Registration is now open.
Online registration will close on Friday, March 28, at 5 p.m. You may also register on-site during reunion weekend at Reunion Check-In or at your class party.
Signature reunion events are highlighted in green.
Friday, April 4
10-11 A.m.
Make Way for your Legacy: The Power of Planned Gifts
Kuehner Court, Weil Hall
Join the Office of Planned Giving for a casual breakfast, latte bar, and an engaging conversation about how you can leave a lasting legacy at WashU — perhaps even greater than you imagine. Discover how alumni have helped to shape the university and student experience through their gifts. Test your knowledge of WashU and planned giving with some fun trivia (and you might even win a WashU-branded prize!) as we discuss how anyone can create a planned gift and make their mark on their alma mater.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
10:30 A.M.-8 P.m.
Reunion Check-In
Weil Hall
Start your weekend at Reunion Check-In to receive your name tag, along with the necessary items for pre-registered events. Reunion staff are also available to process on-site registrations, provide general event details, and answer any questions you may have. While at the Reunion Check-In, classmates will have a chance to catch up with friends and enjoy light refreshments.
12-1 P.m.
Kickoff in the Quad
Brookings Quad
Kick off reunion weekend at the heart of the university — Brookings Quad! Whether celebrating commencement, dancing to a favorite band at WILD, or toasting to the end of senior year, generations of WashU students have created unforgettable memories at this epicenter of campus life. Grab a glass of bubbly and some light bites and reminisce with friends as you toast to new memories and the weekend ahead.
12-2 p.m.
McKelvey Engineering Emerging Leader Awards Ceremony
Brauer Hall
The McKelvey Emerging Leader Award honors young engineering alumni who exemplify leadership and service through scientific excellence and innovation. This award highlights the positive impact alumni make on their local community, country, and the world. Registration for this event is coordinated through the McKelvey School of Engineering. Please register for this event here.
Business casual attire is recommended.
1-2:30 P.m.
Friday Danforth Campus Tour
Tour begins at the bottom of the Brookings steps on the East End of campus.
From the reimagined landscape of the east end to the 50,000 sq. ft. renovation at the Mallinckrodt Center, you and your classmates will get to experience, engage with, and explore the latest developments on the Danforth Campus. This tour offers a chance to relive a bit of your college experience while celebrating the milestones of the next generation.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration is recommended.
SOLD OUT
1-4 p.m.
WashU at the Zoo
Tour starts and ends at the roundabout at the Brookings Loop on the east end of the Danforth Campus
Experience a wildlife adventure perfect for the entire family at the Saint Louis Zoo — consistently named one of the top zoos in the country! Make the most of your day with an Adventure Pass. This one-day pass includes admission to the Zooline Railroad, the Conservation Carousel, the 4-D Theatre, Stingrays at Caribbean Cove, and the Sea Lion Show.
Transportation for this event is provided. We are unable to accommodate children’s car seats on this tour.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
Cost: Zoo admission and transportation are free. Adventure Passes can be purchased for $15.50 per person. (Infants/children under 2 years of age admitted free)
1:30–2:30 P.m.
Art on Campus Tour
Tour begins at the Florence Steinberg Weil Sculpture Garden in front of the north entrance to Weil Hall on the Danforth Campus
Put on your walking shoes and join us for a tour of Danforth Campus artwork, installed as part of the Art on Campus program, led by Leslie Markle, curator for public art. The tour begins at the Florence Steinberg Weil Sculpture Garden in front of the north entrance to Weil Hall and includes stops at Bauer Hall, Sumers Recreation Center, and Hillman Hall to see works by acclaimed contemporary artists Jaume Plensa, Katharina Grosse, Ann Hamilton, Ayse Erkmen, Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle, and Dan Graham.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
2-4:30 p.m.
See STL | Old North St. Louis Experience
Tour starts and ends at the roundabout at the Brookings Loop on the east end of the Danforth Campus
St. Louis’ Old North neighborhood is one of its oldest and most complex, where historic architecture and modern social changes intersect. This unique guided experience will include a walking tour with one of the Missouri History Museum’s award-winning guides, as well as a hands-on visit to Central Print, a local non-profit focusing on the art of traditional printmaking and paper crafts. Each participant will have the opportunity to test their skill and creativity in the art of letterpress printmaking and walk away with an 11×14″ customized poster.
Transportation for this event is provided. We are unable to accommodate children’s car seats on this tour.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
Cost: $20 per adult, $15 per child
(Children 5 and under are free)
2-5:30 p.m.
St. Louis Microbrewery Tour – Bus 1
Tour starts and ends at the roundabout at the Brookings Loop on the east end of the Danforth Campus
Join alumni and friends for a tour of three St. Louis microbreweries: Alpha Brewing, BlueJay Brewing, and Rockwell Brewery. Your personal tour guide will share insights on each brewery, provide tasting suggestions, and impart historic and fun facts about St. Louis. You will spend approximately 45 minutes at each stop and receive a token redeemable for one full pour of draft beer at each location. This tour is facilitated by BrewHop STL.
Transportation for this event is provided. We are unable to accommodate children’s car seats on this tour.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
Cost: $30 per adult, $10 per child
(Children 5 and under are free)
2-5:30 p.m.
St. Louis Microbrewery Tour – Bus 2
Tour starts and ends at the roundabout at the Brookings Loop on the east end of the Danforth Campus
Join alumni and friends for a tour of three St. Louis microbreweries: Alpha Brewing, BlueJay Brewing, and Rockwell Brewery. Your personal tour guide will share insights on each brewery, provide tasting suggestions, and impart historic and fun facts about St. Louis. You will spend approximately 45 minutes at each stop and receive a token redeemable for one full pour of draft beer at each location. This tour is facilitated by BrewHop STL.
Transportation for this event is provided. We are unable to accommodate children’s car seats on this tour.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
Cost: $30 per adult, $10 per child
(Children 5 and under are free)
3-4 p.m.
Mindfulness: Presentation and Q+A with Professor Todd Braver
Wilson Hall 214
Join Todd Braver, professor of psychological & brain sciences, radiology, and neuroscience, as he discusses mindfulness, a practice that has formed a central component of Hindu and Buddhist traditions for over 2,500 years, and is a long-standing topic of scholarship within the humanities. Learn how the practice of mindfulness can be used to improve health, wellness, and psychological functioning.
3-4:30 p.m.
Technology, Data, and Engineering Career Community Alumni + Students Networking Reception
Lopata Gallery
Join students and alumni in technology, data, and engineering fields for networking in a generous and welcoming space.
3-4:30 p.m.
Entrepreneurs and Innovators Reunion Reception
Skandalaris Center, Mallinckrodt Center
Join the Skandalaris Center for Interdisciplinary Innovation and Entrepreneurship for an entrepreneurship networking event. All innovators are welcome, including community members, alumni, current students, investors, and people seeking advice about the startup industry. Those interested in learning more about entrepreneurship at WashU also are invited to attend.
3-5 p.m.
Environment, Sustainability, and Climate Change Open House
Schnuck Pavilion
Alumni with an interest in environmental, sustainability, and climate change issues are invited to connect and network with one another, and with faculty, staff, and students. The open house is located in the new Schnuck Pavilion, one of the university’s eight LEED Platinum buildings. This largely informal event will include brief remarks about the university’s teaching, research, operations, and community impact. Refreshments will be served.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
3:30-5 p.m.
Class of 2024 Meet Up with Dr. G
Dr. G’s Residence, 6500 Ellenwood Ave
Enjoy this private drop-in event at the home of Dr. Anna Gonzalez, vice chancellor for students affairs, to catch up with classmates and share your memories of your time spent at WashU. Light snacks and beverages will be served.
4-5 p.m.
International Alumni Reception
Goldberg Formal Lounge, Danforth University Center
Connect with alumni and friends who are living in other countries or who have interest in hearing what Washington University is doing overseas, and meet the International Advancement Team, at this casual gathering.
4-5:30 p.m.
Health Care and Sciences Career Community Student + Alumni Networking Event
Simon Hall 018
Join students and alumni in healthcare, public health and the sciences for a networking event to share career insights and build connections in a casual atmosphere.
4:30-5:30 p.m.
Return to the Rat: hosted by WashU CNX
Umrath Lounge, Umrath Hall
Whether you remember it as “the Rathskeller,” “Umrathskeller,” “the Rat,” or have only heard tales of the infamous “Rat” burgers, you surely know that this beloved campus spot was a go-to hangout for nearly three decades of WashU students. Join us at Umrath Hall for this Rathskeller-themed happy hour hosted by WashU CNX, as we raise a glass to shared memories, exciting futures, and one more unforgettable “Rat Night.”
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
SOLD OUT
4:30-6 p.m.
Catholic Student Center Alumni Happy Hour
Catholic Student Center, 6352 Forsyth Blvd
Stop by to reunite with Catholic Student Center (CSC) staff, past and present, and reminisce with your classmates.
4:30-6 p.m.
Government and Public Policy Career Community Student-Alumni Networking Event
Venue to be determined
Stop by to connect with fellow change-makers in the government, policy, and social impact fields, and share your journeys and advice with current students.
6-8 p.m.
Physics Department Reunion Reception
Pfeiffer Physics Library
Kick off reunion weekend by reconnecting with fellow physics alumni, faculty, and current students. Enjoy refreshments as you reminisce about your time in the Department of Physics and share what you’ve been up to since graduation. The reception is open to guests 21 and over.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
5-6 p.m.
WashU Asian Alumni Network Reception
Goldberg Formal Lounge, Danforth University Center
Join the WashU Asian Alumni Network for happy hour! Reconnect with old friends and make new ones before heading to the Welcome Back Party.
5-6 p.m.
WashU Hillel Alumni Happy Hour
WashU Hillel, 6300 Forsyth Blvd
Reconnect with friends and join the Hillel staff at our alumni happy hour (across the street from the Welcome Back Party)! Stop by on your own or with your family for drinks and refreshments. Event is free.
Please register for this event here.
Registration appreciated but not required.
5-6 p.m.
Olin Reunion Happy Hour
Knight and Bauer Hall Courtyard
Join us for an Olin happy hour before you head to the Welcome Back Party! Alumni and guests are invited to visit with Olin leadership while reconnecting with classmates.
5:30-9:30 p.m.
Friday Bear Club
Venue to be determined
Wondering what to do with your kiddos during the welcome reception? Don’t stress — we have your answer! Our Bear Club child-care program keeps your kids ages infant through 17 safe and entertained while you enjoy your reunion event. Relax and catch up with classmates while your children are cared for by professionally screened, vetted, vaccinated, and trained Jovie caregivers.
Children will be divided into age-appropriate tracks, with the evening’s “Minions” theme offering engaging activities including LEGOS, K’NEX, puzzles, and games that are sure to bring out their inner inventor!
Special snacks and meals are included.
Check out the website for more details.
Cost: $25 per child
6-7 p.m.
Conservative Shabbat Services hosted by WashU Hillel
WashU Hillel, 6300 Forsyth Blvd
Join us to usher in Shabbat at our student-led egalitarian service before you head to the Welcome Back Party, or stay and join the Hillel community for dinner!
Please register for this event here.
6-9 p.m.
Welcome Back Party
Tisch Park
Day one of reunion weekend concludes with our signature Welcome Back Party, an epic celebration held in Tisch Park. As the sun sets behind beautiful Brookings Hall, catch up with old friends over heavy appetizers, desserts, and beer, wine, and soda. Enjoy live music, fun photo opportunities, and an amazing evening with the WashU community.
Advanced registration recommended.
Cost: $30 per adult, $12 per child
(Children 5 and under are free)
7-9 p.m.
Shabbat Dinner with Chabad
Chabad House, 7018 Forsyth Blvd.
Join us for a classic Shabbat dinner and see how our community has grown, especially in the wake of the events of October 7, 2023. Shabbat at Chabad embodies our mission to offer meaningful Jewish experiences in an inclusive and welcoming environment. Discover firsthand why this is the most popular event for Jewish students every week! Preceded by Davening at 6 pm.
Cost: $22 per person
7-9 p.m.
Shabbat Dinner hosted by WashU Hillel
WashU Hillel, 6300 Forsyth Blvd
Enjoy a delicious dinner with our students and experience the vibrant and welcoming community that epitomizes Shabbat at Hillel. Alumni and family members are welcome! Registrations requested by Wednesday, March 26.
For more information and to register, visit here.
Saturday, April 5
8:30-11:30 A.m.
Cycle and Explore: A Central West End Literary Bike Tour
Tour starts and ends at the roundabout at the Brookings Loop on the east end of the Danforth Campus
Explore St. Louis and learn about its rich literary history by pedaling your way through the Central West End neighborhood. WashU alum Harold Karabell, AB `74, guides a literary-themed bike tour that takes participants through some of the city’s most dynamic neighborhoods. Starting at City Foundry STL, a modern development with food, retail, and entertainment, the tour will explore:
- Cortex Innovation District: Known for its tech hub, this area reflects the city’s push for innovation and creativity.
- WashU Medicine: Take a peek into the academic and medical prowess of the university.
- Forest Park: One of the largest urban parks in the U.S., this park has long been the cultural and recreational heart of St. Louis.
- Midtown St. Louis: The tour loops back to this vibrant area, which blends history with new urban development.
Along the way, you’ll hear about well-know authors who had ties to the city.
Attendees must be age 12 and up to participate.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
Cost: $40 per person (includes bike and helmet rental fees)
9 A.M-4 P.m.
Physics Department Reunion
Crow Hall
Engage in a full day of activities tailored for our Physics alumni community. The program includes department updates from various faculty, alumni panel discussions discussing advancements in physics, and opportunities for networking and sharing experiences.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
9-11:30 A.M.
See STL | Soulard Neighborhood Tour
Tour starts and ends at the roundabout at the Brookings Loop on the east end of the Danforth Campus
The Soulard neighborhood boasts street after street of great 19th-century architecture as well as one of the nation’s oldest continually operating farmers markets. This experience includes a walking tour led by the Missouri History Museum’s award-winning guides as well as a visit to the Soulard Farmers Market.
Transportation for this event is provided. We are unable to accommodate children’s car seats on this tour.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
Cost: $17 per adult, $10 per child
(Children 5 and under are free)
SOLD OUT
9-11 A.m.
In Memoriam | A Time of Reflection in Graham Chapel
Graham Chapel
Whether reflecting on time spent at WashU or remembering classmates, we invite alumni to stop by Graham Chapel for a moment of reflection, prayer, or remembrance. Return to the space that has so meaningfully served the university for over a century.
Alumni will have the opportunity to leave a note sharing memories of classmates that have passed.
9:30-10:30 A.m.
Explore and Experience: Interactive Tour and Demo of the Spartan Light Metal Products Makerspace – Session 1
Spartan Light Metal Products Makerspace, Jubel Hall
Join McKelvey School of Engineering faculty for an exciting tour and interactive demonstration of the Spartan Light Metal Products Makerspace! This state-of-the-art facility is equipped with advanced tools and technologies, including a variety of 3D printing capabilities and cutting-edge software. The Makerspace is designed to help Washington University students, faculty, and staff transform their designs into prototypes, fostering innovation and collaboration that can positively impact the community and the world.
As part of the event, attendees will have the opportunity to create a personalized, laser-engraved magnet to take home as a souvenir. Don’t miss this hands-on experience that showcases the future of engineering and design!
Attendees must be age 12 and up to participate.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
SOLD OUT
9:30 A.M.-12 P.m.
Shabbat Morning Services hosted by WashU Hillel
WashU Hillel, 6300 Forsyth Blvd
Join us Shabbat morning at Hillel with student-led, traditional Orthodox services followed by a festive kiddush and snacks.
Please register for this event here.
10 A.M.-2 P.m.
Reunion Check-In
Weil Hall
Be sure to stop by Reunion Check-In to receive your name tag along with the necessary items for pre-registered events. Reunion staff are also available to process on-site registrations, provide general event details, and answer any questions you may have. While at Reunion Check-In, classmates can catch up and enjoy light refreshments.
10-11 A.m.
Sustainability and Arboretum Tour
Tour begins at Brookings Arch on the Danforth Campus
Join Phil Valko, assistant vice chancellor for sustainability, on a campus tour highlighting features of the university’s natural and built environments.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
10-11 A.m.
Sam Fox School Alumni Coffee
Kuehner Court, Weil Hall
Don’t miss this casual coffee gathering for art and architecture alumni to reconnect with each other and engage with Sam Fox School faculty and leadership while exploring the school’s new facilities.
10-11:30 A.m.
Saturday Danforth Campus Tour
Tour begins at the bottom of the Brookings steps on the East End of campus.
From the reimagined landscape of the east end to the 50,000 sq. ft. renovation at the Mallinckrodt Center, you and your classmates will get to experience, engage with, and explore the latest developments on the Danforth Campus. This tour offers a chance to relive a bit of your college experience while celebrating the milestones of the next generation.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration is recommended.
SOLD OUT
10-11:30 A.m.
Gephardt Institute for Civic and Community Engagement Alumni Reception
Stix House, 6470 Forsyth Blvd
The Gephardt Institute for Civic and Community Engagement invites alumni interested in WashU’s efforts to foster student learning, participation, and impact in civic life to join us. Whether you participated in Gephardt programs as a student, or you’d like to learn more about the Gephardt Institute and how you can get involved, this is a great opportunity to tap into the institute’s exciting and impactful work.
10-11:30 A.m.
Catholic Student Center Open House
Catholic Student Center, 6352 Forsyth Blvd
Stop by to visit with Catholic Student Center staff and reminisce about your days at the CSC.
10:30-11:30 A.m.
Explore and Experience: Interactive Tour and Demo of the Spartan Light Metal Products Makerspace – Session 2
Spartan Light Metal Products Makerspace, Jubel Hall
Join McKelvey School of Engineering faculty for an exciting tour and interactive demonstration of the Spartan Light Metal Products Makerspace! This state-of-the-art facility is equipped with advanced tools and technologies, including a variety of 3D printing capabilities and cutting-edge software. The Makerspace is designed to help Washington University students, faculty, and staff transform their designs into prototypes, fostering innovation and collaboration that can positively impact the community and the world.
As part of the event, attendees will have the opportunity to create a personalized, laser-engraved magnet to take home as a souvenir. Don’t miss this hands-on experience that showcases the future of engineering and design!
Attendees must be age 12 and up to participate.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
SOLD OUT
11:30 A.M.–1:30 P.m.
Alumni BBQ
Tisch Park
Join your classmates and their families at Tisch Park for an afternoon of fun! Enjoy delicious BBQ catered by the award-winning Pappy’s Smokehouse, along with classic St. Louis desserts that are sure to satisfy your sweet tooth. Complimentary beer, wine, and soda will be provided. Enjoy children’s activities and entertainment throughout the event. It’s the perfect way to relax, socialize, and indulge in some local favorites! Bear Necessities will be on-site selling WashU apparel and swag.
Advanced registration recommended.
Cost: $25 per adult, $15 per child
(children 5 and under are free)
12-2 p.m.
Community Shabbat Lunch hosted by WashU Hillel
WashU Hillel, 6300 Forsyth Blvd
Stay after services or come by midday for our Shabbat lunch with members of the Hillel staff and OU-JLIC Co-Directors Rav Shlomo and Kyra Ashkanazy. Shabbat lunch brings observant Jewish students of diverse backgrounds together in friendship and community. We look forward to welcoming alumni and their family members! Registration requested by Wednesday, March 26.
For more information and to register, visit here.
12:30-2:30 p.m.
Open House and Shabbat Kiddush hosted by Chabad
Chabad House, 7018 Forsyth Blvd.
After services on Shabbat morning — which begin at 10 a.m. — all are invited to drop by a special open house and Shabbat Kiddush for light lunch, snacks, and a meet-and-greet with Rabbi Hershey Novack.
1-3 p.m.
Thurtene Honorary Reunion
Venue to be determined
A reunion for all Thurtene Honorary alumni and their families!
1:30-2:30 p.m.
Kemper Art Museum Tour – Session 1
Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum
Tour the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum with a student-educator and enjoy an in-depth exploration of several works from the museum’s renowned permanent collection. Participants will engage with one another in group discussions throughout the tour and are encouraged to explore the special exhibitions before or after the tour.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
SOLD OUT
1:30-3:30 p.m.
Athletics and Recreation Welcome
Athletic Complex, Hall of Champions
Visit the Department of Athletics and Recreation to meet some of our current scholar-champions and coaches. Tour our new state-of-the-art facilities, embedded in the heart of the spaces you remember from your time at WashU!
1:30-3:30 p.m.
Reslife Reunion
South 40 Clocktower
Welcome home! Return to the South 40 to revisit the places you called home during your time as a student. Meet the Reslife team, as well as some of our current resident advisors and Congress of the South 40 leaders.
1:30-3:30 p.m.
Scholar Program Reunion
Office of Scholar Programs, Danforth University Center 300
All former Ervin, Danforth, and Rodriguez scholars are invited to join our current leadership team and some of our current scholars to meet and share stories. We would love to hear from you, learn what you are doing now, and give you a chance to learn more about our current program and scholars.
1:30-3:30 p.m.
Student Union, Campus Life, and Sorority/Fraternity Life Reception
Campus Life Office, Danforth University Center, Room 160
Meet with current students and Campus Life staff members to hear about social life on campus, and share your memories with the Campus Life team.
2-3 p.m.
WashU Pride Alumni Network Reception
Goldberg Formal Lounge, Danforth University Center
Join the WashU Pride Alumni Network (WUpan) for our annual reunion reception. Whether you are celebrating a WashU class reunion or not, join us to connect with other LGBTQ+ WashU alumni and allies. All are welcome.
2-3:30 p.m.
Environment, Sustainability, and Climate Change Panel with WashU Experts
Schnuck Pavilion
Hear from a panel of WashU faculty and staff leaders who will discuss the university’s broad engagement with environmental, sustainability, and climate change research, teaching, and operations. Refreshments will be served.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
SOLD OUT
2:30-3:30 p.m.
Kemper Art Museum Tour – Session 2
Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum
Tour the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum with a student-educator and enjoy an in-depth exploration of several works from the museum’s renowned permanent collection. Participants will engage with one another in group discussions throughout the tour and are encouraged to explore the special exhibitions before or after the tour.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
SOLD OUT
2:30-4:30 p.m.
Black Alumni Council Reunion Day Party
Tisch Commons and Edison Courtyard
Join the Black Alumni Council (BAC) for our annual Reunion Day Party. We’ll have some of our favorite board, card, and yard games on hand. Whether you’re celebrating a class reunion or not, join us for a few hours of fun and fellowship.
3-4 P.m.
La Comunidad Reception
Orchid Room, Danforth University Center
Join La Comunidad for our annual reception at WashU Reunion! Reconnect and mingle with Latine/x alumni and learn about ways to get involved with our network.
6:15-11:30 p.m.
Saturday Bear Club
Venue to be determined
Wondering what to do with your kiddos during your reunion class party? Don’t stress — we have your answer! Our Bear Club child-care program keeps your kids ages infant through 17 safe and entertained while you enjoy your reunion event. Relax and catch up with classmates while your children cared for by professionally screened, vetted, vaccinated, and trained Jovie caregivers.
Children will be divided into age-appropriate tracks, with the evening’s “Jurassic Adventures” theme offering engaging activities sure to capture their attention and interests!
Special snacks and meals are included.
Check out the website for more details.
Cost: $35 per child
6-8 p.m.
Continuing & Professional Studies (formerly University College) Reunion
Ibby’s, Danforth University Center
Don’t miss this opportunity to reconnect with fellow alumni and learn about the re-envisioned mission of WashU Continuing & Professional Studies (formerly University College). Alumni will have the opportunity to network with old friends and learn about current CAPS programs, initiatives, and engagement opportunities.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
Physics Department Reunion Dinner
Saint Louis Zoo
Join us for an evening of dining and connection at the Saint Louis Zoo! This special dinner offers a unique opportunity to socialize with fellow Physics alumni, faculty, and guests in a memorable setting. Cost is per attendee, including children.
Deadline to register is March 26th.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
Cost: $130 per person
6:30–8:30 p.m.
1st Reunion Happy Hour
Holmes Lounge, Ridgley Hall
Welcome back, Class of 2024! There’s no place like home. Join the celebration at Holmes Lounge and enjoy an evening of fabulous music, drinks, food stations, and photo opportunities. Toast to your first year as part of the WashU alumni crew, catch up with your classmates, and make a few fun new memories at your old stomping grounds.
Advanced registration recommended.
Cost: Complimentary
7–11 p.m.
5th Class Party
Majorette
Reconnect with the Class of 2020 at the Majorette, an eclectic event space with endless levels of fun, and located just blocks from Maplewood’s thriving bar and restaurant scene. Explore the hidden basement game room, take in the party views from the mezzanine, and show off your moves on the dance floor! Enjoy an open bar, gourmet food stations, a DJ, and fun photo opportunities while sharing memories with old friends.
Advanced registration recommended.
Attire: Come as you are
Cost: $50 per person
7–11 p.m.
10th Class Party
City Winery
Raise a glass with the Class of 2015 at City Winery! Located in the heart of Midtown’s lively City Foundry entertainment and dining district, this urban winery offers the perfect spot to celebrate your first decade as a WashU alum. Enjoy an open bar, including City Winery’s signature pours, gourmet food stations, music, and festive photo opportunities.
Advanced registration recommended.
Attire: Come as you are
Cost: $50 per person
7–11 p.m.
15th Class Party
a.casa
Welcome home, Class of 2010! Join the party at a.casa, an intimate and lovely gem nestled between St. Louis’ charming Northampton and Tower Grove South neighborhoods. Catch up over drinks, food, nostalgic tunes, and fun photo opportunities, and enjoy making wonderful new memories with old friends.
Advanced registration recommended.
Attire: Come as you are
Cost: $50 per person
7–11 p.m.
20th Class Party
La Verona
Raise a glass with the Class of 2005 at La Verona on The Hill. This charming space is a gorgeous addition to the beloved St. Louis neighborhood, introducing new night life options while preserving its unique history. Enjoy an elegant evening reminiscing with old friends over gourmet food, an open bar, nostalgic tunes, and fun photo opportunities.
Advanced registration recommended.
Attire: Come as you are
Cost: $50 per person
7–11 p.m.
25th Class Party
Boo Cat Club
Join the Class of 2000 for an unforgettable evening at the swanky and stylish Boo Cat Club. Located midway between the Central West End and Delmar Loop, the Boo Cat Club blends its unique historic charm with a modern sensibility. Share memories of your days spent at WashU with your classmates while enjoying dinner, drinks, music, and great conversation.
7 p.m. | Bar opens and hors d’oeuvres served
8 p.m. | Class of 2000 toast and photo, followed by gourmet food stations
11 p.m. | Event concludes
Advanced registration recommended.
Attire: Come as you are
7–11 p.m.
30th Class Party
Saint Louis Club
Celebrate in style with the Class of 1995. Savor a truly special evening with an elegant dinner, drinks, and dancing at the Saint Louis Club in the heart of Clayton. Reminisce with old friends and toast to an amazing three decades, while making wonderful new memories to cherish.
Advanced registration recommended.
Attire: Come as you are
7–11 p.m.
35th Class Party
Oliva on The Hill
Raise a glass with the Class of 1990 at Oliva on The Hill! This spectacular space, tucked away in one of St. Louis’ most charming neighborhoods, provides a perfect setting to catch up and celebrate with old friends. Enjoy an unforgettable evening with gourmet food, an open bar, music, and great conversation.
Advanced registration recommended.
Cost: $70 per person
7–11 p.m.
40th Class Party
Anheuser-Busch Dining Room, Knight Center
Welcome home, Class of 1985! Enjoy an unforgettable evening of celebration at the exquisite Anheuser-Busch Dining Room at Knight Center. Catch up over cocktails, dinner, music, and dancing. Toast to four fabulous decades and reminisce with old friends while making wonderful new memories.
Advanced registration recommended.
Attire: Come as you are
7–11 p.m.
45th Class Party
Umrath Lounge, Umrath Hall
Join the Class of 1980 in the beautiful Umrath Lounge on the Danforth Campus. Built in 1902 as a men’s dormitory, Umrath Hall underwent a renovation in 2012 that ushered the building into the 21st century with modern amenities, while maintaining it’s historic charm, particularly the gorgeous, wood-beamed lounge. Share memories of your days at WashU with your classmates while enjoying dinner, drinks, music, and great conversation in this iconic campus location.
Advanced registration recommended.
Attire: Come as you are
Sunday, April 6
9 – 11 a.m.
Goodbye Brunch
Crowder Courtyard, Anheuser-Busch Hall
Reminisce and bid a fond “until we meet again” to your classmates while enjoying an all-you-care-to-eat brunch.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration is recommended.
Cost: $15 per adult, $5 per child
(Children 5 and under are free)
10 a.m.–12 p.m.
Physics Lab Tours
Crow Hall
Explore the cutting-edge facilities that have been added or upgraded since our time at the university. Guided tours will showcase the laboratories and research areas, providing insight into the current projects and technological advancements within the Physics department. For safety and enjoyment, lab tours are designed for adults only, since the labs are not suitable or safe environments for children.
Capacity is limited. Advanced registration recommended.
11 a.m.–12 p.m.
Mass at the Catholic Student Center
Catholic Student Center, 6352 Forsyth Blvd
Join us for Mass as we celebrate faith and fellowship together. All are welcome.
Business casual attire is recommended.
4:30-6:30 p.m.
Mass and Sunday Supper at the Catholic Student Center
Catholic Student Center, 6352 Forsyth Blvd
Join us for Mass, followed by supper. All are welcome to celebrate faith and fellowship with us.
Business casual attire is recommended.
Additional Happenings
All events below are open to the public. For more events see WashU Happenings
Thursday, APRIL 3
Thursday Nights at the Museum presented by WashU
Thursday, April 3 | 5-8 p.m. | Missouri History Museum
In the modern era of drive-through pharmacies, the notion of a local drugstore with a soda fountain and pharmacist who knows your name feels like a quaint relic of the past. But community work isn’t gone–it’s just evolved. Join us to dive into the history of community pharmacies, then hear from a panel of contemporary St. Louis pharmacists who will discuss their work, from providing nonprofit services to caring for patients ranging from Blues players to zoo animals.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4
ThurtenE Carnival
Friday, April 4 | Any Time | Simon Hall Parking Lot
Make plans to stop by ThurtenE Carnival and check out the various student-constructed game and food booths and amusement rides. Dating back to the 1900s and organized by ThurtenE Honorary, ThurtenE Carnival is the nation’s oldest and largest student-run carnival and takes place at WashU every spring.
Literary St. Louis – WashU Libraries
Friday, April 4 | 8 a.m.-8 p.m. | John M. Olin Library, Ginkgo Reading Room (Level 1)
The Literary St. Louis exhibition traces WashU’s engagement in historical and contemporary reading series, print culture, and creative communities to celebrate the legacy of literary arts in the city of St. Louis and the local cultural institutions that bring literature to us today.
Live Music Memories – WashU Libraries
Friday, April 4 | 8 a.m.-8 p.m. | John M. Olin Library, Collect O’Rama Case in Risa’s Landing (Level 2)
Andy Meyer, PhD ’97, has supported local live music and saved concert tickets since the 1980s. This two-part collection illustrates a lifelong passion for live music and performance, capturing a catalog of musical memories through ticket stubs and autographed CDs.
Stanley and Joan Elkin’s Artistic Kingdom – WashU Libraries
Friday, April 4 | 8 a.m.-8 p.m. | John M. Olin Library, Thomas Gallery (Level 1)
The Stanley and Joan Elkin’s Artistic Kingdom exhibition, mainly drawn from the recently completed Stanley Elkin Papers, celebrates their artistic talents and inspiring life together. Stanley was a prolific fiction and essay writer and a professor of creative writing at WashU for 35 years, and his wife Joan (Jacobson) Elkin, was just as prolific a visual artist.
The Legacy of Irv Docktor: From Canvas to Classroom – WashU Libraries
Friday, April 4 | 8 a.m.-8 p.m. | John M. Olin Library, Newman Tower of Collections and Exploration (Level 1)
Irv Docktor was a prolific illustrator and lifelong teacher. The exhibition offers snapshots of artwork from different stages of his life as both a commercial illustrator and fine artist.
Forging a Nation: The Founding of the U.S. Mint, 1792 – WashU Libraries
Friday, April 4 | 9 a.m.-4 p.m. | John M. Olin Library, Declaration of Independence Chamber (Level 1)
The Forging a Nation: The Founding of the U.S. Mint, 1792 exhibition includes the United States Mint’s founding documents, including a Thomas Jefferson-signed copy of the 1792 Mint Act.
Special Exhibits at Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum
Friday, April 4 | 11 a.m.-5 p.m. | Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum
Visit the Kemper Art Museum to see several special exhibits currently on display. We are featuring Seeds: Containers of a World to Come. This exhibition brings into dialogue work by ten contemporary artists whose research-based practices are defined by sustained inquiry into plant–human–land relations. For the artists, the seed is the kernel, literally and metaphorically, of their investigations into issues of fragility, preservation, and possibility in the face of the global climate crisis. “Don’t Be Angry!”, is an installation of artworks from the Museum’s collection that expands a transatlantic program of opera songs that the baritone Justin Austin has precisely curated to create aesthetic dialogues and thematic connections across music, poetry, performance, and the visual arts. Also on view, Reframing the 19th Century, examines two major themes: Native and settler histories in the Americas and the influence of the French Barbizon school on American art.
Admission is free.
SATURDAY, APRIL 5
ThurtenE Carnival
Saturday, April 5 | Any Time | Simon Hall Parking Lot
Make plans to stop by ThurtenE Carnival and check out the various student-constructed game and food booths and amusement rides. Dating back to the 1900s and organized by ThurtenE Honorary, ThurtenE Carnival is the nation’s oldest and largest student-run carnival and takes place at WashU every spring.
Literary St. Louis – WashU Libraries
Saturday, April 5 | 9 a.m.-8 p.m. | John M. Olin Library, Ginkgo Reading Room (Level 1)
The Literary St. Louis exhibition traces WashU’s engagement in historical and contemporary reading series, print culture, and creative communities to celebrate the legacy of literary arts in the city of St. Louis and the local cultural institutions that bring literature to us today.
Live Music Memories – WashU Libraries
Saturday, April 5 | 9 a.m.-8 p.m. | John M. Olin Library, Collect O’Rama Case in Risa’s Landing (Level 2)
Andy Meyer, PhD ’97, has supported local live music and saved concert tickets since the 1980s. This two-part collection illustrates a lifelong passion for live music and performance, capturing a catalog of musical memories through ticket stubs and autographed CDs.
Stanley and Joan Elkin’s Artistic Kingdom – WashU Libraries
Saturday, April 5 | 9 a.m.-8 p.m. | John M. Olin Library, Thomas Gallery (Level 1)
The Stanley and Joan Elkin’s Artistic Kingdom exhibition, mainly drawn from the recently completed Stanley Elkin Papers, celebrates their artistic talents and inspiring life together. Stanley was a prolific fiction and essay writer and a professor of creative writing at WashU for 35 years, and his wife Joan (Jacobson) Elkin, was just as prolific a visual artist.
The Legacy of Irv Docktor: From Canvas to Classroom – WashU Libraries
Saturday, April 5 | 9 a.m.-8 p.m. | John M. Olin Library, Newman Tower of Collections and Exploration (Level 1)
Irv Docktor was a prolific illustrator and lifelong teacher. The exhibition offers snapshots of artwork from different stages of his life as both a commercial illustrator and fine artist.
WashU Admissions | Campus Visit
Saturday, April 5 | 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. | Sumers Welcome Center
Join the WashU Admissions office for an information session and a student-led campus tour. Campus visits provide an opportunity for prospective students to explore our beautiful campus and connect with our community.
Advanced registration is required.
Special Exhibits at Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum
Saturday, April 5 | 11 a.m.-5 p.m. | Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum
Visit the Kemper Art Museum to see several special exhibits currently on display. We are featuring Seeds: Containers of a World to Come. This exhibition brings into dialogue work by ten contemporary artists whose research-based practices are defined by sustained inquiry into plant–human–land relations. For the artists, the seed is the kernel, literally and metaphorically, of their investigations into issues of fragility, preservation, and possibility in the face of the global climate crisis. “Don’t Be Angry!”, is an installation of artworks from the Museum’s collection that expands a transatlantic program of opera songs that the baritone Justin Austin has precisely curated to create aesthetic dialogues and thematic connections across music, poetry, performance, and the visual arts. Also on view, Reframing the 19th Century, examines two major themes: Native and settler histories in the Americas and the influence of the French Barbizon school on American art.
Admission is free.
SUNDAY, APRIL 6
ThurtenE Carnival
Sunday, April 6 | Any Time | Simon Hall Parking Lot
Make plans to stop by ThurtenE Carnival and check out the various student-constructed game and food booths and amusement rides. Dating back to the 1900s and organized by ThurtenE Honorary, ThurtenE Carnival is the nation’s oldest and largest student-run carnival and takes place at WashU every spring.
Literary St. Louis – WashU Libraries
Sunday, April 6 | 9 a.m.-8 p.m. | John M. Olin Library, Ginkgo Reading Room (Level 1)
The Literary St. Louis exhibition traces WashU’s engagement in historical and contemporary reading series, print culture, and creative communities to celebrate the legacy of literary arts in the city of St. Louis and the local cultural institutions that bring literature to us today.
Live Music Memories – WashU Libraries
Sunday, April 6 | 9 a.m.-8 p.m. | John M. Olin Library, Collect O’Rama Case in Risa’s Landing (Level 2)
Andy Meyer, PhD ’97, has supported local live music and saved concert tickets since the 1980s. This two-part collection illustrates a lifelong passion for live music and performance, capturing a catalog of musical memories through ticket stubs and autographed CDs.
Stanley and Joan Elkin’s Artistic Kingdom – WashU Libraries
Sunday, April 6 | 9 a.m.-8 p.m. | John M. Olin Library, Thomas Gallery (Level 1)
The Stanley and Joan Elkin’s Artistic Kingdom exhibition, mainly drawn from the recently completed Stanley Elkin Papers, celebrates their artistic talents and inspiring life together. Stanley was a prolific fiction and essay writer and a professor of creative writing at WashU for 35 years, and his wife Joan (Jacobson) Elkin, was just as prolific a visual artist.
The Legacy of Irv Docktor: From Canvas to Classroom – WashU Libraries
Sunday, April 6 | 9 a.m.-8 p.m. | John M. Olin Library, Newman Tower of Collections and Exploration (Level 1)
Irv Docktor was a prolific illustrator and lifelong teacher. The exhibition offers snapshots of artwork from different stages of his life as both a commercial illustrator and fine artist.
Special Exhibits at Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum
Sunday, April 6 | 11 a.m.-5 p.m. | Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum
Visit the Kemper Art Museum to see several special exhibits currently on display. We are featuring Seeds: Containers of a World to Come. This exhibition brings into dialogue work by ten contemporary artists whose research-based practices are defined by sustained inquiry into plant–human–land relations. For the artists, the seed is the kernel, literally and metaphorically, of their investigations into issues of fragility, preservation, and possibility in the face of the global climate crisis. “Don’t Be Angry!”, is an installation of artworks from the Museum’s collection that expands a transatlantic program of opera songs that the baritone Justin Austin has precisely curated to create aesthetic dialogues and thematic connections across music, poetry, performance, and the visual arts. Also on view, Reframing the 19th Century, examines two major themes: Native and settler histories in the Americas and the influence of the French Barbizon school on American art.
Admission is free.
Great Artists Series ’25: Vân-Ánh Vanessa Võ & the Blood Moon Orchestra
Sunday, April 6 | 7 p.m. | E. Desmond Lee Concert Hall, 560 Music Center
While Vân Ánh (Vanessa) Võ is one of Vietnam’s most celebrated traditional artists, she revels in the freedom she’s found in the various musical styles surrounding her in the Bay Area. An award-winning performer on Vietnamese traditional music and virtuoso on 16-string dan tranh (zither), she’s also an Emmy Award-winning composer who has collaborated with Kronos Quartet, Alonzo King LINES Ballet, Yo-Yo Ma, and Minneapolis Orchestra. The Blood Moon Orchestra is her protean quartet featuring marimba lumina wizard Joel Davel, award-winning jazz pianist and rapper Kev Choice, and master Jimi Nakagawa on taiko drums and percussion. With all four musicians also contributing vocals, Blood Moon Orchestra combines ancient sounds to create breathtaking music that feels completely new.
Tickets can be purchased through the WashU Box Office.
General Admission: $35-40, Students/Youth: $15