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Alumni Weekend Schedule

Welcome Center Hours 
The Welcome Center is in the Waidner-Spahr Library (map No. 21). Please make this your first stop and pick up your registration information. 

Thursday: Noon–5 p.m. 
Friday: 7:30 a.m.–10 p.m.   
Saturday: 8 a.m.–7 p.m. 
Sunday: 8 a.m.–Noon  

Class Lounges 
1959 – East Asians Study Room, Waidner-Spahr Library
1964 – to be determined!
1969 – to be determined!
1974 – Drayer Hall
1979 – High Street Residence Hall, 1st floor
1984 – Morgan Hall, 3rd floor
1989 – Morgan Hall, ground level
1994 – High Street Residence Hall, 2nd floor
1999 – Adams Hall
2004 – High Street Residence Hall, 3rd floorz
2009 – Witwer Hall
2014 – Kisner-Woodward Hall
2019 – Goodyear, unit 20

Affinity Lounges
Coming soon!

TUESDAY, JUNE 4
Noon–1:30 p.m. (Eastern Time)
Webinar: A Cold War of Cultures

This webinar will be presented by Professor Janine Ludwig, academic director of Dickinson’s Bremen program. She is a literary scholar, vice head of the Institute for Cultural German Studies (ifkud) at the University of Bremen and chairwoman of the International Heiner Müller Society.

On Russian state TV, propagandists constantly declare a Cold War 2.0 against Western culture. They claim to fight in Ukraine not against their neighboring country, but against the “collective West,” led by the “American hegemon.”

During this webinar, take a look back on the Cold War of the 20th century to see if any of the lessons learned then could be applied today. For example, it is widely understood that the Cold War was won in an economics and arms race. But another important aspect was the Western influence of pop and everyday culture. After all, the two blocs each proclaimed that a specific way of life was attached to their political system as they fought for the hearts and minds of people. Participants will look at how rock and roll helped end the Cold War, specifically how the GDR lost the fight against rock music from the West. Then, participants will examine how Russia today tries to decouple its citizens from Western culture (and provide a new, yet highly inconsistent ideology), and will consider how the West might counter this.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5
Noon–1 p.m.
State of the College With President John E. Jones III ’77, P’11

Virtual
Register here by June 3 to receive the link:  https://our.dickinson.edu/24aestateofthecollege

THURSDAY, JUNE 6
1–5 p.m. (& Friday, June 7 from 9 a.m.–4 p.m.)
(times may vary per course)
Alumni Academy Day 1
Dickinson’s new Alumni Academy welcomes alumni back to the campus classroom. Come back to Carlisle to dive into unique topics with incredible Dickinson faculty and alumni. Enjoy lectures, hands-on learning and local excursions that provide a unique look at exciting topics over a two-day intensive experience.

Art, Sustainability and Local Clay 
Course led by Rachel Eng, Assistant Professor of Art & Art History 
Almost every society that had access to clay formed a ceramics tradition, which speaks to the universal quality of this art form and to enduring human curiosity and creativity. Participants will consider how far materials travel while hand-building ceramic planters using local clay from the College Farm.

This workshop will include a field trip to the College Farm, where participants will see where the clay comes from and think about place and locality. You will also learn about the steps to process local clay and about clay as a medium for artistic expression. No prior experience is necessary, as there will be instruction on hand building and techniques for using slip to decorate the surface. Pickup for finished pieces will be on Sunday, June 8, between 10 a.m. and noon.
$250 per person
Preregistration is required. Space is limited (11 people).
Breakfast and lunch on Friday, June 7, and transportation is included.

Carlisle Indian Industrial School, Dickinson College and Institutional Responsibility
Course led by John Truden, Postdoctoral Fellow in Native American & Indigenous Studies 
Between 1879 and 1980, the U.S. government operated a series of forced reeducation camps designed to wipe out Native American cultures and identities. Dickinson College closely supported the first and most prominent of these institutions, the Carlisle Indian Industrial School (1879-1918).

In 2023 Dickinson established the Center for the Futures of Native Peoples with a generous grant from the Mellon Foundation. Among other goals, the CFNP is designed to address the relationship between the college and Carlisle Indian Industrial School. At the time of this writing, the center had already hosted a number of visiting tribal delegations; brought prominent Indigenous intellectuals, activists, journalists, artists and luminaries to campus; built an NAIS lending library; and begun a faculty group to discuss Indigenous issues. By Alumni Weekend, the center will have also hosted the first annual Central Pennsylvania Native American and Indigenous Studies Symposium in April.  

In this two-day seminar, you will contemplate longstanding ties between the two institutions, what a reckoning might look like and how to move forward together as a community.
$200 per person
Preregistration is required. Space is limited (18 people). Breakfast and lunch on Friday, June 7 and transportation for the course is included.

The Soil as a “Critical Zone”
Course led by Ben Edwards, Professor of Geosciences and Moraine Chair in Arctic Studies 
Soils are the locations where many of earth’s different systems intersect to form what has recently been described at the “critical zone.” They are mainly made of minerals that were once parts of rocks (~50 percent), but soils also can hold water from the hydrosphere (up to 25 percent), gases from the atmosphere (~25 percent) and biological things, both living and deceased (generally less than 10 percent).  

In this two-day class, we will experience soils from four different perspectives: on a hike in the region, in the field via a field trip to the Dickinson College Farm, in the Kaufman earth materials laboratory and in the geosciences geospatial laboratory. This class will utilize drone photography and cutting-edge lab equipment. Come prepared to get dirty while diving into this fascinating area of geoscience. 
$200 per person 
Preregistration is required. Space is limited (11 people).
Breakfast and lunch on Friday, June 7 and transportation for the course is included.

7–10 p.m.
Alpha Chi Rho “Brothers & Others” Reception

Co-sponsored by Sigma Chi
All Phi Betas and Omicrons are welcome to catch up before the full Alumni Weekend officially begins. There will be local takeout provided plus the traditional Crow bar.

FRIDAY, JUNE 7
8–10 a.m. 
Continental Breakfast   
$10, Free for children 3 and under.

8 a.m.–3:30 p.m.
Gettysburg Battlefield Bus Tour

Matthew Pinsker, Associate Professor of History
Join Matthew Pinsker, Brian C. Pohanka Chair in American Civil War History, for a guided tour of the battlefields and cemetery at the Gettysburg National Military Park. After the tour, enjoy lunch at The Upper Crust.
$30
Preregistration is required. Space is limited (35 people).

9 a.m.–4 p.m. (Continued from Thursday, June 6 1–5 p.m.) (times may vary per course)
Alumni Academy Day 2

Art, Sustainability and Local Clay
Course led by Rachel Eng, Assistant Professor of Art & Art History (see Thursday, June 6 listing for more details).

Alumni Academy: Carlisle Indian Industrial School, Dickinson College and Institutional Responsibility
Course led by John Truden, Postdoctoral Fellow in Native American & Indigenous Studies (see Thursday, June 6 listing for more details).

Alumni Academy: The Soil as a “Critical Zone”
Course led by Ben Edwards, Professor of Geosciences and Moraine Chair in Arctic Studies (see Thursday, June 6 listing for more details).

10–11 a.m.
Tour of The John M. Paz ’78 Alumni & Family Center

The Paz Center is Dickinson’s new home for alumni and families. This incredible donor-funded building officially opens in May and will be available for alumni to tour at Alumni Weekend! Stop by and see this amazing addition to our campus. 

12:30–2 p.m.
Old West Society Luncheon–Invitation Only

Named for Dickinson’s most historic building, the Old West Society (OWS) is made up of more than 500 of Dickinson’s most dedicated supporters. Old West Society members turn their estate planning into impact planning, establishing a permanent legacy at Dickinson in support of students. Anyone can join the society by confirming an estate or planned gift to Dickinson. This luncheon, held during Alumni Weekend every year, is a wonderful tradition that brings together OWS members for an enjoyable lunch and terrific company.

2–3:30 p.m.
Class of 1974 Private Event: College Farm
Talk and Tour
Members of the class of 1974 are invited to join classmates for a private tour of the College Farm.  

There is no fee for this event, but preregistration is required. Please indicate if you will drive on your own or if you would like college-provided transportation. College transportation will leave campus at 1:45pm to arrive at the College Farm around 2 p.m. A 3:45 p.m. arrival back to campus is expected.

3–4 p.m.
Looking, Talking and Making at The Trout

Hosted by the Friends of The Trout Gallery
Join Shannon Egan, Trout Gallery director, Hadley D’Esopo ’23, post-baccalaureate Fellow in museum education and Friends of The Trout Gallery for an opportunity to learn about current and upcoming exhibitions and programs. Alumni and their families are invited to walk through an exhibition of works by social-realist artist William Gropper and participate in an activity in the Mumper-Stuart Education Center. Light refreshments provided.
Preregistration is required. Space is limited (25 people).

3–4 p.m.
Philanthropy in a Modern World

Join Danielle Goonan ’07, managing director for economic policy investments, equity & economic opportunity at The Rockefeller Foundation and Dickinson Alumni Council member, for a conversation about how philanthropic support is impacting our world culturally, politically and economically.

3:30–4:30 p.m.
Alumni College Session:
"Dear Parents ... ": Telling the Story of a Student in 1854 Through Original Documents

This session will offer a glimpse into life at Dickinson through the eyes of student Jacob Armel Keister in 1854. James Liska '09, who collects antique Dickinson items, will showcase original documents and explain why they are of interest to the college. Alongside supporting documents from Dickinson’s Archives & Special Collections, James will read from some original letters in his collection to provide a humorous—and fascinating—look into the student experience before the Civil War. The original letters from 1854 will be available to read and hold after the program.

4 p.m.
Friends of Bill W. Meeting (open)

4–4:30 p.m. 
Dickinson’s Global Adventures 
This travel program for alumni, parents and friends is an extension of the Dickinson educational experience. Local guides offer unique opportunities for small groups of Dickinson travelers, and lectures and discussions by Dickinson faculty add substance and deepen travelers’ appreciation of each destination. Join Laura Wills, senior associate director of alumni engagement, to learn more about Dickinson’s 2025 trips.

4–5 p.m.
Tour of The John M. Paz ’78 Alumni & Family Center

The Paz Center is Dickinson’s new home for alumni and families. This incredible donor-funded building officially opens in May and will be available for alumni to tour at Alumni Weekend! Stop by and see this amazing addition to our campus. 

5 p.m.
Alumni Award Ceremony (livestream)

Please join in as Dickinson bestows the Alumni Association’s highest honors on this year’s award recipients and celebrates Volunteer Award-winners.            

6 p.m.
Welcome Back Reception

Sponsored by Alumni Council
Join President John E. Jones III ’77, P’11, in a toast to celebrate Distinguished Alumni Award recipients and kick off the weekend at the new John M. Paz ’78 Alumni & Family Center! Be sure to stop by the Alumni Council and Mermaid Society tents during the reception to learn more about getting involved and supporting the college.
Free

6 p.m.
Football Locker Dedication

6–8 p.m.
Milton B. Asbell Center for Jewish Life Shabbat Services

Alumni are invited to join in Shabbat services led by Rabbi Marley Weiner.

7 p.m.
Celebration Dinner

Enjoy a delicious dinner buffet and great company at this year’s Celebration Dinner on Morgan Field.
$25, or $15 for children ages 4-12.  Free for children 3 and under

7-10 p.m.
Alpha Chi Rho Brothers’ Milestone Gathering

Brothers from Alpha Chi Rho who are celebrating a milestone class reunion (e.g., ’64, ’69, ’74, ’79, etc.) are invited to celebrate at the old quad house. There will be memorable “oldies” playing all night, plus favorite songs from the ’60s and ’70s. Snacks, dinner and drinks provided.

8:30–10:30 p.m.
Dessert & Music on the Plaza

Catch up with friends while enjoying coffee, dessert and music on Britton Plaza.

SATURDAY, JUNE 8
8–10 a.m.
 
Continental Breakfast   
$10, Free for children 3 and under.

8:30–10:30 a.m.
Dickinson Christian Fellowship/InterVarsity Fellowship Alumni Breakfast

Enjoy a light breakfast while you meet InterVarsity staff and connect with friends old and new. The group will meet alfresco at the Mermaid Trellis – located beside the Quarry (current Denim Coffee location on campus), behind Althouse Hall.

9 a.m.
5k Fun Run/Walk

Join Don Nichter, cross country and track and field coach, for a 5k run or walk from campus to Dickinson Park and back.

9–10:30 a.m.
Pi Beta Phi Apartment Tour & Archive Exploration

Pi Phi alumnae are invited to stop by and tour the downtown apartment and look through the chapter’s archives. Please note: The downtown apartment is not ADA accessible.

10 a.m.: Shotgun Start
McAndrews Fund for Athletics 26th-Annual Golf Tournament

Meet Red Devil coaches while enjoying an afternoon on the links. The fee includes 18 holes, cart, driving range and lunch. Proceeds benefit Dickinson’s McAndrews Fund for Athletics.
Carlisle Barracks Golf Course, 920 Jim Thorpe Rd., Carlisle, PA
Register here:  https://app.eventcaddy.com/events/26th-mcandrews-fund-for-athletics-annual-golf-outing

9:30–10:30 a.m.
Alumni College Sessions

  • Benjamin Franklin, Joseph Priestley and William Petty, Lord Shelburne: Master Propagandists in the Cause of American Liberty
    Session led by Harry Lewis ’74
    Joseph Priestley, an English chemist and discoverer of oxygen, was a close friend of Benjamin Franklin, who got Priestley started in his scientific career and persuaded Anglo-Irish aristocrat and British-opposition leader William Petty, Lord Shelburne, to employ him. In addition to writing books about science, while in Shelburne’s employ, Priestley wrote best-selling books and articles, in the London newspapers and elsewhere, supporting the American cause both before and during the American Revolution. Priestley’s secret correspondence with Franklin during the war, written on behalf of Shelburne, was intercepted by a British spy and then publicly exposed, leading to a nearly deadly duel in Hyde Park.

    Hear the dramatic story firsthand and learn about Dickinson’s own Priestley connection through the perspective of Priestley’s close friend and associate, Thomas Cooper, from whom Dickinson purchased Priestley’s chemical equipment for student use on campus. The college then hired Cooper as the first chair of Dickinson’s chemistry department. 
     
  • "Dear Parents ... ": Telling the Story of a Student in 1854 Through Original Documents
    Session led by James Liska ’09
    This session will offer a glimpse into life at Dickinson through the eyes of student Jacob Armel Keister in 1854. James Liska '09, who collects antique Dickinson items, will showcase original documents and explain why they are of interest to the college. Alongside supporting documents from Dickinson’s Archives & Special Collections, James will read from some original letters in his collection to provide a humorous—and fascinating—look into the student experience before the Civil War. The original letters from 1854 will be available to read and hold after the program.
     
  • Panel Discussion: Media Evolution
    Sarah Niebler, associate professor of political science
    Erica Moffitt-Dilks ’03, Reporter for ABC27.
    Jon Haworth '04, London News Editor for ABC News

10–11 a.m.
Alpha Chi Rho Annual Alumni Chapter Meeting

The Phi Beta chapter welcomes members back for an annual alumni chapter meeting.

10 a.m.–noon
Milton B. Asbell Center for Jewish Life Bagel Brunch & Stanley Ned Rosenbaum Judaic Studies Memorial Lecture

Enjoy breakfast and tour the Asbell Center before hearing from Richard S. Stern, Ph.D., as he delivers this year’s Stanley Ned Rosenbaum Judaic Studies Memorial Lecture, Blaming Ourselves is Tearing Us Apart: A Balm for Jewish Infighting and Extremism. Remarks will begin at 11 a.m.

Richard S. Stern, Ph.D., is a licensed clinical psychologist with over 35 years of experience specializing in intergenerational healing, with a focus on Jewish and immigrant families. Dr. Stern earned his Ph.D. at The New School for Social Research, where he was awarded the Prize Fellowship. In addition to his thriving private practice, he has served, supervised, consulted, published and lectured widely on attachment-based family therapy and Jewish identity in both research and clinical contexts, including for the American Psychological Association, the University of Pennsylvania Center for Family Intervention Science, the Veterans Medical Center (Coatesville, Pa.), NorthEast Treatment Centers, CCNV Homeless Shelter (Washington, D.C.), Shevet Achim: The Brotherhood, the Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History and Tikkun magazine.

10 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Alpha Delta Epsilon & Friends Meet & Greet

Alumnae of ADE are invited to attend this informal gathering to strengthen connections and reminisce about their shared history.

10:30–11:30 a.m.
Alumni College Session:
George Gershwin: The World Continues to Embrace Him

Session led by Kenneth Hitchner Jr. ’54
Composer George Gershwin's life of 39 years was brief, but his accomplishments were unbelievably strong in number and in classic beauty. During this piano/lecture presentation by Kenneth Hitchner Jr. ’54, audience members will have the opportunity to join in singing several Gershwin favorites.

10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Pickleball

Join alumni for some casual pickup games. All alumni are welcome. Please bring your own equipment.

11 a.m.–noon
John Dickinson Society Reception–
Invitation Only

11 a.m.–noon
Alumni College Activities

  • Green Devil Tour
    Tour led by Ken Shultes ’89
    Ken Shultes ’89 will give a fun and informational tour of some of our campus sustainability projects/initiatives. Come learn about our solar projects, the new geo-exchange system at the Paz Family & Alumni Center, our LEED Platinum residence hall and much more.
     
  • Painting Class With Create-A-Palooza
    Join Create-A-Palooza for a Dickinson-themed painting class.
    $15
    Preregistration is required. Space is limited (40 people).
  • Tour of Drayer Hall
    Tour the newly renovated Drayer Hall.
     
  • Yoga Class
    You're invited to join former classmates and friends in a yoga class led by Felicia Graham Comisar ’89
    Please bring your own mat.

11 a.m.–1 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Reunion

Alumnae members are invited to visit with fellow Gamma Phi sisters and hear updates from the college.

11 a.m.–3 p.m.
Alumni Food Truck Festival

  • 717tacos
  • Edwards Kettle Corn
  • Grappling Crab Shack
  • Mad Dash
  • Next Level Pizza
  • Piper Belle’s BBQ
  • Pretzel Spot Café
  • The Potato Coop

    $25; free for children 3 and under.

Noon–1:30 p.m.
Golden Alumni Luncheon for Classes of 1973 (51st Reunion) and Older

Free (registration required)

Noon-2 p.m.
Farm-to-Table Lunch at the Dickinson College Farm

Always a popular event, this onsite luncheon features delicacies from College Farm fields and from neighboring farms. Wood-fired pizzas and freshly harvested field greens are deliciously punctuated by handmade beignets, which are created using renewable energy produced on the farm. Student-led tours will be offered along with the chance to engage with student and alumni farm staff. Transportation is provided. Limited space is available, and it fills quickly!
$15, or $10 for children ages 4-12. Free for children 3 and under.
Limited to 150 people.

1-3 p.m.
Class Gatherings for Reunion Classes Ending in 4 or 9

Details available on class-reunion pages at www.dickinson.edu/alumniweekend.

  • Class of 1974: 50th Reunion Panel and Group Discussion   
    Inspired by Dickinson’s Dialogue Across Differences initiative, members of the class of 1974 are invited to join this 50th reunion panel and group discussion to explore how society has advanced since they were students 50 years ago and what changes they would like to see in the future. This is an opportunity to hear from classmates and college representatives and share reflections on lively topics including sustainability, equality, economics and more.
     
  • Class of 1989 Private Event 
    Join the class of 1989 for a private event where the creativity of various class members will be on display, beginning with WDCV’s very own Joe George, who will DJ the event. The event will feature paintings by Sungmin Kim Bobyak, Jen Johnson and Mike Weiss. Laura Petrovich-Cheney will show her works of sculpture, and videos of several of George Staib’s dance productions will be screened as classmates reconnect and learn about how Dickinson helped foster the creative lives of these talented artists.

1-4 p.m.
Delta Sigma Phi BBQ & Alumni Corporation Board Annual Meeting

Alumni members are invited to visit with fellow Delta Sigma Phi brothers and start discussing plans for their upcoming 30th-anniversary milestone! The annual meeting will begin at 2 p.m.

1–4 p.m.
Phi Psi Alumni Gathering

Alumni members are invited to stop by and hang out with fellow brothers.

1–5 p.m.
Old-Fashioned IFC Quad Party & Crow Show

Sponsored by Alpha Chi Rho, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi
Everyone is invited to stop by and enjoy the musical stylings of Mr. Mody and Friends! Members of fraternities and sororities are encouraged to wear their Greek letters and bring old photos, yearbooks, banners and composites to share. There will be a casual cookout open to all “old Greeks.”

1:30–3 p.m.
Delta Nu Alumnae Gathering

Alumnae members are encouraged to stop by and visit with fellow Delta Nu sisters.

2–3:30 p.m.
Popel Shaw Center for Race & Ethnicity Alumni of Color Reception

Enjoy this opportunity to meet with fellow Dickinsonians, former classmates and new acquaintances to celebrate Dickinson alumni of color! Attendees will also have the opportunity to enjoy a piece from the cantata “Sermon on the Mountain,” a tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and to hear from classmates as they memorialize the lives of two Dickinsonians, Ed Fletcher ’73 (aka Duke Bootee) and Toni Ebron ’74.

2–3 p.m.
Tour of The John M. Paz ’78 Alumni & Family Center

The Paz Center is Dickinson’s new home for alumni and families. This incredible donor-funded building officially opens in May and will be available for alumni to tour at Alumni Weekend! Stop by and see this amazing addition to our campus. 

3 p.m.
Liberty Cap/Tour Guide Reunion

Calling all Liberty Caps! Join in this Lib Cap reunion to catch up with old friends and make new ones! Reminisce about telling the Mermaid story and avoiding walking on the seal during tours!

3–4:30 p.m.
Class of 2009 Private Event: Campus Tour

Join members of the class of 2009 for a tour of campus, featuring extended stops at Denny Hall and the Kline Fitness Center.

3–4:30 p.m.
Retirement Celebration for Professor Wendy Moffat

Join alumni, faculty and friends to celebrate 40 years of inspirational service to Dickinson by Wendy Moffat, professor of English and John J. Curley ’60 and Ann Conser Curley ’63 Faculty Chair in Global Education. Light refreshments will be served.

3–4:30 p.m.
Classes of 1971–77 PEER Leader Gathering
Enjoy refreshments and fellowship with some friends and former colleagues during this informal gathering of PEER leaders from the classes of 1971 to 1977.

3–5 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi Alumni Chapter Meeting
The Alpha Sigma chapter of Beta Theta Pi welcomes alumni members back for their annual fraternity reunion meeting.

3–5 p.m. 
Informal Wine Tasting 
Hosted by the Department of International Business & Management 
Open to all. Participants are asked to bring a bottle of wine under $25 to share. 

3–5 p.m.
Men's Glee Club/Octals Reunion

Join Men's Glee Club and Octals alumni for an informal gathering filled with singing and reminiscing.

3–5 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi Gathering

The PA Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi encourages alumnae members to stop by this informal gathering for a continuation of their 120th anniversary celebration!

3–5 p.m.
Posse Alumni Celebration 

Posse alumni are invited to gather with Mama B., mentors and friends to reconnect and celebrate the impact of Posse scholars at Dickinson. 

3–6 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gathering

SAE alumni and their guests are welcome to join other SAEs for an informal gathering at the Biddle House porch (SAE House, 1981–90) to catch up with brothers and old friends over a few cold beverages.

3:30–4:30 p.m.
Dickinson Swimming Alumni Gathering

3:30–4:30 p.m.
Retirement Celebrations for Professors of Chemistry

Join alumni and faculty in celebrating the retirements of Professors of Chemistry Dave Crouch (who retired in 2020), Cindy Samet ’82 (2024) and Mike Holden (2024). Friends and family are welcome. Toast these wonderful professors and enjoy light refreshments with friends, faculty and fellow alumni.

3:30–5 p.m.
Dickinson LGBTQ+ Alumni Network Pride Gathering

Join the LGBTQ+ Alumni Network for a social gathering with the new director of the LGBTQ+ Center, Tommy Lee. Allies are welcome.

4 p.m.
Friends of Bill W. Meeting (open)

4–5 p.m.
Kappa Sigma Alumni Association Meeting

Kappa Sig welcomes alumni members back for their annual Alumni Association meeting.

5 p.m.
The Skull and Key Society Alumni Group Photo

All former “black hats” are encouraged to gather for a group photo at the Skull and Key plaque.

5 p.m.
Raven’s Claw Tappings

5–6 p.m.
Phi Psi Cocktail Hour

5:15 p.m.
Raven’s Claw Reception

5–9 p.m. 
Children’s Program 
Children may enjoy pizza, movies, crafts and games staffed by the Dickinson Children’s Center. The program is for children 3–11 years old; children must be potty-trained.   
$25 
Preregistration is required. Space is limited.

5:30–6:30 p.m.
All-Alumni Reception

Mix, mingle and network with alumni, faculty, staff and professors emeriti.
Free

5:45 p.m.
Class of 1974: Class Photograph

6 p.m.
1959, 1964, 1969, 1974 and 1999 Reunion Receptions and Dinners

6–8 p.m.
Phi Psi Alumni Dinner for Non-Milestone Years

Phi Psis not attending class dinners are welcome.

7 p.m.
Class Reunion Dinners for 1979, 1984, 1989, 1994, 2004, 2009, 2014 & 2019

9–11 p.m.
The Dickinson Dance Party

Keep the celebration going during Dickinson’s Dance Party with music from Downtown Sound. Stop in for dessert and/or a drink and catch up with friends.

SUNDAY, JUNE 9
8 a.m.-noon
Checkout

On-campus housing keys must be turned in by noon to retrieve your key deposit.

9 a.m. 
Memorial Tribute

Honor the milestone alumni the Dickinson community has lost during the past five years and alumni from all classes who were lost during the past year. There will be a nondenominational memorial tribute to celebrate the lives of those who have passed but live on in every Dickinsonian’s heart.

9-11 a.m.
Champagne Brunch

$20, or $10 for children ages 4-12. Free for children 3 and younger.