford research is helping to answer this question, including recent work on the ongoing California drought.Noah Diffenbaugh, ’96, MS ’97, associate professor of earth system science and senior fellow at the Woods Institute for the Environment
LIES, TRUST AND TECHLATHROP LIBRARY (C-7), BISHOP AUDITORIUM, CAPACITY: 306Since the beginning of time, trust holds together our com- munities. With technology mediating so many of our inter-actions, more opportunities to deceive one another exist. Is trust one of social media’s most serious casualties? Or is tech ushering in a new era of trust? This talk draws on psychology and media studies to consider the possibilities.Jeffery Hancock, professor of communication
THE MATHEMATICS REVOLUTION: HELPING CHILDREN LEARN AND LOVE MATHCENTER FOR EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH (F-7), ROOM 101, CAPACITY: 108In recent years, scientific studies have demonstrated that the mindsets people hold have a profound impact on learning and resilience. Professor Boaler discusses the ways in which positive mindsets can encourage greater persistence, engage-ment and high mathematics achievement.Jo Boaler, professor of mathematics education
ON DEALING WITH WORKPLACE JERKSGRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (E-7), CUBBERLEY AUDITORIUM, CAPACITY: 390We all have faced bosses and coworkers who leave us feeling oppressed, demeaned, disrespected or de-energized—or all of the above. Professor Sutton talks about ideas from the book he is writing about how to protect yourself from work-place jerks and fight back—and why you just might be part of the problem.Bob Sutton, professor of management science and engineering
PRIVACY, SECURITY AND CONNECTIVITY IN THE CYBER AGE (ends at 4:30 p.m.)BRAUN MUSIC CENTER (F-6), CAMPBELL RECITAL HALL, CAPACITY: 221The proliferation of computer technologies disrupts nearly every social system we rely on for our daily activities. While contributing to economic growth and higher quality of life, it also raises concerns about individual privacy and security. Panel members share their outlook on the future of our increasingly connected world.Stevan Bunnell, JD ’86, general counsel, U.S. Department of Homeland Security; Jeffrey L. Fisher, professor of law and
FRIDAY (continued)
13
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
co-director of the Supreme Court Litigation Clinic; Nicole Jones, JD ’03, senior law enforcement and security counsel, Google; Jonathan Mayer, JD ’13, PhD ’16, chief technolo-gist, Enforcement Bureau, Federal Communications Com-mission; George Triantis, JSD ’89, Charles J. Meyers Profes-sor of Law and associate dean of research
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY: AN AMERICAN COMMONSMAIN QUAD, BUILDING 370 (D-6), ROOM 370, CAPACITY: 137The modern library in the computer age is in the midst of reinventing itself. What belongs in a library? How do we want to preserve information and culture? Libraries are met with more demands as they move beyond centers for books to community centers. Discover Dawson’s 18-year photographic study of the evolving role of public libraries.Robert Dawson, lecturer in art and art history
PUTIN AND THE CRISIS IN UKRAINEFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER (C-8), MCCAW HALLThe ongoing “hybrid war” in Ukraine seems to be a perfect storm involving a weak and struggling state, Ukraine, and the dictatorial leader Vladimir Putin. This talk assesses the origins, course and consequences of Russian aggression in Ukraine.Norman Naimark, ’66, MA ’68, PhD ’72, P ’03, Robert and Florence McDonnell Professor of East European Studies and senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and Freeman-Spogli Institute for International Studies
SEXUAL VIOLENCE AND RESPONSE AT STANFORD: CHANGING THE CULTUREHERBERT HOOVER MEMORIAL BUILDING (D-8), STAUFFER AUDITORIUM, CAPACITY: 145Across the country, campus sexual assault has been in the news headlines. Hear from university experts about how Stanford is addressing sexual assault and relationship violence to ensure student safety.Catherine Glaze, ’80, JD ’85, Title IX coordinator at Stanford; Lauren Schoenthaler, senior associate vice provost for institutional equity and access; Helen Wilson, clinical assistant professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences and director of the Stanford Confidential Support Team
STEINBECK AND DROUGHT IN THE WESTENCINA HALL (D/E-8), BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER, CAPACITY: 200John Steinbeck began to conceive his early novel, To a God Unknown, shortly after he left Stanford —it was largely ignored by critics. Come discover the secrets of this mysterious book and learn how Steinbeck attempted to tackle a timely subject: drought in California.Gavin Jones, Frederick P. Rehmus Family Professor in the Humanities
3:30–5:00 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL ALUMNI REUNIONBECHTEL INTERNATIONAL CENTER (F-5), 1ST FLOOR, LIVING ROOMCalling international alums to join us for a wine and cheese reception. Walk down memory lane with friends and relive your international student days!
MAIN EVENT
22nd Annual Multicultural Alumni Hall of Fame Induction4:00–4:30 p.m. Reception 4:30–5:30 p.m. Awards
TRESIDDER UNION (F-6), 2ND FLOOR, OAK LOUNGE
Honor Stanford’s most accomplished alumni of color and recognize the outstanding achievements of diverse alumni leaders as they are inducted into the Multicultural Alumni Hall of Fame.
EL CENTRO CHICANO Y LATINO Victor Arias, Jr., MBA ’82Senior client partner, CEO/board services member and global leader of diversity & inclusion at Korn/Ferry International
BLACK COMMUNITY SERVICES CENTERLaDoris Hazzard Cordell, JD ’74Retired judge of the Superior Court of California, former independent police auditor for the City of San Jose, former Palo Alto city council member and former vice provost and special counselor to the president for campus relations at Stanford University
ASIAN AMERICAN ACTIVITIES CENTERGoodwin H. Liu, ’91Associate justice, California Supreme Court NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTERDonald K. Warne, MD ’95Chair, Department of Public Health and associate professor and Mary J. Berg Distinguished Profes-sorship in Women’s Health at the College of Health Professions, North Dakota State University
FRIDAY (continued)
14
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
4:00–5:30 p.m.
URBAN STUDIES REUNIONMAIN QUAD, MARGARET JACKS HALL/BUILDING 460 (D-6), 4TH FLOOR, TERRACE ROOMWelcome, urban studies alumni (and families) of all classes! Enjoy food and drink, see old friends and teachers, make new connections and meet current students!
4:00–6:00 p.m.
CAMP KESEM REUNION GAGA TOURNAMENTZIFF CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE (G-7), TAUBE HILLEL HOUSE, GAGA PITAlumni of Camp Kesem are invited to reconnect and catch up with gaga, snacks and friends. Come. Eat. Laugh. Play. Young children welcome.
4:00–6:00 p.m.
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING QUAD (SEQ) RECEPTION WITH STUDENT POSTERSHUANG ENGINEERING CENTER (D-5)Stop by for tours and refreshments and to meet students and view posters describing current projects. No advance sign-up necessary for tours; the first tour leaves from the Huang Foyer at 4:10 p.m.
4:00–6:00 p.m.
STANFORD EARTH ALUMNI RECEPTIONMITCHELL EARTH SCIENCES (E-5), PATIOEnjoy an annual afternoon gathering of alumni, faculty and friends.
4:30–5:30 p.m.
OVAL THANK YOU RECEPTIONSTANFORD VISITOR CENTER (B-9)Join members of the Office of Undergraduate Admission for a celebration of your service and commitment to the OVAL program.
4:30–6:00 p.m.
PUBLIC POLICY PROGRAM MINI-REUNIONGUNN-SIEPR BUILDING (C/D-8), 2ND FLOOR LOUNGE & BALCONYCatch up with former classmates and connect with current students, staff and faculty.
5:00–9:00 p.m.
HILLEL RECEPTION, SHABBAT AND DINNERSUKKAH IN FRONT OF ZIFF CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE (G-7), TAUBE HILLEL HOUSEBring in Shabbat with other alumni. Hear from an exciting speaker in Hillel’s enormous Sukkah, enjoy student-led Shabbat services and come together for a communal dinner.
5:30–6:30 p.m.
PHYSICS ALUMNI RECEPTIONVARIAN PHYSICS (D-5), LOBBYThe physics department hosts a special reception for all physics alumni in the Varian Physics Lab lobby. Please join us!
5:30–7:00 p.m.
CLASS OF ’91 VS. ’96 WINE TASTING:
EAST VS. WEST—WHOSE WINE IS BETTER?See your class events insert for details.
5:30–7:00 p.m.
LATINO ALUMNI MIXER: CULTIVANDO COMUNIDAD @ STANFORDSTERN HALL (F-8), CASA ZAPATA COURTYARDReconnect with Stanford Comunidad members of all decades to celebrate community and share wise words from one compañero to another. Beverages and light appetizers will be served. Visit alu.ms/latinoalumnimixer to RSVP.
6:00–7:00 p.m.
DINNER AT MUWEKMA-TAH-RUKMUWEKMA-TAH-RUK (F-7)Enjoy dinner at the Native American theme house. Purchase tickets at the door: $20 per person, 12 and under are free.
8:30–11:30 p.m.
MUSLIM MINI-REUNIONOLD UNION (E/F-6), THE NITERY/BUILDING 590, 2ND FLOOR, THE MARKAZ: RESOURCE CENTERJoin the Stanford Muslim family and meet other Muslim alumni and students in the new Markaz Resource Center.
FRIDAY (continued)
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
Reunion Class PartiesJoin your fellow classmates for a magical night of memories, laughter and celebration. Swap stories, share photos and reminisce about your time on the Farm. Enjoy fine wine, food and conversation where you last left off. This will be a night to remember! (See your class events insert for details.)
60TH
CLASS OF ’56 6:00–10:00 p.m.
University Club of Palo Alto3277 Miranda AvenuePalo Alto
55TH
CLASS OF ’61 6:30–10:30 p.m.
Sharon Heights Country Club2900 Sand Hill RoadMenlo Park
50TH
CLASS OF ’66 6:30–11:00 p.m.
Menlo Circus Club190 Park LaneAtherton
45TH
CLASS OF ’71 6:30–11:00 p.m.
Faculty ClubStanford Campus (F-5/6)
40TH
CLASS OF ’76 6:30–11:30 p.m.
Cantor Arts CenterStanford Campus (B-6)
35TH
CLASS OF ’816:30-11:00 p.m.
MacArthur Park Restaurant27 University AvenuePalo Alto
30TH
CLASS OF ’867:00-11:30 p.m.
Tent on Canfield CourtStanford Campus (F-7)
25TH
CLASS OF ’917:00–11:00 p.m.
Bing Concert HallStanford Campus (B-8)
20TH
CLASS OF ’967:30–11:30 p.m.
Tent between Main Quad and Science & Engineering QuadStanford Campus (D-5)
15TH CLASS OF ’017:30–11:30 p.m.
Li Ka Shing CenterStanford Campus (B-4)
10TH CLASS OF ’068:00 p.m.–1:00 a.m.
Tent on Manzanita FieldStanford Campus (E-10)
5TH CLASS OF ’119:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.
Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center, McCaw HallStanford Campus (C-8)
CLASS EVENT
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22
Your Saturday
Looking for Saturday? Have no fear! See the neon green
Saturday insert for up-to-date info on football, your Class Tailgate,
Classes Without Quizzes, Tours and more.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23
Your Sunday8:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
CHECK-INFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER (C-8)
Times Vary
MINI-REUNIONSVARIOUS LOCATIONSMemories abound at classmate-planned Mini-Reunions happening throughout Reunion Homecoming. See the Mini-Reunions insert or alu.ms/minireunions2016 for details.
8:00–10:00 a.m.
CLASS OF ’66 DISH WALK See your class events insert for details.
8:30–10:00 a.m.
BREAKFAST AT ALUMNI CENTER & ALUMNI AUTHORS MEET & GREETFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER (C-8), LOBBYStart your day off right with a continental breakfast at the Alumni Center while you mingle with Stanford alumni authors. Signed copies of books will be available for purchase.
8:30–11:30 a.m.
THETA BREAKERS RUN FOR THE CHILDREN 5K/10K WALK/RUNPAC-12 PLAZA (B-10)Coordinated by Kappa Alpha Theta, this certified walk/run tours the heart of campus and benefits the Child Advocates of Silicon Valley. Enjoy music, prizes, refreshments and a T-shirt. Register in advance at tinyurl.com/ThetaBreakers16 or on-site starting at 8:00 a.m.
9:00–11:00 a.m.
CREATIVE KITCHENS & CULINARY ENTREPRENEURSHIP: ASIAN AMERICAN TOWN HALL MEETING & 2017 SUMMIT PREVIEWTRESIDDER MEMORIAL UNION (F-86), 2ND FLOOR, OAK LOUNGEJoin us for delicious dim sum and a panel discussion with Asian American culinary lights, plus an exclusive preview of the first-ever Asian American Alumni Summit March 31–April 2! Visit www.sapaac.org for more information.
9:00–11:00 a.m.
HAAS CENTER FOR PUBLIC SERVICE ALUMNI BREAKFASTHAAS CENTER FOR PUBLIC SERVICE (G-7), LAWN AND DONALD KENNEDY ROOMEnjoy a buffet breakfast; learn about Cardinal Service, the new campus-wide effort to elevate service at Stanford; reconnect with alumni and current and former staff; meet Deborah Stipek, former dean of the Graduate School of Education and incoming Peter E. Haas Faculty Director; and learn how you can inspire students in their lives of public service. There will be a short program at 10:00 a.m.
University Public Worship— An Interfaith Service of Remembrance 10:00–11:15 a.m.
MEMORIAL CHURCH (E-6)
A service and exhibition in celebration of the place of Memorial Church in Stanford’s life, in honor of Stanford’s 125th anniversary. The Rev. Professor Jane Shaw, dean for religious life, will preach, and there will be music by University Organist Robert Huw Morgan and the Memorial Church Choir. Candles will be lit in memory of alumni and faculty members who have passed away. The accompanying exhibition will illustrate the history of the church since its foundation in 1903.
SUNDAY (continued)
18
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23
10:00–11:00 a.m.
CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES & TOURSVARIOUS LOCATIONS
TOURS
JASPER RIDGE BIOLOGICAL PRESERVE(ends at 12:45 p.m.)MEET IN FRONT OF BING CONCERT HALL (B-8), BUS BOARDING BEGINS AT 9:40 A.M., CAPACITY: 24Check out this natural laboratory and field station for global researchers. Please wear weather-appropriate clothing and closed-toe walking shoes for hilly terrain and uneven ground; be prepared with a hat, bottle of water, binoculars and/or camera. Due to entrance restrictions, attendees must ride on the bus to take part in the tour.
QUAD PHOTOGRAPHY WALKMEET AT THE TOP OF THE OVAL (D-6), ON THE STAIRS TO THE MAIN QUAD, CAPACITY: 30Whether your goal is high art, nature photography or a memorable selfie, walk with Professor Siegel as he shares photographic tips and some of his favorite visions of the Quad (including a few surprises!). Share your own expertise and favorites, as well as create new reunion memories. Please wear comfortable walking shoes. This tour has some stairs.Bob Siegel, ’76, MA ’77, MD ’90, professor of microbiology and immunology
CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES
GUNS, THE CONSTITUTION, REGULATION AND THE COURTSLATHROP LIBRARY (C-7), BISHOP AUDITORIUM, CAPACITY: 306What is the status of gun regulation in the United States in 2016? What are the key issues? Who is taking what positions? What measures promote public safety? We will discuss what regulation is permitted under the Second Amendment and efforts to expand and restrict gun safety laws by state and local governments.Bill Abrams, ’76, P ’12, consulting professor in human biology
TWITTER DEMOCRACY: VOTING IN THE SOCIAL MEDIA ERAKNIGHT MANAGEMENT CENTER (D-9), ZAMBRANO HALL, CEMEX AUDITORIUM, CAPACITY: 587Just four years ago, many were concerned about Citizens United and the power of big donors. Now our politics are driven by Twitter and Facebook. Are we better off in this new political world of social media?Bruce Cain, Spence and Cleone Eccles Family Director of
the Bill Lane Center for the American West and Charles Louis Ducommun Professor in Humanities and Sciences 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
STANFORD PILIPINO ALUMNI NETWORK (SPAN) RECEPTIONWILBUR HALL (F-9), OKADA LOUNGE Join SPAN as we reconnect and reminisce on great mile-stones of our community’s history over some traditional Filipino snacks. Come hear from the Pilipino American Student Union on what the community looks like today and celebrate Filipino American History Month. 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.FAREWELL LUNCHFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER (C-8), SOUTH LAWNBefore you depart, socialize one last time with fellow alumni over a good-bye lunch. 11:30 a.m.–3:30 p.m.
MEMORIAL CHURCH OPEN HOUSEMEMORIAL CHURCH (E-6)Check out your class diamond, then revisit the beautiful mosaics, stained glass and architecture that make this church so memorable. Noon–2:00 p.m.
CARDINAL SOCIETY LUNCHEONFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER (C-8), MCCAW HALLA festive event to salute members of the Cardinal Society, a distinguished group from Stanford’s earliest classes. The Class of ’51 will be inducted upon their 65th Reunion, and all alumni Class of ’55 and earlier are invited. Valet parking is available.
9:00–9:30 p.m.
COMPLINEMEMORIAL CHURCH (E-6)A reflective, contemplative 30-minute service of hymns, anthems and chants sung by Stanford and local choral ensembles in the tranquil candlelit ambiance of Memorial Church. All are welcome.
Founders’ Day Noon–3:00 p.m.
CANTOR ARTS CENTER (B-6) & STANFORD MAUSOLEUMCommemorate the Stanford family’s legacy with a remembrance of the founders. Includes tours focusing on the Stanford family, an exhibition of family ephemera and the rare opportunity to visit the Stanford mausoleum. A family program includes tours at noon, 1:00, 2:00 and 3:00 p.m. and art-making at 12:30, 1:30 and 2:30 p.m.
SUNDAY (continued)
19
Classes Without Quizzes & Tours
CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES Arts & Humanities• Finding the Meaning of Life in Novels: Sat, see insert **• Freedom Now: The Civil Rights Movement in American
History and Memory: Th, pg. 4• From Gutenberg to Zuckerberg: Humanities Research in the
Age of Digitization: Th, pg. 3• Haydn’s Early String Quartets: Th, pg. 3• The Price of the Ticket: Theater, Art and Social Justice: Th, pg. 3• The Public Library: An American Commons: Fri, pg. 13• Steinbeck and Drought in the West: Fri, pg. 13• Wondrous Machine: An Exploration of the Organ: Th, pg. 3
Environment• Finding Oil to Volcanic Hazards: Earth Sciences in Saudi
Arabia: Sat, see insert• Is THIS Global Warming?: Fri, pg. 12• Photographing Nature: Sat, see insert• Trial and Error: The Current State of Biodiversity: Th, pg. 5
Medicine & Psychology• CRISPR: Genome Editing and Deadly Diseases: Th, pg. 2 **• The Fog of Concussion: Sat, see insert *• How Online Impulsivity Is Turning Us into an Impulse-Driven
Culture: Sat, see insert• How to Have Better Sleep: Th, pg. 4 **• How Your Brain Decides: Th, pg. 3• Long Life in the 21st Century: Th, pg. 3• Where Is the Health Care System Headed?: Fri, pg. 6
Science & Technology• Balancing Design and Technology to Tackle Global Grand
Challenges: Fri, pg. 6 **• Breaking Codes and Finding Patterns: Sat, see insert• Crowds, Computation and the Creation of a Globally-
Networked Mind: Sat, see insert **• Election Forecasting, Cybersecurity and Public Health: How
Management Science Is Impacting Our Everyday Lives: Sat, see insert **
• Incentives to Try Out New Ideas in Science: Th, pg. 4• Lies, Trust and Tech: Fri, pg. 12 **• The Mathematics Revolution: Helping Children Learn and
Love Math: Fri, pg. 12 *• Privacy, Security and Connectivity in the Cyber Age: Fri, pg. 12• Shouts and Murmurs from the Gravitational Universe: Sat,
see insert
Hot Topics• Election 2016: Fri, pg. 12 *• Guns, the Constitution, Regulation and the Courts: Sun, pg. 18• Iran, ISIS and the Future of the Middle East: Fri, pg. 6• Putin and the Crisis in Ukraine: Fri, pg. 13• Racing the Presidential Election: Black Republicans, Green
Latinos and Multiracial Voters: Th, pg. 4• Sexual Violence and Response at Stanford: Changing the
Culture: Fri, pg. 13• Twitter Democracy: Voting in the Social Media Era: Sun, pg. 18• What Happened to My News?: Fri, pg. 6
Life Matters• Estate Planning: The New and the Not So New: Sat, see insert• How to Lead the Good Life: Lessons from the Greeks: Fri, pg. 12• How Understanding Probability Helps Us Make Better Decisions:
Fri, pg. 12 **• On Dealing with Workplace Jerks: Fri, pg. 12• Race, Class, Gender and Sexuality: New Models for Engaging
Difference: Sat, see insert• Sushi and Middle Age: Th, pg. 5• What Parents Need to Know about Self-Regulation: Th, pg. 5
TOURS • Anderson Collection: Th, pg. 2• Arizona Cactus Garden: Th, pg. 2• Auguste Rodin Sculpture: Fri, pg. 9• Automotive Innovation Facility: Fri, pg. 9• Bing Concert Hall: Fri, pg. 6 & 9• Campus Walking Tour: Th, pg. 2 & 3; Fri, pg. 9; Sat, see insert• Cantor Arts Center: Th, pg. 2• Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis (CESTA): Sat, see insert• David Rumsey Map Center: Th, pg. 2; Fri, pg. 9• Frost Amphitheater: Past, Present and Future: Th, pg. 2• Hoover Library and Archives: Unpacking History: Th, pg. 4• Horses at Stanford Red Barn: Fri, pg. 9• Inside Green Library: Fri, pg. 9• Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve: Sun, pg. 18• Literary Treasures in Special Collections: Th, pg. 4• Memorial Church: Th, pg. 4• Music Library: Sat, see insert• The New Stanford Hospital: Sat, see insert• Object Lessons: Art and Its Histories: Sat, see insert• Outdoor Sculpture Walk: Sat, see insert• Product Realization Lab Open House: Th, pg. 4; Fri, pg. 9; Sat,
see insert • Quad Photography Walk: Sun, pg. 18• Stanford Central Energy Facility: Th, pg. 2• Stanford Educational Farm: Fri, pg. 9• Stanford Kitchen Confidential: Dorm Dining Today: Fri, pg. 6;
Sat, see insert• Stanford Stadium: Th, pg. 4• Water & Wind: Environmental Fluid Mechanics Lab: Fri, pg. 9• Windhover, Spiritual Refuge: Fri, pg. 12; Sat, see insert
Get back in the classroom or rediscover campus on a guided tour. Check out the pages listed below for more info.
* audio recorded
** video recorded
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FAVORITE SPOTS
Stanford Dish See gorgeous views of campus and the bay on this 3.5-mile trail.
Lake Lagunita It may be dry, but Lake Lagunita is still a beautiful place to go for a run, walk or just enjoy the view.
Red Barn Go for a picnic at the Victorian Red Barn, which also houses 67 stalls.
Memorial Church Check out your class diamond, then revisit the beautiful mosaics, stained glass and architecture that make this church so memorable.
Meyer Green Stanford’s newest open space features curving walkways and gentle grassy slopes surrounded by groves of eucalyptus and cedar.
Stanford Bookstore Pick up some Cardinal gear.
Hoover Tower Reach the top for spectacular views of the campus and the Bay Area.
Lathrop Library Visit the new home of the East Asia Library and other units previously housed in Meyer Library. David Rumsey Map CenterExplore the nooks and crannies of ancient maps via the 7-foot-tall, high-resolution touch screen.
Explore Campus
Have some time to spare? Visit your favorite campus spot, lounge beneath a palm tree, cheer on the Cardinal or explore the vibrant arts at Stanford. It’s your reunion—make it your own.
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Field HockeyFriday, 6:00 p.m., vs. UC Davis Sunday, 1:00 p.m., vs. Cal Women’s SoccerThursday, 6:00 p.m., vs. Colorado Sunday, 1:00 p.m., vs. Utah Women’s Swimming and DivingFriday, 5:30 p.m., Alumni Meet
THE ARTS AT STANFORD
Cantor Arts CenterThursday, 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m.Friday & Saturday, 11:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.CANTOR ARTS CENTER (B-6)
Anderson CollectionThursday, 11:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m.Friday & Saturday, 11:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.ANDERSON COLLECTION (A-6) McMurtry Building Atrium, Coulter Galley & Roof GalleryThursday–Sunday, Noon–6:00 p.m.MCMURTRY BUILDING (B-6)
Windhover Contemplative CenterThursday–Sunday, 7:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m. with an access card (available for check out at the front desk of the Alumni Center)WINDHOVER CENTER (E-4/5)
For a comprehensive online map of outdoor art, art venues and art departments on campus, please visit:
http://arts.stanford.edu/map
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Key Reunion Info
PARKING ON CAMPUS • Free Reunion Homecoming parking is available in
designated locations.• Complimentary shuttles are available to take you from
the bus loading zone on Lasuen Street to Registration Headquarters at Ford Center.
• The inauguration of President Marc Tessier-Lavigne is on Friday morning. Anticipate heavy traffic. Allow extra time to arrive on campus.
• The football game is on Saturday. Anticipate heavy traffic. Allow extra time to arrive on campus.
Thursday and Friday Parking • Lasuen Grove (Lot 9) • Eucalyptus Grove (Lot 10)
Sunday Parking • Parking is open throughout campus, except in residential
student lots.
SHUTTLES Free shuttles stop at designated event locations every 15–25 minutes. See map on folder for routes and stops.
Green Line (G) Parking Lots to Ford Center/Alumni Center Loop (Thursday–Saturday)
Blue Line (B) Dinner on the Quad Loop (Thursday night only)
Pink Line (P) Campus Loop (Friday only; 12:30–6:00 p.m.)
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE ParkingDisability parking is available on Memorial Way (Thurs-day–Sunday) and in Varsity Lot (Saturday only). Please display a valid disabled person parking placard or license plate to access these areas. On Saturday, you must display your placard/plate and complimentary Reunion Homecom-ing Saturday Parking Pass (or pay $30, cash only) to park in Varsity Lot (even if you are not attending the game). If you have a state-issued (any state) disabled person parking placard/plate, you may also park in the following parking spaces on campus Thursday–Sunday:• Designated blue spaces• Service vehicle spaces (a posted time limit may apply)• Commuter (“A” or “C”) and residential permit spaces• Metered/visitor pay parking spaces except in Li Ka Shing
Center / Beckman Lot (L-15)
Golf CartsAlumni with limited mobility may dial (650) 735-2506 (voice calls only) or text (650) 667-8733 (texts only) for a ride to or from Reunion Homecoming event venues. Please include your name, location and number in your party. Note: For alumni with limited mobility attending the football game, pick up and drop off is available only in Varsity Lot.
Thursday: 9:30 a.m.–10:00 p.m. Friday: 7:30 a.m.–11:30 p.m. Saturday: 7:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m. (or 30 minutes after the football game ends) Sunday: 8:00 a.m.–2:30 p.m.
EMERGENCY INFO For police, fire or medical
• Call 911 from most cell phones (not all carriers connect to 911 services)
• Press the red button on a blue emergency phone tower
• Find a Reunion Homecoming staff member who will call for assistance
For minor injuries, Band-Aids and ice packs can be requested from the Info Desk at Ford Center and at the Alumni Center.
NURSING ROOM AND BABY CHANGING STATIONSA private room is available for nursing mothers in the hallway between the Ford Center and Burnham Pavilion. Changing stations are located in all women’s restrooms in the Ford Center, Burnham Pavilion and the Alumni Center.
50th+ Reunion ParkingYou must display your 50th+ Parking Permit for lot entry. Parking is available on a first come, first served basis.
Thursday and Friday: Galvez LotSaturday: Knight Management Center GarageSunday: Galvez Lot
Saturday Parking• Arboretum Grove (Lots 7 & 8)• Lasuen Grove (Lot 9)
You must display your compli-mentary Reunion Homecoming Saturday Parking Pass or pay $30 (cash only) to park in the athletic lots (even if you are not attending the game).
Encina Hall
HooverTower
Hoover MemorialBuilding
MemorialAuditorium
Ford CenterRegistration
MontagHall
KoretPlaza
Inaugurationentrance
’86’06
’76’81
’71’66
’91
’01’96
’11
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MEMORIAL WAY
CAMPUS DRIVE EAST
TO MAIN QUAD
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SERRA STREET
LandauEconomics
BurnhamPavilion
Gunn-SIEPR
Frances C.Arrillaga
AlumniCenter
SAM
MAC
DO
NA
LD
MA
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NELSON MALLVisitorCenter
Cobb Track &Angell Field
AveryAquaticCenter
AVER
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TaubeFamilyTennis
Stadium ArrillagaFamilySports Center
MaplesPavilion
TO F
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TBA
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TADI
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Galvez Lot
ArrillagaCenter forSports &
Recreation (Erickson
Courts)
’61
Knight Management
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SERRA MALL
SEE PAGES 10-11 FOR A
CAMPUS MAP.
FrostAmphitheater
BingConcert Hall
LathropLibrary
KnightBuilding
LittlefieldCenter
LAS
UE
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Green Library
Art Gallery
’56 &CardinalSociety
Class Lunch & Tailgate Tents
Kids Activities
First Aid
Restroom
Nursing Area
Class Tents Key
TOURS
Questions? Reunion Homecoming volunteers are here to help. Simply flag down a red-shirted “staff’’ member or visit
reunion.stanford.edu for up-to-date info.
Class Tent Map
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Related Documents
