Learn the difference among single malt, blended, and grain whiskeys, and why scotch has been called the “granddaddy” of all whiskeys. Alumnus Ted Leng, MD ‘05 will introduce you to the history and science behind cask-aged spirits. Whether you're a scotch drinker or a bourbon fan, or you just want to develop an appreciation for dark liquors, this session is for you. * From Scotland to Stanford: A Tasting of Scotch Whisky Limit 25įamily fun on Baby Beach with relay races, egg toss, and more. All are welcome.Ĭombining digital photography with colored lights, this activity allows you to enjoy taking photos of ‘drawing in the dark.’ Updating the process used by LIFE Magazine photographer Gjon Mili with Pablo Picasso in 1949, Joel Simon will instruct families how to take time-delayed photography of you or your child with moving light. Disco costumes are encouraged, or borrow some props from our staff. Indescribable, but always the favorite activity of the weekend. Participants will participate in a variety of hand crafts, Details to be announced on-site. Camp staff is at the dock to provide basic instruction as needed. Campers can paddleboat, canoe, kayak, or sail on Fallen Leaf Lake. The boat dock is open throughout the day. Courts are open throughout daylight hours and equipment can be requested from any camp staffer. You can play basketball, volleyball, tennis (you need to bring your own balls and racket), or ping pong on the camp’s courts. No previous art experience necessary but you must be 13 years of age or older. Learn to paint with acrylics and explore your creative side. Jane Lombard, MD ’83 and Nancy Hillis, Resident ’93 have agreed to an encore session of their annual acrylic workshop. Individuals who wish to hike in the Wilderness preserve must get passes from the reception desk. Hike to Angora Ridge (4 miles) with hike leaders, weather permitting. Klaus Porzig, ’69, MD ’73 leads an unstructured, early morning hike and dawn photography session to Glen Alpine Falls. Hike to Glen Alpine Falls (2 miles) with hike leaders, weather permitting. As a frequent staff member on group programs lecturing on travel writing and photography, he has participated in over 100 land, ship, train and plane based programs with Zegrahms, Smithsonian, World Wildlife Fund, Abercrombie & Kent, Travel Dynamics, High Country Passage, Harvard Museum of Cultural and Natural History, and the Stanford Alumni Association Travel/Study programs, among others. He has also worked in the travel industry in multi-faceted capacities that include itinerary design and implementation, and tour management. Since 1981, Joel Simon has been a free-lance travel writer and photographer. His portfolio of Stanford photography, including Sierra Camp can and be viewed here Presentation 2: TRAVEL AND NATURE PHOTOGRAPHYįeatured Speaker: Joel Simon ’74, MS ‘84, photographer Friedlander received a BA in Biology from Wesleyan University, a Masters and PhD in Exercise Physiology from the University of California, Berkeley, and conducted her post-doctoral training in the Division of Endocrinology, Geriatrics and Metabolism at the Stanford University School of Medicine. Born and raised in San Francisco, she runs, hikes, bikes and skis whenever possible and feels most grounded when she is enjoying nature and the mountains. Friedlander was both the Director of the Exercise Physiology Lab and the Associate Director for Education of the Geriatric Research, Education and Clinical Center (GRECC) at the VA Palo Alto Health Care System. She has been teaching in the Program in Human Biology since 1997 and served as the Director of the Mobility Division within the Stanford Center on Longevity (SCL) from 2006-2009 during which time she developed innovative strategies to enhance mobility and physical function throughout the lifespan. Professor Friedlander has broad research experience in the areas of enhancing human performance, environmental physiology, and using physical activity and mobility to promote healthy aging. Thursday, 7:45 pm – 8:30 pm - Open to allįeatured Speaker: Anne Friedlander, PhD, PD ’87, Stanford Adjunct Faculty, Human Biology Presentation 1: YOUR BODY IN THE MOUNTAINS: SIERRA CAMP AND BEYOND SMAA WELCOME - VOL VAN DALSEM, BA '71, MD '75 (Note: final presentation titles are subject to change) Remaining slots will be filled on Thursday evening during sign-ups in the main lodge living room after dinner. Preliminary preferences have been pre-assigned based upon online registration requests. 2018 Activities *Activities marked with an asterisk require advanced sign-up due to limited space.
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