Alumni College: June 1 2 Reunion Weekend: June 2 4

Alumni College: June 1 2 Reunion Weekend: June 2 4 Visit www.gettysburg.edu/reunion to register online, visit class web pages, see photos from last year, and much more. Registration Deadline: May 22 Registration Form: Page 18

Dear Fellow Gettysburgian, I am writing to invite you to return home to Gettysburg College for our Alumni College & Reunion Weekend on June 1 4, 2017. Reunion Weekend is a great time to be on campus. It s a time to reconnect, reminisce, reflect on your Gettysburg experience, and make new friends. You can meet with faculty, visit your former residence halls, and gather with one another to enjoy the Saturday evening fireworks. The weekend also provides the opportunity to see how Gettysburg College has evolved since your time as a student, and to take great pride in the Gettysburg College of today. Gettysburg depends on our growing community of devoted alumni. Your volunteer efforts, financial support, and advocacy for our alma mater around the country and the world help us to continue to thrive. On Saturday morning, I will acknowledge some of our most distinguished Gettysburgians and discuss the many ways in which our alumni can be and have been of assistance to our great College. I hope you can attend. The weekend promises to revive pleasant memories and create new ones. I look forward to welcoming you back to our beautiful campus, and of course, reminiscing with my own reunion class of 1977! Sincerely, Janet Morgan Riggs 77 President

Come Home to Celebrate the Past, Connect to the Present, and Construct the Future of Gettysburg College 2017 Reunion Weekend Highlights Remember: Your Reunion presents an opportunity to reflect on both your past and your future. How has Gettysburg College made a difference in your life? Who are you now because of your Gettysburg Experience? Return: When you return for Reunion, you ll find the more things change, the more they stay the same. Your Gettysburg is today s Gettysburg. Renew: Reunion is the perfect time to renew your support for Gettysburg College. Your investment in Gettysburg helps ensure a high-quality education this year and every year. 25th Annual Sara Lee/Butter Krust Baking Gettysburg College Golf Classic Presented by The Cly-Del Manufacturing Co. Thursday, June 1, 6:00 p.m. Golf Classic Kick-off Reception Friday, June 2, 6:30 a.m. The Orange & Blue Club invites you to reserve your foursome today for the 25th Annual Sara Lee/Butter Krust Baking Gettysburg College Golf Classic, presented by The Cly-Del Manufacturing Co. at the links of Hanover Country Club in Abbottstown, PA. The Golf Classic is the single-largest fundraising event in support of Bullets Athletics. Alumni, parents, corporations and other friends of the College tee it up for 18 holes of great golf and camaraderie. This year we will host two flights: the Orange flight (7:30 a.m. shotgun start) and Blue flight (1:15 p.m. shotgun start). Please visit www.gettysburgsports.com/oandb for more information or contact the O&B Club office at OandB@gettysburg.edu or 717-337-6398. Saturday, June 3, 10:30 a.m. President s Address and Alumni Awards Ceremony Join President Janet Morgan Riggs 77 and members of the Alumni Association Board of Directors for a celebration of Gettysburg College alumni. Come hear remarks from Janet; an update from the Alumni Association; class reunion gift presentations; and trophy awards for classes with best attendance, gift percentage, and gift totals. Also, celebrate these alumni who will be honored with awards this year. Meritorious Service Young Alumni Career Young Alumni Service Sarah Hitch Burdi 87 Alan Manning 02 Troy Cassel 02 Mac Jones 67 Kimberly Wojcik 02 Fred Reimer 07 Share Your Gettysburg Memory with Reflections on Gettysburg College! Reflections on Gettysburg College is an alumni Facebook community where you can share memories from your days on campus. It s a virtual place where you can explore the shared Gettysburg College experience and waken fond memory. Topics can range from your most memorable moment on campus, to the professor who made the biggest impact on your life, to your favorite spot to hang out on campus. The possibilities are endless. Send your memory or story and an accompanying photo (one you took or one from a yearbook) to us at gcreflections@gmail.com. Please include the topic of your submission in the subject line. Don t forget to join the group by searching Facebook for Reflections on Gettysburg College. If you are a loyal supporter, please consider increasing your gift in celebration of your reunion. If you ve never made a gift to the Gettysburg Fund, this is the perfect time to do so in honor of your class. Regardless of your history, your gift in honor of your reunion will also help to meet the goals of Gettysburg Great: The Campaign for Our College scholarships, first-class faculty, engaged learning opportunities, strengthening our international focus, and annual support of the Gettysburg Fund and O&B Club. If you have already made a gift thank you! If not, please consider making one today even if you can t attend your reunion by using our secure server at www.gettysburg.edu/onlinegiving, by calling 800-238-5528, or on your reunion registration form. Can your class compete? The presentation of these awards caps off the friendly competition among reunion classes and commends their dedicated work to meet their fundraising and celebration goals. The Alumni Association Board of Directors, on behalf of the Alumni Association, will award the following during Reunion Weekend: The Verna A. Schwartz '13 Reunion Fund Trophy for the Largest Annual Fund Class Gift Established in recognition of Verna Schwartz's longstanding generosity to her alma mater, this award is given to the reunion class that provides the largest Gettysburg Fund gift. The 2016 winner, Class of 1981, made a gift of 277,664 in annual gift support. The Charles W. Beachem '25 Reunion Fund Trophy for Most Improved Class Named for the first alumni secretary of the Gettysburg College Alumni Association, this award is presented to the reunion class that most significantly increases its Gettysburg Fund support over the previous year. The 2016 winner, Class of 1966, had a 115% increase in Annual Giving support from the previous year. The Class of 1925 Reunion Gift Participation Award This award was established by the Class of 1925 and is presented to the reunion class that has the highest percentage of members contributing to the Gettysburg Fund this year. The Class of 1966 took this prize in 2016, with 56% of classmates making gifts to the College. The Class of 1915 Silver Cup Award The tradition of awarding the Silver Cup to the class having the largest percentage of class members attending the Reunion was started by Dr. Ray A. Barnard and the Class of 1915. The cup was first presented in the spring of 1939 to the Class of 1894. The Class of 1966 took this prize in 2016 with 26% of classmates in attendance. To check out how your class is measuring up in gifts and turnout, please visit your class page: www.gettysburg.edu/reunion. 2 3

*Registration required THURSDAY JUNE 1 8:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Exhibits Open Visit www.gettysburg.edu/library/news/ exhibits/index.dot for information on exhibits. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Registration & Welcome Center Lobby, College Union Building (CUB/SUB) 11:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Lunch on your Own The DIVE, Jaeger Center 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Special Collections & Archives Open Special Collections, 4th Floor Visit www.gettysburg.edu/special_collections/ for information on exhibits. 1:00 2:30 p.m. AC 101: The Eisenhowers of Gettysburg Michael Birkner '72, P'10, Professor of History & Benjamin Franklin Professor of Liberal Arts Carol Hegeman 73, Former Supervisory Historian, Eisenhower National Historic Site 1:00 2:30 p.m. AC 102: What to Expect When You re Expecting America to Be Great Again: Macroeconomic Policy in the Trump Administration Char Weise, Professor of Economics 3:00 4:30 p.m. AC 103: Man Ray A Mathematical Artist? Kimberly Spayd, Assistant Professor, Mathematics - Sciences 3:00 4:30 p.m. AC 104: But Is It Crazy Enough? How We Know What We Know Eric Remy, Director for Educational Technology 5:00 6:30 p.m. AC 105: The Manatawny Experience! Brett Goodrich '82, Partner, Manatawny Stillworks 4 6:30 p.m. *Class of 1967 Dinner Gettysburg Lutheran Theological Seminary 61 Seminary Ridge 7:00 11:00 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Reception SAE Front Porch 8:00 11:00 p.m. Class of 1982 & Friends Gathering at Mason Dixon Distillery 331 E. Water St. 9:00 11:00 p.m. AC 107: An Evening at the Gettysburg College Observatory Ian Clarke, Hatter Planetarium Program Director and Adjunct Assistant Professor of English Craig Foltz, Lab Instructor, Physics Jackie Milingo, Associate Professor of Physics & Astronomy FRIDAY JUNE 2 6:30 a.m. *Orange and Blue Golf Tournament Hanover Country Club Shotgun starts are at 7:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Please visit www.gettysburgsports.com (Orange & Blue) for more information or contact Sue Moyer at smoyer@gettysburg.edu or 717-337-6398. 8:00 10:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast Lobby, College Union Building (CUB/SUB) 8:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. Registration & Welcome Center Lobby, College Union Building (CUB/SUB) 8:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Exhibits Open Visit www.gettysburg.edu/library/news/ exhibits/index.dot for information on exhibits. 5:00 6:30 p.m. AC 106: Buildings of Gettysburg Andrew Dalton '19, History major 9:00 10:30 a.m. AC 208: A Simple Game with Complex Play: Perspectives on Perfect and Practical Play of Pig Todd Neller, Professor of Computer Science 6:00 8:00 p.m. Golf Classic Reception Home of President Janet Morgan Riggs 77 For registered golfers and select sponsors of the Gettysburg College Golf Classic. 9:00 10:30 a.m. AC 209: The U.S. Congress in the Age of Trump Bruce Larson, Professor of Political Science 5

9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Special Collections Open House Special Collections, 4th Floor Visit www.gettysburg.edu/special_ collections/for information on exhibits. 10:00 a.m. Campus Walking Tour Depart from College Union Building (CUB/SUB) Lobby 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Adams County Arts Council 14th Annual Juried Art Exhibition Schmucker Art Gallery Schmucker Art Gallery is pleased to partner with the Adams County Arts Council for its 14th Annual Juried Art Exhibition. Juried by Barbara McNulty, Director of the Suzanne H. Arnold Art Gallery at Lebanon Valley College, this highly competitive exhibition features outstanding paintings, photographs, drawings, prints, sculpture, and mixed-media works from artists throughout the Mid-Atlantic region. 11:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. AC 210: Preparing for Leadership in the 21st Century: Practices and Perspectives Andy Hughes, Director, Garthwait Leadership Center 11:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. AC 211: Hatter Planetarium, The Sky This Month Ian Clarke, Hatter Planetarium Program Director and Adjunct Assistant Professor of English search, want to talk about future career directions, or in need of some resources? Stop by the Center for Career Development to get all of your questions answered. 4:00 p.m. Campus Walking Tour Depart from College Union Building (CUB/SUB) Lobby 4:00 5:30 p.m. AC 215: Everything You Always Wanted to Know About French Wines but Were Afraid to Ask! Kenneth Scupp '77, Co-owner Top Terroir, LLC 4:00 5:30 p.m. AC 216: Religion and Politics of the Middle East Stephen Stern, Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Director of Judaic Studies 4:00 6:00 p.m. World Choir Tour 50th Reunion & BJE Reception Brua Hall/Kline Theatre 5:00 7:00 p.m. Adams County Arts Council 14th Annual Juried Art Exhibition Opening Reception Schmucker Art Gallery 5:00 11:00 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Reception SAE Front Porch 1997 8:00 10:30 p.m. Mason Dixon Distillery 331 E. Water St. 2002 8:00 10:30 p.m. The College Room, Gettysburg Hotel 2007 8:00 10:00 p.m. Jaeger Center Lobby 6:00 9:00 p.m. Phi Delta Theta Reception 9:00 11:30 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta Thursday Night DJ Party All welcome! SATURDAY JUNE 3 8:00 a.m. 5K Reunion Fun Run Meet in the Jaeger Center Lobby 8:00 a.m. Reunion Bike Ride Meet in front of Pennsylvania Hall 15 and 30 mile options 8:00 a.m. Spinning Class Multi-purpose Room, Jaeger Center Join alumni director Joe Lynch 85 for a great 45-minute cardio workout to 80s music. All are welcome! 10:00 am. 4:00 p.m. Adams County Arts Council 14th Annual Juried Art Exhibition Schmucker Art Gallery See Friday s schedule for details. 10:30 11:30 a.m. President s Address and Alumni Awards Ceremony Ballroom, College Union Building (CUB/SUB) Join all alumni and guests for remarks from President Riggs 77, an update from the Alumni Association, alumni awards, class reunion gift presentations, and trophy awards for classes with best attendance, gift percentage, and gift totals. 11:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi Open House Miller Hall Lawn Noon *Heritage Society Luncheon (Classes prior to 1967) Dining Hall/Grille Area Join fellow alumni for this year s Heritage Society Luncheon, which will include special celebrations for the classes of 1962, 1957 and 1952, including their class photos! Noon 2:30 p.m. Alumni Picnic Dining Hall Have lunch and catch up with classmates in air-conditioned comfort. 11:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. AC 212: The Great War: 1917 Ian Isherwood '00, Visiting Assistant Professor, Interdisciplinary Studies 11:45 a.m. 1:45 p.m. Lunch on your Own Dining Center (cost: 8.50 per person, pay at door) or The DIVE, Jaeger Center 2:00 3:30 p.m. AC 213: The Dynamic Landscapes of Climate Change Science from Washington D.C. to Arctic Greenland Jeff White 77, Professor of Environmental Science, Indiana University-Bloomington 2:00 3:30 p.m. AC 214: Black Poets Matter McKinley Melton, Assistant Professor of English 6:00 7:30 p.m. Cupola Society Reception (by invitation) *Class Socials 1952 7:00 9:00 p.m. Huber Hall Lobby 1957 6:30 9:00 p.m. Lyceum, Pennsylvania Hall/Old Dorm 1962 7:00 9:30 p.m. Glatfelter Lodge 1967 7:00 9:30 p.m. The Attic, West Building 1972 7:00 9:30 p.m. Ground Floor and Patio, Glatfelter Hall 1977 7:00 9:30 p.m. Norris-Wachob Alumni House 1982 7:30 10:00 p.m. Majestic Theater 1987 7:30 10:00 p.m. 4th Floor, Glatfelter Hall 8:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Registration & Welcome Center Lobby, College Union Building (CUB/SUB) 9:00 a.m. *Class of 1967 50th Reunion Breakfast Dining Hall/Grille Area 9:30 10:30 a.m. All Class Continental Breakfast Ballroom, College Union Building (CUB/SUB) Enjoy a complimentary continental breakfast before the President s Address and Alumni Awards Ceremony. 10:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Special Collections Open House Visit www.gettysburg.edu/special_collections/ for information on exhibits. 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Exhibits Open Visit www.gettysburg.edu/library/news/exhibits/ Noon 2:30 p.m. * Class of 2007 Picnic Lunch and Photo Penn Hall North Lawn Noon * Theta Chi Picnic Lunch 339 Carlisle Street Class Reunion Photos Steps of Pennsylvania Hall RAIN: Bream Gym Mark the appropriate box on the registration form to order your class photo! (These are approximate times. Please arrive 15 minutes early.) 12:15 p.m. Class of 67 12:30 p.m. Class of 72 12:45 p.m. Class of 77 1:00 p.m. Class of 82 1:15 p.m. Class of 87 2:30 4:30 p.m. Center for Career Development Drop-In 1:30 p.m. Class of 92 Need some direction in your upcoming job 1992 7:30 10:30 p.m. 2nd Floor, The Pub index.dot for information on exhibits. 1:45 p.m. Class of 97 6 7

2:15 p.m. Class of 02 2:30 p.m. Class of 07 *Classes of 52, 57, and 62 taken at Heritage Society Lunch 1:00 4:00 p.m. Phi Sigma Kappa BBQ 1:00 4:00 p.m. World Choir Tour 50th Reunion & Reception Brua Hall / Kline Theatre 2:00 p.m. Sigma Nu Alumni and House Corporation Meeting The Sigma Nu House Corporation will be meeting at the chapter house to conduct its business meeting. Please join us for updates on projects taking place and a status update on the chapter. 2:00 3:00 p.m. Memorial Service to Honor Veterans Location TBA Reception to follow. 2:00 4:00 p.m. Jesus Christ Superstar Gettysburg, 1971: The Story Behind the Production Mara Auditorium, Masters Hall All are welcome! 2:00 4:00 p.m. Sorority Room Open House Lawn of the Ice House Complex Tour the sorority rooms and get updates on the chapters. 2:00 4:00 p.m. Lambda Chi Alpha Open House, Alumni Meeting and BBQ 2:00 4:00 p.m. Class of 1957 Open House Hosted by the Breams Deatrick Commons Community Room 2:00 5:00 p.m. Sigma Chi Open House and BBQ 2:00 5:00 p.m. Phi Delta Theta Reception/Open House Bring your musical talents and put them on display for your fellow alumni to hear at this informal musical session, or just come watch. If you are interested in participating, please contact Doug Brouder 83 at dbrouder@ gettysburg.edu or 717-337-6489. 3:00 p.m., 3:30 p.m., and 4:00 p.m. Campus Walking Tours Depart from College Union Building (CUB/SUB) Lobby 3:00 4:00 p.m. Gettysburg College Civil War Tour Meet in front of Admissions Join John Rudy '07 on a walking tour of the campus that reveals the College's Civil War history. This tour was developed by John, a history major and Civil War Era Studies minor, as an independent project when he was a Gettysburg College student. 3:00 4:00 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Meeting Miller Hall Jacket and tie not required. 3:00 4:00 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brothers Meeting 3:00 5:00 p.m. Eisenhower Institute Open House 157 North Washington Street 3:00 5:00 p.m. Alpha Tau Omega Reception Contact George Marguglio at 717-339-5125 for more information. 3:00 5:00 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta Reception Not for College Days Alone! 4:00 6:00 p.m. Sigma Nu Open House and Class of 1997 Get Together House Corp. President Chuck Steel and his wife Angela will be hosting a get together to celebrate their class's 20th reunion and their 20th wedding anniversary. All Sigma Nu alumni and friends are welcome to join us for light refreshments. 4:00 7:00 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BBQ 5:00 6:30 p.m. Class of 1977 Reception Home of Janet and Ed Riggs '77 5:00 7:00 p.m. *Class of 2002 Social Norris-Wachob Alumni House 5:00 7:00 p.m. Alumni Social Reception (ticket required included with class dinner packages) Jaeger Center Lobby/Bream Gym Catch up with classmates over cocktails and hors d oeuvres! 5:30 p.m. Class of 2007 Tavern Tour Starts at Flying Bull Saloon *Class Reunion Dinners (1967 1997) (registration required) Specific times and locations to be announced. 6:00 p.m. *Class of 1952 Dinner The Gettysburg Hotel, Lincoln Square 6:00 p.m. *Class of 1962 Dinner Majestic Theater (upstairs), 25 Carlisle St. 6:30 p.m. *Class of 1957 Dinner The Pike Restaurant, 985 Baltimore Pike 7:00 9:30 p.m. * Any Year Reunion Celebration Dinner Dining Hall For alumni and friends not celebrating a class reunion or not holding a class dinner. 7:00 11:00 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Reception SAE Front Porch 9:30 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta Fireworks Reception Roof Deck Best view on campus! 9:45 p.m. Fireworks Celebration Sponsored by Liberty Mutual Insurance 10:00 p.m. 12:15 a.m. All-Class Party Ballroom, College Union Building (CUB/SUB) Come dance the night away with a great mix, especially of songs from the 60s to celebrate that decade's win in the Gettysburgives Challenge! Or relax in the CUB/SUB lobby if you prefer. SUNDAY JUNE 4 8:00 11:00 a.m. Dorm Check-Out Lobby, College Union Building (CUB/SUB) 8:30 11:00 a.m. Breakfast at the Dining Center Cost: 7.25 per person, pay at door 9:00 10:00 a.m. Reunion Committee Thank You Brunch Dining Hall/Grille Area 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Adams County Arts Council 14th Annual Juried Art Exhibition Schmucker Art Gallery See Friday s schedule for details. 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Exhibits Open Visit www.gettysburg.edu/library/news/ exhibits/index.dot for information on exhibits. 2:30 4:30 p.m. 4:00 6:00 p.m. Gettysburg College Alumni Unplugged Sigma Chi Alumni Cookout Lawn of the Norris-Wachob Alumni House 8 9

ALUMNI COLLEGE Return to campus AND the classroom this year to explore history, politics, science, and more! This year's courses feature a variety of classes taught by distinguished Gettysburg College faculty, fellow alumni, and a current student. All are welcome at these sessions. Don't miss this opportunity to go "Back to School" (without having to fill out a Blue Book...) and be inspired by continuing to learn with fellow Gettysburgians. For more information on Alumni College, contact Nick Redman '12, Assistant Director of Alumni Relations, at 717-337-6514 or nredman@gettysburg.edu. THURSDAY JUNE 1 1:00 2:30 p.m. AC 101: The Eisenhowers of Gettysburg Gettysburg was home to Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower. This course will examine the Eisenhowers Gettysburg connections from World War I forward, including the period when Mamie stayed on at the farm after Ike passed away in 1969. We will try to provide a sense of Eisenhower as a personality, his relationship with Mamie, her persona, and the importance of the Gettysburg farm to them. Among other topics we will touch on Eisenhower's recreation and relationships, his family, and Mamie's commitment to being a good citizen of Gettysburg. We will not neglect the Eisenhowers connections to Gettysburg College. Michael Birkner 72, P 10, Professor of History and Benjamin Franklin Professor of Liberal Arts Michael is Professor of History at Gettysburg, where he has taught since 1989. Michael has published more than a dozen books on a variety of topics, among them a young adult biography of Dwight Eisenhower. He is currently working on a book on the 1952 presidential election. He and Carol Hegeman collaborated for 18 years on a week-long summer workshop for teachers focused on Eisenhower and the 1950s. Carol Hegeman 73, Former Supervisory Historian, Eisenhower National Historic Site Carol is the retired Supervisory Historian at Eisenhower National Historic Site. In addition to overseeing the visitor services and educational programming at the historic site, Carol has conducted over 200 hours of oral history interviews with Eisenhower friends, family and associates. She is a writer and editor of the book, Eisenhower National Historic Site Museum Collections. Carol collaborated with Michael Birkner on their newly published book, Eisenhower s Gettysburg Farm. 1:00 2:30 p.m. AC 102: What to Expect When You re Expecting America to Be Great Again: Macroeconomic Policy in the Trump Administration We will discuss the major macroeconomic policy initiatives of Congress and the Trump Administration and their impact on the economy in the years to come. The Federal Reserve s actions will be of particular interest: in a potentially hostile political environment, how will the Fed balance the Trump Administration s desire for strong growth with its mandate to control inflation? Char Weise, Professor of Economics Char Weise earned his BS in Foreign Service at Georgetown University in 1985 and his PhD in Economics from the University of Wisconsin in 1993. He taught at the College of William and Mary before coming to Gettysburg College in 2000. His research interests include the effect of new technologies on the business cycle, political influences on monetary policy in the 1970 s and 1980 s, the macroeconomic effects of fiscal and monetary policy, and new ways of teaching macroeconomics to undergraduates. Professor Weise teaches courses at all levels of macroeconomics. He is the adviser for the College s Fed Challenge Club, a group of students who participate in an annual monetary policy competition sponsored by the Federal Reserve System. 3:00 4:30 p.m. AC 103: Man Ray A Mathematical Artist? In 1934, the Dada and Surrealist artist Man Ray visited the Institut Poincaré and found inspiration in three-dimensional plaster models of complicated mathematical formulas. Although he claimed that the formulas meant nothing to him, his work and notes suggest a keen interest in mathematical reasoning. We will consider how Man Ray intentionally used mathematical forms and logic to contrast emotional elements in his art and heighten the irrational effect. Kimberly Spayd, Assistant Professor, Mathematics - Sciences Kim has been teaching at Gettysburg College since the fall of 2012. She has a BS from Notre Dame, a Masters in Statistics from the University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill) and a PhD in Math from North Carolina State University. Her primary research area is partial differential equation models of fluid flow. Other research interests include the intersection of math and art and using fractal geometry to characterize an instability that can occur when one fluid tries to displace another. 3:00 4:30 p.m. AC 104: But Is It Crazy Enough? How We Know What We Know We all know that the Earth goes around the Sun and that the Loch Ness monster doesn t exist. But we constantly hear about many other less obvious ideas in the news: Do vaccines cause autism? Are human actions causing the earth to warm? Does taking Prozac increase the risk of suicide? How do we know the answers to these questions, and just how sure are we of the answers? Eric Remy, Director for Educational Technology Eric Remy is the Director for Educational Technology at Gettysburg College. After receiving his Ph.D. from Stanford in physical chemistry, he switched professions and has worked in instructional technology for the past 20 years working on projects from mapping art history to building 3d printers. A Sceptical Chymist, he teaches a first year seminar covering these topics and more. His other interests include music and astronomy. 5:00 6:30 p.m. AC 105: The Manatawny Experience! Take a journey of 10,000 years: from the first fermented spirits, through the birth of our nation and Prohibition, to the modern revitalized spirits industry. A look at Manatawny Still Works, a state-of-the-art distillery embracing tradition and innovation, will help us on this journey. Together we ll explore the 4 steps of production: Fermenting, Distilling, Aging, and, of course, Tasting! Enjoy each of our hand-crafted grain to bottle spirits. You ll leave with a greater appreciation for how spirits are produced and how many factors impact their taste. And, hopefully, you ll appreciate how exciting these times are for those who enjoy distilled spirits. Brett Goodrich '82, Partner, Manatawny Stillworks Brett has a successful Financial Advisory practice in Towson, MD. His journey in whiskey production began with a glass of whiskey and a simple wouldn t it be fun! With a keen interest in history and a growing passion for spirits, Brett looks forward to sharing his knowledge and experiences with you. Brett and Becky (Cook) 82 have two grown and independent sons. Brett s interests include competitive tennis, volunteering with the National Park service, reading, and, of course, Manatawny Spirits! 10 11

5:00 6:30 p.m. AC 106: Buildings of Gettysburg Explore the history of campus buildings from 1836 to the present day through an interactive, map-driven database. This presentation will explore the unique history of buildings like Penn Hall, and also lesser-known structures and campus buildings that were torn down long ago. How has the College landscape changed over the years, and what hidden history still exists on our campus? Andrew Dalton 19, History major Andrew is a sophomore History major at Gettysburg. He is also the Assistant Collections Manager at the Adams County Historical Society in Gettysburg, and a summer '16 Mellon Scholar. Dalton, who grew up in Gettysburg, is the author of a book and several articles relating to local history. He has given lectures and walking tours locally, and curated a 2015 exhibit in. 9:00 11:00 p.m. AC 107: An Evening at the Gettysburg College Observatory Activities for this annual-favorite course will include tours of the Gettysburg College Observatory and our local night sky. We ll start with a look at the array of equipment used in our astronomy survey courses, upper-level lab courses, and student-faculty research. Weather permitting, you ll see how we use our larger optical and radio telescopes to acquire the data that informs our labs and research projects. We will also have smaller telescopes and binoculars set up to observe a few seasonal favorites and give you some pointers to guide yourself around the night sky. This promises to be an exciting and unique Gettysburg alumni experience, so come out and interact with the astronomy faculty. Please note astronomical observatories are purposefully remote; as part of the course takes place outdoors please plan your attire accordingly. Ian Clarke, Hatter Planetarium Program Director and Adjunct Assistant Professor of English Ian earned a BA from the University of Virginia and an MFA from the University of Iowa Writers Workshop. He has been the director of the Hatter Planetarium and an astronomy lab instructor since 2000. In addition to his duties in Physics, Ian is adjunct assistant professor of English. He has held a poetry fellowship from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. Ian also writes the monthly astronomy column for the local newspaper and works as a naturalist at Strawberry Hill Nature Preserve. Craig Foltz, Lab Instructor, Physics Craig joined the Physics Department in 2015, having retired from a 40-year career as a research astrophysicist, observatory director, and federal program manager. He holds a BA in physics from Dartmouth College and a PhD in astrophysics from The Ohio State University. His research interests include quasars and active galaxies, the intergalactic medium, degenerate stars, and astronomical instrumentation and telescope technology. Jackie Milingo, Associate Professor of Physics & Astronomy Jackie received BS degrees in physics and astronomy from the University of Kansas and her PhD in astrophysics from the University of Oklahoma. Her current research interests include magnetic activity cycles in cool dwarfs and chemical abundance studies of Galactic planetary nebulae. In addition to teaching and research Dr. Milingo serves on the Pennsylvania Space Grant Consortium Affiliate Management Advisory Board and as the vice chair of the National Undergraduate Research Observatory steering committee. FRIDAY JUNE 2 9:00 10:30 a.m. AC 208: A Simple Game with Complex Play: Perspectives on Perfect and Practical Play of Pig The rules of the jeopardy dice game "Pig" can be described in two sentences, yet optimal play of 2-player Pig is surprisingly complex. After introducing Pig, we will see how playing to maximize points per turn differs from optimal play, we will present equations that describe perfect play, and show how they can be solved with a fairly simple algorithm. Finally, we will learn how to evaluate simpler, human-playable strategies, highlighting one that closely approximates optimal play while requiring nothing more than elementary mental arithmetic. Todd Neller, Professor of Computer Science Todd is a Professor of Computer Science at Gettysburg College. A Cornell University Merrill Presidential Scholar, he received a BS in Computer Science with distinction in 1993, and in 2000, he received his PhD with distinction in teaching at Stanford University, where he was awarded a Stanford University Lieberman Fellowship, and the George E. Forsythe Memorial Award for excellence in teaching. A game enthusiast, Neller has in recent years enjoyed pursuing game artificial intelligence challenges, computing optimal play for jeopardy dice games such as Pass the Pigs and bluffing dice games such as Dudo, creating new reasoning algorithms for Clue/Cluedo, analyzing optimal Risk attack and defense policies, and designing logic mazes. 9:00 10:30 a.m. AC 209: The U.S. Congress in the Age of Trump This course will explore how the U.S. Congress has responded to and operated during the Trump presidency. Topics we will cover include congressional policymaking, oversight over the executive branch, and the continuing polarization of the two parties in Congress. We will conclude by taking a preliminary look at how the 2018 congressional midterm elections are shaping up. Bruce Larson, Professor of Political Science Bruce (PhD, University of Virginia) is professor of political science at Gettysburg. A specialist in American political institutions and processes, he teaches and conducts research on a variety of topics, including the U.S. Congress, political parties and elections, and the politics of public policy. Larson was a Fulbright Scholar at China Foreign Affairs University in Beijing during the fall 2013 semester. His most recent book is Congressional Parties, Institutional Ambition, and the Financing of Majority Control, co-authored with Professor Eric Heberlig (University of Michigan Press, 2012). In 2014, the book won the 26th DB Hardeman Prize for the best book on the U.S. Congress published in 2012. The prize is awarded by the LBJ Presidential Library, Austin TX. 11:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. AC 210: Preparing for Leadership in the 21st Century: Practices and Perspectives This session explores current and emerging concepts of leadership development used by the Garthwait Leadership Center (GLC) in its work with students and young alumni. GLC Director Andy Hughes will facilitate interactive activities and discussion to help participants learn about the importance of leadership development today and how alumni can be a part of Gettysburg College s goal to offer an unparalleled leadership development experience. The Garthwait Leadership Center (GLC), founded in 2010 to enhance the tradition of leadership at Gettysburg, helps students and alumni recognize their potential as leaders and their responsibility to serve. The GLC's name recognizes the alumnus who has endowed the program, Robert Garthwait, Jr. '82, a trustee of the College and CEO of Cly-Del Manufacturing in Waterbury, Connecticut. 12 13

Andy Hughes, Director, Garthwait Leadership Center Andy is a thoughtful and passionate leadership educator who strives to empower others to see their potential for leadership and to make a positive difference. For more than thirteen years, Andy has worked with hundreds of students, professionals, and organizations inspiring them to perform to their best ability. As the founding director of the Garthwait Leadership Center. Andy is committed to building an exceptional leadership center that serves as a model for how to prepare young people for leadership in the 21st century within the liberal arts environment. Previously, he served as assistant director of the Explorations program for first-year students and the codirector of student involvement and leadership at Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla. Andy earned a bachelor's degree majoring in English literature from Spring Hill College in Mobile, Ala., and master's degree in educational leadership from the University of Central Florida in Orlando. Hughes grew up in Broomfield, England and moved to the United States more than 20 years ago. 11:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. AC 211: Hatter Planetarium, The Sky This Month Hatter Planetarium has been serving the Gettysburg College campus and surrounding community since 1966. The Hatter Planetarium, located in the north wing of the Physics Department's Masters Hall, was built in 1966 as the result of a generous gift from Mr. and Mrs. George G. Hatter. In summer 2016 it was renovated to become an immersive classroom with a full-dome digital projector with support from the George I. Alden Trust. This class offers a chance to visit our immersive, full-dome digital theater for a guided tour of the current night sky and an historic murder mystery that involves Abraham Lincoln, the moon, and an almanac! Ian Clarke, Hatter Planetarium Program Director and Adjunct Assistant Professor of English Ian earned a BA from the University of Virginia and an MFA from the University of Iowa Writers Workshop. He has been the director of the Hatter Planetarium and an astronomy lab instructor since 2000. In addition to his duties in Physics, Ian is adjunct assistant professor of English. He has held a poetry fellowship from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. Ian also writes the monthly astronomy column for the local newspaper and works as a naturalist at Strawberry Hill Nature Preserve. 11:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. AC 212: The Great War: 1917 Revolution in Russia, war in the Middle East, industrialized slaughter in France and Belgium, and the United States decision to enter the First World War 1917 was, to put it mildly, a big year. In this lecture Dr. Ian Isherwood will present a panoramic portrait of the events of the First World War. From the gates of Jerusalem to the gates of our quiet liberal arts campus, the year 1917 proved to be a monumental one in world history. Ian Isherwood '00, Visiting Assistant Professor, Interdisciplinary Studies Ian is a 2000 graduate of Gettysburg College, Dartmouth College, and the University of Glasgow, the latter where he earned his PhD. He specializes in modern history with a focus on war and memory studies, and this will be the third in a series of Alumni College courses he s offered over the last few years. Ian lives in Gettysburg with his wife, Samantha, also a 2000 Gettysburg College graduate. 2:00 3:30 p.m. AC 213: The Dynamic Landscapes of Climate Change Science from Washington D.C. to Arctic Greenland Climate change has been and will likely continue to be a defining issue of our time. The topic has become so politicized that it is difficult to decipher the status of the science from the amplified political noise that currently engulfs it. Prof. White will provide a concise overview of the current state of knowledge, including insights from his own research on landscape responses in Arctic Alaska and Greenland. He will also explore the changing political landscape and how it affects the advancement of the science, which is essential to development of policy. Dr. Jeffrey White 77, Professor of Environmental Science, Indiana University- Bloomington Jeff received a PhD from Syracuse University in 1984, following completion of a Masters from Rutgers University and a Bachelors of Arts in Biology from Gettysburg in 1977. He is currently a professor of Environmental Science at Indiana University- Bloomington, where is has served for his entire career. 2:00 3:30 p.m. AC 214: Black Poets Matter Together we will consider the role of African American poetry and lyrical expression in advancing social justice movements. We will discuss contemporary spoken word artists and musicians within a tradition of writers whose work explores questions of identity, equality, and justice within American society, and we will engage in lively discussions about the value of poetry and lyricism as well as the power of words to impact the world in which we live. McKinley Melton, Assistant Professor of English McKinley received his PhD from the W.E.B. Du Bois Department of Afro-American Studies at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst and his BA in English and African American Studies from Duke University. His primary teaching interest is in 19th- and 20th-century African American literature, and his courses focus on the intersections of social, political, and cultural movements as part of a critical approach to Africana literature. 4:00 5:30 p.m. AC 215: Everything You Always Wanted to Know About French Wines but Were Afraid to Ask! A fun and interactive look at why France is always considered the standard of comparison for the world s wines. We will take a look at the various French wine regions, grapes, styles and food pairing ideas. Most importantly, we will taste a few exceptional values and answer questions. Kenneth Scupp '77, Co-owner Top Terroir, LLC Ken is currently co-owner of Top Terroir a wine importer based in New Hampshire. Formerly, he was the New England regional manager for Kobrand Corp., a national wine importer based in New York City and Director of Marketing for the New Hampshire Liquor Commission. Ken has both the CSW and WSET industry certifications and volunteers his time to teach wine courses at the University of New Hampshire and Southern New Hampshire University. 4:00 5:30 p.m. AC 216: Religion and Politics of the Middle East This course will examine the historical background of Arab-Israeli conflict and how this was affected by the Arab Spring, as well as tensions with Iran. Stephen Stern, Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Director of Judaic Studies Stephen is the Director of Judaic Studies with an affiliation with the department of philosophy. He has studied the Israeli-Arab conflict over the years and has spent a great deal of time in Israel and Palestine. He has served on many panels with Palestinians to help inform people of the issues that generate this conflict, and has earned accolades from his students for his ability to challenge them, while also serving as a mentor to them. 14 15

Registration Please use the form on pages 19 21 of this booklet to register by May 22 for the events you wish to attend. You may also visit the reunion website at www.gettysburg.edu/reunion to register online. When you arrive on campus, please go to the College Union Building (CUB/SUB) lobby to sign in and obtain updated schedules, registration packets, and housing information. Registration staff will be available to answer questions, provide directions, and assist you with any special needs. Fifteenminute parking is reserved on Lincoln Avenue for your convenience. Registration desk hours at the CUB/SUB (717-337-7986): Thursday, June 1 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Friday, June 2 8:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. Saturday, June 3 8:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 4 8:00 11:00 a.m. (Key return) Housing room service. If you prefer hotel accommodations, please make your reservations soon! To see a list of local hotels/motels, go to www. gettysburg.edu/reunion and click on Accommodations and Dining in Gettysburg. How much will campus housing cost? 49 per person per night, with a special rate of 185 for single families of 4-6 per night. See the registration form on page 19 for details. What should I bring if I stay in a residence hall? Linens, blankets, pillows,small bath towels, cups and soap are provided but not replenished throughout the weekend. Alumni should bring personal care items such as bathrobes, slippers, hangers, washcloths and additional towels, pillows, blankets, fitted sheets and bedding if needed. Alumni with small children should bring supplies with them, or rent equipment locally at Gettysburg Rental Center (717-334- 0021). Which residence halls are used, and what are the rooms like? Quarry, Apple, and Paxton will be used for Reunion Weekend Housing. All are air conditioned. Residence halls offered are both apartment style and hotel style. Each apartment sleeps approximately 4 6 people, and features a common living area, bathroom, and kitchen. Sleeping rooms are equipped with single beds. Some sleeping rooms have only one bed, while others have two. Hotel style residence halls feature two single beds and private bathroom. Please indicate special accommodation needs on the registration form. Office will assign on-campus housing to alumni who register for it by May 22. (See the registration form on page 19 for details.) Consequently, housing assignments are not made until the week before Reunion Weekend. Every effort will be made to house classes together. Walk-up registration for housing on June 1-3 will not be available. May I request roommates? Alumni may request to be housed with or near other specific alumni. Roommate requests will be honored only if both parties request each other. If alumni do not state specific roommate requests, they may be assigned room/ suite mates. How do I check in and out of oncampus housing? Room assignments and keys may be picked up at registration in the CUB/SUB lobby during the hours listed on page 16. Check-out is Sunday by 11:00 a.m. Be sure to return keys to the CUB/SUB lobby. There is a charge of 70 for any key not returned before leaving campus, as locks are replaced in these rooms on Monday morning. Other Services DC airports, train stations, and bus stations. For fees and schedules, call College Transportation at 717-337-6923 at least one week in advance of your arrival. While on campus, you may park in any campus parking lot. Additional daytime handicapped parking is available outside the College Union Building. Town ordinances prohibit long-term and overnight street parking. Alcoholics Anonymous Meetings are taking place in the area during the weekend. For more information, please call 800-296-9289. Fitness Facilities The Jaeger Center for Athletics, Recreation, and Fitness will be available for alumni and their guests. Hours will be listed in the final schedule available at the registration desk and on the Reunion Weekend website. Please bring identification to use facilities. College Bookstore The College Bookstore and College Union Building will have extended hours, listed in the final schedule available at the registration desk. If you have any questions, please call the College Bookstore at 717-337-6363. Learn about the Bookstore s new alumni discount program at bookstore.gettysburg.edu. Child Care How do I decide if I want to stay on The Alumni Relations Office will offer The Center for Career Development campus or in a hotel? child care for children ages 5 through 12 The Center for Career Development Alumni who want to be near friends during your Saturday night class dinners, offers a variety of career planning and or bring their families back to campus from 6 9 p.m. Please register your employment-related services. The for a casual weekend generally enjoy children by May 22 to participate in this Center can also help with critiquing staying in the residence halls. However, program, as space is limited. A list of resumes, providing interviewing if you are looking for a romantic or fullservice get-away, the halls are probably from the Alumni Relations Office. local baby-sitters may also be obtained skills, or suggesting resources for your geographic area. This year the not your best option. Staying in the Registration forms for Saturday evening CCD is offering Career Coaching halls is convenient and economical, childcare are available for download at Appointments for alumni on Friday, but it is not luxurious (remember www.gettysburg.edu/reunion. June 2 from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. how uncomfortable those mattresses How is housing assigned? Call 717-337-6616 to set up an were?). Most residence halls have On-campus housing is available to Transportation & Parking appointment or to learn more about basic hospitality tables with snacks and alumni who are registered for Reunion A shuttle system is available to and its programs and how you can help. beverages, but do not have maid or Weekend events. The Alumni Relations from the Harrisburg, Baltimore, and 16 17

Official Alumni College and Reunion Weekend Registration Form Note: You may have submitted surveys and informal RSVPs in the past, but this is the official registration form that must be completed. Please fill out all information carefully. Registration form continues on reverse side. Remember these guidelines: Please register for yourself and your guest(s) only. Do not register for other alumni outside your household. Please indicate the number of attendees for all events, including those with no fee (N/C). Child prices are for children ages 3 through 12. Please send completed form to: Office of Alumni & Parent Relations Box 417 Gettysburg College 300 North Washington Street Gettysburg, PA 17325 Register online: www.gettysburg.edu/reunion Registration Deadline for registration is May 22, 2017. If you register any time after May 22 (including at Reunion Weekend itself), we cannot guarantee availability at on-campus events or in on-campus housing. Walk-up registration for housing on June 1-3 will not be available. An additional 10 per person will be added to the cost of Reunion Class dinners and on-campus housing if you register after May 22. Please register for yourself and your guest(s) only. Please do not register for other alumni not in your household/family. Instructions: 1. Fill out the registration form by the May 22 deadline. Indicate the events you plan to attend and the number of people (adults and children) attending the events, even ones with no fee. It is important that we have accurate counts to provide a high-quality weekend for you. 2. Calculate the total cost by multiplying the number of people attending by the cost of the event. Add up the event totals. If paying by credit card (VISA, MasterCard and Discover), be sure to complete the necessary information. 3. Submit your registration and fees in one of the following ways: Mail: Send the registration form along with a check made out to Gettysburg College to: Office of Alumni Relations, Box 417, Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, PA 17325. If paying by credit card (VISA, MasterCard and Discover), be sure to complete the necessary information on the registration form. On-line: If you are paying by credit card, go to www.gettysburg.edu/reunion to link to the secure on-line registration form. Personal Information (Alumnus/a name for nametag) First name: Current last name: Birth / maiden name: Address: City / State / Zip: Home phone: Work phone: Guests (List class year if alumnus/a, and birth date if child) Name: Name: Name: List special accommodations needed for you or your guest: Campus Housing Class year: Home email: Work email: For both individual and family options, please indicate the number of people per night. Individual Family (4 6) Please indicate the alumni, if any, with whom you would like to share a suite or be housed near. We will do our best to accommodate your request. Name & class: Name & class: Name & class: Please list special housing needs: #Thur. #Fri. #Sat. Cost Total Name & class: Name & class: Name & class: 49 x x 185 x person nights nights Cancellation Information: Please notify the alumni office of any changes or cancellations to your registration by May 26, 2017. Unfortunately we cannot offer refunds after this date. 18 Questions: Please contact the Office of Alumni Relations at alumni@gettysburg.edu or 717-337-6518. 19

Alumni College Tuition fee includes unlimited classes. Some class sizes are limited. Reservations are made on a first-come, first-served basis, so register early for the best selection. See pages 10 13 for class descriptions. Alumni College Tuition Tuition fee (unlimited courses) Thursday, June 1 Alumni College AC 101: The Eisenhowers of Gettysburg AC 102: Macroeconomic Policy in the Trump Administration AC 103: Man Ray A Mathematical Artist? AC 104: But Is It Crazy Enough? AC 105: The Manatawny Experience! AC 106: Buildings of Gettysburg AC 107: An Evening at the Gettysburg College Observatory Thursday, June 1 Events Class of 1967 Dinner Friday, June 2 Alumni College AC 208: A Simple Game with Complex Play AC 209: The U.S. Congress in the Age of Trump AC 210: Preparing for Leadership AC 211: Hatter Planetarium, The Sky This Month Friday lunch 8.50/person Cost 30 Cost AC 213: The Dynamic Landscapes of Climate Change Science AC 214: Black Poets Matter 33.50/person AC 215: Everything You Always Wanted to Know About French Wines AC 216: Religion and Politics of the Middle East # Adult Total # of persons attending # Adult Total Class of 1982 Reception N/C N/C AC 212: The Great War: 1917 # of persons attending Friday, June 2 Events Cost # Adult # Child Total Class of 1952 Social N/C Class of 1957 Social 20/person Class of 1962 Social Class of 1967 Social Class of 1972 Social Class of 1977 Social Class of 1982 Social Class of 1987 Social Class of 1992 Social Class of 1997 Social Class of 2002 Social Class of 2007 Social 20/person 20/person 20/person 20/person 20/person 24/person 20/person 20/person 20/person 20/person Saturday, June 3 Events Cost # Adult # Child Total Class of 1967 Breakfast Heritage Society Luncheon (Classes prior to 1967) Picnic Lunch Theta Chi BBQ Lunch World Choir Tour 50th Reunion Celebration Class of 2007 Picnic Alumni Social Reception (included in class dinner packages) Class of 2002 Social Any Year Reunion Celebration Dinner (for alumni who do not have a class dinner) Saturday, June 3 Class Dinners 20 World Choir & BJE Reception 20/person 21 N/C 10/person 12/adult 6/child 12/adult 6/child The cost of the class package includes the pre-dinner social and dinner on Saturday, the class souvenir (if applicable), and registration materials. Child costs are 12 per dinner. Class of 1962 Class of 1967 Class of 1972 Class of 1977 Class of 1982 Class of 1987 Class of 1992 Class of 1997 N/C Cost # Adult # Child Total Class of 1957 30 Saturday, June 3 Class Photo 35 42 46 46 46 47 42 41 Class Photos will be taken on Saturday afternoon. You may order a copy in advance or on June 3. (N/C for Heritage Society) Class Gift in honor of my Reunion Payment Information Cost TOTAL 15 I would like to make the following class gift to the Gettysburg Fund I would like to make the following class gift to the Orange & Blue Club Check enclosed made payable to Gettysburg College Please charge: Account #: # Total Total Expiration date: / CVV2 #: (3 digit number on the back of Visa, MasterCard or Discover Card) Name on card: Cardholder s signature: 15/person 20/adult 6/child 10/person 20/adult 25/adult 12/child Class of 1952 25

Alumni and Parent Relations 300 North Washington Street Norris-Wachob Alumni House Campus Box 417 Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325 1400 Presorted First-Class U.S. Postage PAID Gettysburg, PA Permit NO 11 Alumni College: June 1 2 Reunion Weekend: June 2 4