Alumni Weekend 
June 12–14, 2026 

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  

Wednesday, June 10 

Noon–1 p.m.  
Virtual State of the College Session With President John E. Jones III ’77, P’11 
Dickinson alumni are invited to join President John E. Jones ’77, P’11, for a virtual State of the College address. President Jones will share updates on the student experience, new academic initiatives and other exciting developments on campus and how alumni can help move Dickinson forward. 
Questions may be submitted in advance to alumni@dickinson.edu. 
Virtual 
 

Thursday, June 11 

6 p.m.  
Class of 1976 Private Event: Dinner at the College Farm  
The class of 1976 will gather for a casual dinner at the College Farm.   
Cost: $35    
Dickinson College Farm (553 Park Dr., Boiling Springs, PA, 17007)  
 

5:30–7:30 p.m.  
Alpha Chi Rho Early Bird Reception 
All Phi Betas are welcome to join us at One13 Social for dinner and drinks, followed by snacks and beverages in the Quad Lounge, Atwater Hall, at 8 p.m. 
One13 Social 
113 W High St, Carlisle, PA 17013
 

Friday, June 12 

9 a.m.–noon 
Explore The Bower: A Native Plant Landscape and Sculpture Park by Jane ’73 & Bill ’75 Allis  
Join alumni for a guided tour to learn about the creation of this dream project developed during the Allis' early years of retirement. The Bower, a sanctuary where art and nature intertwine, is located on a 36-acre meadow and woodland site on the north slope of the Appalachian Mountains in Perry County, Pennsylvania (30 minutes north of Carlisle). The Allises are celebrating the 50th year of homesteading the property. This is the sixth year that The Bower has served as a public garden and rural nature preserve, featuring woodlands, a naturalized meadow landscape, native plant gardens, and large-scale commissioned sculptures and land art. Visit thegardenbower.com for more information. 

There is no fee for this event, but space is limited, and pre-registration is required. When registering please indicate if you will be driving on your own or if you would like college-provided transportation. A noon return to campus is expected.  
1190 Bower Rd., Shermans Dale, Pa., 17090  
Please meet at the Kline Fitness Center parking lot on Cherry St. (map No. 77) if you plan to take Dickinson transportation. 
 

10 a.m.–3 p.m.  
Alumni Academy 
Into the Carlisle Vortex: Indigenous Living Histories, Storytelling and Responsibility 
Course led by Amanda Cheromiah, Ph.D. (Laguna Pueblo), Director, Jim Thorpe Center for the Futures of Native Peoples  
Participants will engage with the living histories and stories connected to the Carlisle Indian Industrial School, located about a mile from Dickinson College. This experience offers an opportunity to learn about another side of Carlisle through the lens of Indigenous perspectives. Through discussion, a downtown walk to examine Native-inspired imagery and a visit to the Cumberland County Historical Society, participants will develop a deeper understanding of storytelling as a powerful tool for identity, community and endurance. 

Suggested homework: 
• Listen to the Indigenous Revolt: Carlisle, PA, and Beyond Podcast episode “The Carlisle Vortex With Benj” (45 minutes) 
• Listen to the Indigenous Revolt podcast episode: “For my Grandchildren: Love, Dr. Grandma Henrietta Mann” (10 minutes)  
• Watch “Storyteller: Dr. Joannie Suina (Cochiti Pueblo)” (63 minutes) 

The Indigenous Revolt podcast can be streamed on Amazon Music, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, iHeart Radio and YouTube. 
Preregistration is required. Space is limited (20 people). $50 per person. Lunch is included. 
 

11:30 a.m.–2 p.m. 
Old West Society Lunch & Learn–Invitation Only 
A Conversation in Leadership With President John E. Jones III '77, P'11, and President Emeritus William G. Durden '71  
Join members of the Old West Society and the class of 1976 for lunch and a conversation with President John Jones III ’77, P’11, and President Emeritus William Durden ’71. Following lunch, please join Professor of English Carol Ann Johnston, College Archivist Jim Gerencser ’93, Special Collections Librarian Malinda Triller-Doran, Moses Krueger ’24 and Patrick Caffrey ’25 in the Waidner-Spahr Library and explore a truly special resource available to all Dickinsonians: the rare books housed in our Archives & Special Collections. 
HUB Social Hall (lunch) & Archives & Special Collections, lower level, Waidner-Spahr Library (demonstration) – Map No. 16 & 21  
 

2:30–4 p.m. 
Paint the Town with Dickinson 
Let your inner artist come out! A professional artist will guide the group through creating a Dickinson-themed painting from start to finish. Whether you are a 21st-century Monet or have never picked up a paintbrush, fun will be had by all! Painting supplies will be provided.   
$20 
Mermaid Trellis – behind Quarry map No. 12
 

3–4 p.m.  
Boss Lincoln: The Partisan Life of Abraham Lincoln 
Matthew Pinsker, Pohanka Chair in American Civil War History and director of the House Divided Project at Dickinson, will lead a discussion around his new book, Boss Lincoln: The Partisan Life of Abraham Lincoln. This groundbreaking history draws extensively on Lincoln’s private correspondence to move beyond the marble icon and realize a flesh-and-blood character. Books will be available for purchase and signing.
 

3–4 p.m 
Continuing the Dickinson Tradition: Why Liberal Arts, Why Dickinson 
Designed for families with rising seniors, juniors and sophomores, this session explores the value of a liberal arts education and what makes Dickinson distinctive today. Learn how Dickinson continues to build on its traditions while preparing students for a rapidly changing world. 
 

3:30-4:30 p.m. 
America’s 250 – Music of the Revolution 
This program is based on decades of research and performance, focusing on telling the story of the American Revolution through song, instrumental marches and dances, and spoken introductions [in addition to the detailed printed program]. Using period instruments and costume, David '79 and Ginger '83 Hildebrand  take a social/historical approach, to tie together the events, issues and people of differing social classes and ethnicities, based upon primary source documents for both lyrics and tunes.   
 

4 p.m.  
Friends of Bill W. Meeting (open) 
East College, room 112–map No. 4 
 

5 p.m. 
Alumni Award Ceremony (livestream) 
Dickinson presents the Alumni Association’s highest honors to this year’s award recipients and celebrates the Volunteer Award winners. 
Rubendall Recital Hall, Weiss Center for the Arts–map No. 55 

Distinguished Alumni Awards 

• Community Impact Award:  
  Al Alley ’60 
  Mary D. Glasspool ’76  
   
• Outstanding Young Alumni Award  
  Anthony Bush ’11  
   
• Professional Achievement Award  
  Komozi Woodard, Ph.D. ’71 
   
• Water E. Beach Award for Distinguished Service to the College  
  Mark Burgess ’81 
   

5:30–6:45 p.m. 
Sigma Chi Reception  
Sigma Chi brothers are invited to visit the garden level of the Paz Center to share a drink with brothers and remember and honor Don Zane '68 and Greg (Gromo) Alex ’83. 
Lon C. '71 and Denise S. Haines '73 Office Suite, John M. Paz ’78 Alumni & Family Center–map No. 58 
 

6 p.m. 
Reception & Celebration of 60 Years of Global Education  
Join President John E. Jones III ’77, P’11, as we toast 60 years of global education at Dickinson College. Since the Dickinson-in-Italy program was launched in 1965-66, we have launched programs in 8 countries and alumni have studied in at least 41 countries, exemplifying Dickinson’s commitment to globally engaged citizens. Celebrate this proud tradition and the bright future of these programs. Whether you studied abroad or remained focused on campus throughout all four undergrad years, you are welcome at this special event! 
Britton Plaza & Social Hall, Holland Union Building–map No.16
 

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. 
Asbell Center, second floor sanctuary–map. No. 54 
 

7 p.m. 
Celebration Dinner 
Enjoy a delicious dinner buffet featuring dishes from our global program countries (and some Dickinson favorites). Connect with classmates, friends and fellow study-abroad alumni on Morgan Field.  
$25, or $15 for children ages 4-12. Free for children 3 and under. 
Morgan Field  
(Rain location: Dining Hall, Holland Union Building) 
 

7–10 p.m. 
Alpha Chi Rho Welcome Party 
Co-sponsored by Sigma Chi 
Brothers from Alpha Chi Rho and Sigma Chi who are celebrating a milestone class reunion (e.g., ‘66, ’71, ’76, ’81, etc.) are invited to celebrate at the old quad house. Snacks, dinner and drinks provided by Miseno’s! 
Lower Quads  
 

8:30–10:30 p.m. 
Dessert & Music  
Catch up with friends over coffee and dessert while enjoying live music. 
Britton Plaza  
 

8-9 p.m.  
Men’s Glee Club & Octals Welcome Gathering 
All alumni members of the Men’s Glee Club and Octals are invited to gather to reminisce and rehearse! 
Rubendall Recital Hall  
 

9 p.m.  
World Cup Watch Party: USA vs. Paraguay  
Cheer on the home team at the first USA World Cup match of 2026!  
HUB Social Hall 

Saturday, June 13 

8–10 a.m.  
Continental Breakfast    
$10, Free for children 3 and under. 
SNAR (Union Station), Holland Union Building–map No. 16 
 

8:30–10:30 a.m. 
Dickinson Christian Fellowship/InterVarsity Alumni Breakfast 
Enjoy a light breakfast while meeting InterVarsity staff and connecting with friends old and new. The group will gather alfresco at the Mermaid Trellis, located beside the former Quarry (current Denim Coffee location on campus), behind Althouse Hall. 
Mermaid Trellis 
 

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.  
Biddle Field–map No. 40 
 

9 a.m.: Shotgun Start  
McAndrews Fund for Athletics 28th Annual Golf Outing 
Meet Red Devil coaches while enjoying a morning on the links. The fee includes 18 holes, a cart, access to the driving range and lunch. Proceeds benefit Dickinson’s McAndrews Fund for Athletics. 
Register here!
Carlisle Barracks Golf Course, 920 Jim Thorpe Rd., Carlisle, PA  
 

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

• Celebration of Global Studies  
  Swing by to connect with alumni and faculty from Bologna, Málaga, Toulouse and Bremen— our global programs celebrating anniversaries this year! Enjoy a small bite from the home  countries, look at photos and share your memories of your experience abroad.  
   
• Paths of Purpose: Careers in Public Service  
  Public service takes many forms, including shaping global policy, strengthening national programs and driving change in local communities. This panel brings together Dickinson alumni whose careers span the international, national and local levels of public service. From diplomacy and federal initiatives to state agencies and community-based organizations, these graduates demonstrate how the critical thinking, communication and interdisciplinary perspective of a liberal-arts education can translate into meaningful impact. 
   
• Trout Gallery Tour of New Exhibitions With Gallery Director Shannon Egan 
  Join Shannon Egan, director of The Trout Gallery, for a tour of two brand-new  exhibitions. Visitors will have the opportunity to see Recent Acquisitions, a display of exciting  additions to the gallery’s permanent collection. Selected works are by American artists and  focus on the diversity of American stories. Held in conjunction with commemorations of  America’s 250th anniversary, the exhibition titled BRANCH: Trees in American Art tells stories of  America through a variety of artworks representing trees. From 19th-century paintings that  reveal how timber played a central role in the exploitation of the land to works by contemporary  Indigenous artists that emphasize reciprocal relationships with the natural world, the exhibition  highlights how artists use trees to express national, cultural, spiritual and personal identities in  the United States. 
  Trout Gallery, Weiss Center of the Arts, Map. No. 55 
   
• Astrochemistry: Exploring Our Chemical Heritage in the Cosmos with Assistant Professor  Olivia Wilkins ‘15 
  In the extremely cold (as cold as -442 degrees Fahrenheit) spaces between stars, the building  blocks of planetary systems form from simple chemicals. This talk will explore the evolution of chemistry alongside star and planet formation over billions of years. Recent astrochemistry work at Dickinson will be discussed, including how we can map chemicals in star-forming nebulae with large telescopes and what we are doing to study cosmic ices in the lab. 
  Stafford Auditorium, Rector Science Complex – map No. 17 
   
• Behind the Scenes at Dickinson: Majors Deep Dive (9:30–11 a.m.)
  Families with students of all ages are invited to Go beyond the classroom and explore  Dickinson’s majors from the inside out. This immersive session offers a behind the scenes look at  hands-on learning spaces, from labs and archives to other experiential learning environments,  where students bring their academic interests to life. 
  Waidner Admissions House, info session room–map No. 53
   

10–11 a.m.  
Alpha Chi Rho Annual Alumni Chapter Meeting  
The Phi Beta chapter welcomes members back for its annual alumni chapter meeting.  
Waidner Admissions House, info session room and lawn–map No. 53 
 

10–11 a.m.  
Sigma Chi Alumni Chapter Meeting  
 

10–11 a.m.  
Bug Hunt  
Ants and ladybugs and butterflies—oh my! Maggie Douglas, associate professor of environmental studies, will lead a bug hunt through Dickinson’s pollinator garden. Bring your future entomologists to learn about local invertebrates and how they interact with our environment.  
(Cap: 25 kids—adults not included in count. In the case of rain, we will move inside for a demonstration.)  
Kid Friendly
 

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 the 2026 Rosenbaum Lecture, Meaning Making on Campus in the age of Covid, Post 10/7 and Everything Else! This will be a learning conversation between Asbell Center Director Rabbi Marley Weiner and outgoing Asbell Center Advisory Board Chair Terri Soifer ’12 on how time on campus is successful when we create environments of meaning-making. Remarks will begin at 11 a.m.  
Lawn between Milton B. Asbell Center for Jewish Life and Waidner Admissions House 
 

10 a.m.–12:30 p.m. 
Alpha Delta Epsilon & Friends Meet & Greet  
Alumnae of ADE are invited to attend this informal gathering to reconnect and reminisce about their shared history. 
Rabinowitz Reading Area, Waidner-Spahr Library–map No. 21 
 

10–11:30 a.m. 
Phi Delta Theta Brunch 
All Phi Delta Theta alumni and guests are invited to gather for brunch and brotherhood.   
East College 411–map No. 4 
 

10:30–11:30 a.m. 
A.C.E. Peer Mentors Gathering 
Alumni A.C.E. Peer Mentors are welcome to stop by to reconnect with fellow alumni mentors and learn about the program's current impact on Dickinson students. 
Popel Shaw Center for Race & Ethnicity–map No. 7 
 

10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. 
Pickleball  
Join alumni for casual pickup games. All alumni are welcome. Please bring your own equipment. 
Kline Fitness Center–map No. 77 
 

11 a.m. –12:30 p.m.  
Scavenger Hunt  
Get creative and keep your eyes open as you explore Dickinson’s campus and try to meet the requirements of diverse photo-op challenges. Participants use their smartphone cameras and a browser-based app to complete the challenges during this Dickinson-specific experience. Created by Watson Adventures. Teams of 4–8 people are recommended. Free for kids 5 and under.  
Kid Friendly
 

11 a.m.–12:30 p.m. 
A Conversation on the Global Economy with President John E. Jones III ‘77, P’11 
Sponsored by John Dickinson Society 
Join President John E. Jones III ‘77, P’11 and members of the John Dickinson Society for a conversation about the global economy with Tom Kalaris ‘76 and Mark Burgess ‘81. The program will begin at 11 a.m., followed by a reception on the Stern Center patio. 
Great Room & patio, Marc & Eva Stern Foundation Center for Global Education–map No. 5 
 

11 a.m.–1 p.m. 
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Reunion 
Alumnae are invited to visit with fellow Gamma Phi sisters and hear updates from the college. 
Stafford Reading Area, Waidner-Spahr Library–map No. 21 
 

11 a.m.–3 p.m. 
Alumni Food Truck Festival  
This fan-favorite event features a variety of food trucks from across Central Pennsylvania. Enjoy lunch on Morgan Field while catching up with friends and playing lawn games. 

• 717 Tacos 
• Bala Saahas  
• B & L Dogz 
• Edwards Kettle Corn 
• Grappling Crab Shack 
• Mad Dash  
• Next Level Pizza 
• Piper Belle’s BBQ 
• Rita’s Italian Ice 

$25; free for children 3 and under. 
Morgan Field 
(Rain location: Dining Hall, Holland Union Building) 
 

11 a.m. –3 p.m.  
Little Red Devil Zone  
Future Dickinsonians get to celebrate Alumni Weekend too! Swing by the kids’ area on Morgan Field for a bounce house, crafts, games and more. Parent supervision is required.  
Kid Friendly
 

11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m. 
Delta Nu Alumnae Gathering 
Alumnae are encouraged to stop by and visit with fellow Delta Nu sisters. 
Morgan Field (near the class gathering spaces–look for the labeled pop-up tent!) 
(Rain location: Waidner Admissions House, info session room) 
 

11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m. 
Theta Chi Alumni Gathering 
Theta Chi brothers and their guests are invited to this welcome gathering to reconnect and reminisce about their shared history. 
Morgan Field (near the class gathering spaces–look for the labeled pop-up tent!) 
 

noon–1:30 p.m. 
Golden Alumni Luncheon for Classes of 1975 (51st Reunion) and Older 
Alumni celebrating their 51st reunion and beyond are invited to this special luncheon to connect with each other and celebrate their Dickinson experiences. 
Preregistration is required. 
Social Hall, Holland Union Building–map No. 16 
 

noon–2 p.m. 
Farm-to-Table Lunch at the Dickinson College Farm 
Always a popular event, this onsite luncheon features delicacies from the College Farm and neighboring farms. Wood-fired pizzas and freshly harvested field greens are complemented by handmade dessert, 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.  
$15, or $10 for children ages 4-12. Free for children 3 and under. 
Preregistration is required. Space is limited (150 people). Bus transportation will leave from the Kline Center parking lot on Cherry St. (map No. 77), starting at 11:45 a.m. 
553 Park Dr., Boiling Springs, PA 17007 
 

12:30–3 p.m.  
Private Event - Possum Kingdom Band With the Class of 1986   
Members of the class of 1986 and friends are invited to gather under the tent and enjoy live music performed by Paul Magers ‘86 and his band, Possum Kingdom.   
Tent on Mooreland Ave., between Malcolm Hall and 50 Mooreland 
 

1–3 p.m. 
Class Gatherings for Reunion Classes Ending in 6 or 1 
Details available on the class-reunion pages. 
 

1–3 p.m. 
Class Gathering for Class of 2006 
Join our class as we reminisce and play yard games, flip cup, beer pong and more! 
 

1–4 p.m. 
Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Gathering  
Alumni are invited to stop by and hang out with fellow brothers. 
Davidson-Wilson courtyard and lounge–map No. 31 
 

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 Bump City, an R&B/soul group from Lancaster, Pa., led by Crow Chuck 'The Duck' Ronemus ’72! Members of fraternities and sororities are asked 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.” 
Lower Quads  
(Rain location: Allison Hall Community Room) 
 

1:30–3 p.m. 
Longevity: Living Our Best Lives at Every Age 
This conversation explores what it truly means to thrive from our 70s and into our 90s and beyond. Our panelists will share insights into physical wellness, mental resilience, joyful movement and nutrition strategies that support long-term vitality. Together, we’ll reflect on how purpose, connection and daily habits can help us live fuller, healthier and more vibrant lives, no matter our age.  Sponsored by the class of 1971. Recommended for guests 65 and older.  
Location TBD 
 

1:30–3 p.m. 
Private Event - Class of 1991: Historical campus tour.  
The class of 1991 will enjoy a historical tour with Dickinson College Archivist Jim Gerencser ‘93. 
Meet at the Benjamin Rush Statue 
 

2–3 p.m. 
Career Pathways & Graduate Outcomes: Insights from Executive Director of the Center for Career Development Annie Kondas 
Join Executive Director of the Center for Career Development Annie Kondas for an in‑depth look at the career trajectories of Dickinson’s newest alumni. This session will explore emerging career trends among recent graduates, provide an up‑to‑date snapshot of newly graduating classes, and examine how career pathways have evolved over time. Annie will also highlight graduate-school attendance patterns and share insights into how Dickinsonians are navigating advanced study in an ever‑changing landscape. Sponsored by the class of 1966. 
Location TBD 
 

3–4 p.m. 
Liberty Cap/Tour Guide Reunion 
Calling all Liberty Caps! Join us for 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. 
Waidner Admissions House–map No. 53 
 

3–5 p.m. 
MANdatory Alumni Gathering 
MANdatory brothers and guests are welcome to stop by to reconnect with fellow members! Join Popel Shaw staff for conversation, connection, good food and good music! 
Popel Shaw Center for Race & Ethnicity–map No. 7 
 

3–5 p.m.  
Beta Theta Pi Alumni Chapter Meeting 
The Alpha Sigma chapter of Beta Theta Pi welcomes alumni back for their annual fraternity reunion meeting. 
Longsdorff Hall lounge–map No. 29 
 

3–5 p.m. 
Pi Beta Phi Gathering 
The PA Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi encourages alumnae to stop by for an informal gathering. 
Pi Beta Phi Chapter House lawn and living room–170 W. Louther St., Carlisle, PA 
 

3–6 p.m. 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Meeting & Gathering 
SAE alumni and their guests are invited to join other SAEs for an informal gathering on the Biddle House porch (SAE House, 1981–90) to catch up with brothers and old friends over a few cold beverages. 
Biddle House porch & lawn–map No. 15 
 

3:30–5 p.m. 
Paella tasting With Málaga Alumni 
¡Atención, exalumnos del programa de Málaga! (Attention, alumni of the Málaga program!) 
To celebrate 40 years of our Málaga program, you’re invited to reminisce about your time in Málaga with former directors and classmates as you enjoy tastes of paella and sangria. 
$20, free for children 3 and under. 
Preregistration is required. Space is limited.  
Morgan Rocks 
 

4 p.m.  
Friends of Bill W. Meeting (open) 
East College, room 112–map No. 4  
 

4–5 p.m. 
Kappa Sigma Alumni Association Meeting 
Kappa Sig welcomes alumni back for the annual Alumni Association meeting. 
McCauley Room, Old West–map No. 6 
 

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. 
Outside Atwater Hall, along Dickinson walk–map No. 30 
 

5–7 p.m. 
Raven’s Claw Tappings  
New members will be inducted into the Raven’s Claw Society. After the ceremony, all new members, alumni members and guests are welcome to attend a reception at the Mermaid Trellis (behind the Quarry). 
Ceremony: in front of Old West–map No. 6 
Reception: Mermaid Trellis–map 12  
 

5–5:30 p.m. 
Men’s Glee Club & Octals Performance 
All alumni are invited to a performance by the alumni members of Men’s Glee Club and Octals! 
Rubendall Recital Hall 
 

5–8 p.m. 
Phi Kappa Psi Cocktail Hour & Alumni Dinner for Non-Milestone Years 
Phi Psis not attending class dinners are welcome to join. 
 

5–8 p.m. 
Phi Delta Theta Alumni Dinner for Non-Milestone Years 
Phi Delts not attending class dinners are welcome to join. 
 

5–9 p.m.   
Children’s Programs  
Childcare is available for children ages 3-14! Let these future Red Devils have a fun night of activities while parents enjoy reunion dinners.  

• Little Red Devils Program 
  Children ages 3-9 (entering 3rd grade) can enjoy pizza, movies, crafts and games staffed by the Dickinson Children’s Center. Children must be potty-trained.     
  $25   
  Preregistration is required. Space is limited.  
  Dickinson College Children’s Center. The driveway to the Children's Center is located on Garland Avenue, between Cherry and Cedar Streets.  – map No. 37  
   
• Junior Red Devils Open Gym  
  Children ages 10-14 (entering 8th grade) are invited to a fun night at the Kline Center. Kids can choose between a variety of sports and games, relax with a movie and enjoy pizza and snacks during this supervised event.  
  $25  
  Preregistration is required. Space is limited. 

All children’s programs will be staffed by Dickinson employees and students who have passed  Pennsylvania childcare clearances.  
 

5:30–6:30 p.m. 
All-Alumni Reception 
Mix, mingle and network with alumni, faculty, staff and professors emeriti. 
Britton Plaza 
 

5:45 p.m. 
Class of 1976: Class Photograph 
Bosler Hall steps–map No. 14 
 

6 p.m.  
Reunion Receptions and Dinners for the classes of 1961, 1966, 1971, 1976 and 2001 
Preregistration is required. 
$35 for all classes except 1976 
 

7 p.m. 
Class Reunion Dinners for the classes of 1981, 1986, 1991, 1996, 2006, 2011, 2016, 2021 
Preregistration is required. 
$35 for classes 1981-2011 
$30 for classes 2016 and 2021 
 

9–11 p.m. 
The Dickinson Dance Party 
Keep the celebration going at Dickinson’s Dance Party with local band, Downtown Sound! Stop by for dessert and/or a drink and catch up with friends at the selfie station. 
Dining Hall, Holland Union Building–map No. 16 
 

Sunday, June 14 

8 a.m.–noon   
Checkout 
On-campus housing keys must be returned by noon to retrieve your key deposit. 
Waidner-Spahr Library–map No. 21 
 

9–11 a.m. 
Champagne Brunch 
Bid farewell to friends at this special brunch buffet. 
$20, or $10 for children ages 4-12. Free for children 3 and under. 
Britton Plaza