Reunion Weekend Schedule - Gettysburg College

Reunion Weekend 2025 schedule of events

Deadline to register is May 19.

Schedule is subject to change. Please check back for updates.

Events with asterisks (*) require registration.

Thursday, May 29

Time	Event
9:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.	Library Open Musselman Library
9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.	Special Collections Open Fourth Floor, Musselman Library Please stop by and enjoy the following exhibits: Women’s Travel, “Over a Continent or Through Life” Curated by Camryn Counsil, Class of 2025 We are fascinated by travel: its excitement, its rewards, and even its risks. Experiencing the world can reaffirm beliefs, but it can also challenge them. Travel literature is a conversation about an evolving world. Historically, these stories have been written by men. Women’s accounts in this exhibit provide alternative perspectives on these global interactions. Women travel for pleasure, work, or living abroad. All the while, they engage with cultures, people, and politics different from their own. Ultimately, these women writers describe both their journeys across continents and through life. Gettysburgiana: Books by College Authors 1995-today Curated by Carolyn Sautter, Director of Special Collections and College Archives This exhibit highlights works written by faculty, staff, alumni, and students published from 1995 to the present. From Taiwanese cinema to Battlefield commemorations, these titles showcase a wide variety of recent academic research and creative writing. Included are books illustrated with photographs and artifacts from Special Collections. One or two are based on manuscript collections in our care. Bowling! Get Off Your Seat and On Your Feet Curated by Amy Lucadamo, Class of 2000, College Archivist A display showing 97 years of bowling on campus.
11:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m.	Registration & Welcome Center Lobby, College Union Building (CUB)
Noon	Lunch On Your Own Visit the Bullet Hole in the Janet Morgan Riggs Student Center
Alumni College Classes: Session 1
1:00–2:30 p.m.	*Bridging Divides: Learn the Language and Skills to Dialogue Across Difference Room 200, Science Center There’s a lot of talk these days about a polarized America – and a massive community of bridge-builders determined to teach us how to listen to each other, learn from each other, and move our country forward, together. In this session you’ll meet some of those uniters and practice the ABCs of constructive dialogue. You’ll leave with the tools and motivation to go home to your families, communities, organizations and businesses prepared to build bridges, use difference as a strength, seek common ground, and make our world a better place to live. Instructor: Tracie Potts, Executive Director, Eisenhower Institute
1:00–2:30 p.m.	*History & Mythology: The Montgomery Bus Boycott Room 300, Science Center For most Americans, the name Rosa Parks conjures up images of a tired seamstress who quietly changed history by refusing to give up her seat on a Montgomery city bus, sparking a nonviolent boycott that gave the modern civil rights movement its first clear-cut victory. But this traditional narrative of both Parks and the boycott itself is deeply flawed, obscuring a much more complicated story of decades of political organizing on the part of Montgomery’s Black women; conscious attempts to rewrite the origins story of the protest; and a ferocious backlash that drove the Parks family from the city. This class will focus on “cracking open” the history of the Montgomery Bus Boycott, introducing new characters, and revealing the rich layers underneath the familiar narrative. In examining the interplay of history and myth surrounding the boycott, we’ll explore how “The Montgomery Story” emerged, spread, and ultimately edged out more complex accounts of this important chapter in civil rights history. Instructor: Dr. Jill Ogline Titus, Interim Director, Civil War Institute Co-Coordinator, Public History Minor & Interim Program Coordinator, Civil War Era Studies Gettysburg College
Alumni College Classes: Session 2
3:00–4:30 p.m.	*Creativity, Innovation, and Robots Innovation and Creativity Lab, Room 114, West Building Discover the innovative technology being used to enrich the education of students at Gettysburg College. This class will highlight the tools and methodology of the Creativity and Innovation lab. At the end of the class attendees will create a light up paper robot using a copper circuit. Instructor: Josh Wagner, Manager, Innovation and Creativity Lab
3:00–4:30 p.m.	*The Rise of Autocracies and the Loss of Human Rights Room 200, Science Center Human Rights is a principle that democracies sought to initiate and protect around the globe following World War II with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. However, with the rise of autocratic rulers and their focus on unlimited profit and unregulated government controls, there has been a breakdown in respecting the dignity of human beings. Rev. Geoff Curtiss ’70 will talk about the implications of this breakdown from his experience serving on the Board of Cristosal (Cristosal.org). Cristosal’s mission is to defend human rights and promote democratic rule of law in Central America. In the face of violence and tyranny, we accompany victims of human rights violations in their efforts to seek dignity and equality. Under the new administration, there have been severe cuts to NGO’s ability to promote democracy and human flourishing. Instructor: Rev. Geoff Curtiss ’70, Cristosal Board Member
Alumni College Classes: Session 3
5:00–6:30 p.m.	*Get Your Strength On Meet in Room 100, Bream Wright Hauser Athletic Complex, then move to Ortenzio Fitness Center Join the College’s new strength and conditioning coach for an informational session about the future of Gettysburg strength training. Meet Reggie Overton, and hear about his programming philosophy and vision for the strength and conditioning department. Then end the session with a hands-on tour and demonstration in the fitness center. Instructor: Reggie Overton, Head Strength and Conditioning Coach
5:00–6:30 p.m.	*Kill the Indian: The Carlisle School and Native America Room 200, Science Center The Carlisle School (1879-1918) was the first federal off-reservation boarding school for Native Americans, and it initiated the era of forced assimilation of Native American children into U.S. society. But its founder’s efforts to “kill the Indian, save the man” unintentionally helped create a new generation of Native American leaders for the twentieth century. In this presentation, we will discuss the origins and consequences of the Carlisle School from the perspective of its students. Instructor: Tim Shannon, Chair and Professor of History
Tour 6:00–7:00 p.m. Reception 7:00–8:30 p.m.	*Class of 1975 Tour of the Majestic Theater and Reception Majestic Theater Please meet in the first floor lobby of the theater for the tour. The reception will follow in the Patrons' Lounge on the second floor of the Majestic Theater.
6:30–8:00 p.m.	*Alumni Wine and Cheese Reception Science Center Lobby and Patio All alumni are invited to wrap up the day with conversation and a cocktail!
6:30–8:00 p.m.	*Class of 1965 and 1970 meet up at the Alumni Wine and Cheese Reception Science Center Lobby and Patio We encourage all 1965 and 1970 classmates to join the reception and kick-off the weekend!

Friday, May 30

Time	Event
6:30 a.m.	*Orange and Blue Golf Tournament Hanover Country Club Shotgun starts are at 7:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Come tee it up with our Orange & Blue faithful in support of Gettysburg College Athletics. Save the date for the 32nd Annual Gettysburg College Orange & Blue Golf Classic, Presented by The Cly-Del Manufacturing Co. Visit www.gettysburgsports.com (Orange & Blue) for more information or contact OandB@gettysburg.edu or 717-337-6398.
8:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m.	Registration & Welcome Center Lobby, College Union Building (CUB)
9:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.	Library Open Musselman Library
9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.	Special Collections Open Fourth Floor, Musselman Library Please stop by and enjoy the following exhibits: Women’s Travel, “Over a Continent or Through Life” Curated by Camryn Counsil, Class of 2025 We are fascinated by travel: its excitement, its rewards, and even its risks. Experiencing the world can reaffirm beliefs, but it can also challenge them. Travel literature is a conversation about an evolving world. Historically, these stories have been written by men. Women’s accounts in this exhibit provide alternative perspectives on these global interactions. Women travel for pleasure, work, or living abroad. All the while, they engage with cultures, people, and politics different from their own. Ultimately, these women writers describe both their journeys across continents and through life. Gettysburgiana: Books by College Authors 1995-today Curated by Carolyn Sautter, Director of Special Collections and College Archives This exhibit highlights works written by faculty, staff, alumni, and students published from 1995 to the present. From Taiwanese cinema to Battlefield commemorations, these titles showcase a wide variety of recent academic research and creative writing. Included are books illustrated with photographs and artifacts from Special Collections. One or two are based on manuscript collections in our care. Bowling! Get Off Your Seat and On Your Feet Curated by Amy Lucadamo, Class of 2000, College Archivist A display showing 97 years of bowling on campus.
Alumni College Classes: Session 4
9:00–10:30 a.m.	*Cultures of Possibility: Building Community through the Arts Room 214, Schmucker Hall What role can the arts play in building a vibrant, healthy community? In this FYS you will explore the importance of the arts in our society, experience how the arts strengthen communities by engaging with a variety of community-based arts programs, and discover the many ways in which you can play an active role in the cultural development of your community, and in the process find your path to becoming a more ethical leader and socially responsible citizen. In addition to utilizing class time to debate and discuss theories of placemaking and public policy, we will complete action research through several local site visits and a regional field trip to meet a diverse array of amazing people building exciting, vibrant communities through the arts. Instructor: James Day, Director of the Sunderman Conservancy of Music
9:00–10:30 a.m.	*The Einsteins of Comedy Room 300, Science Center In the 1950s, the GI Bill led many to go to college who had never thought they’d have the opportunity. As Albert Einstein moved to the US, a new collection of comedians came out of universities from Harvard to Chicago to Berkeley making comedy smarter and sharper. Tom Lehrer, Mort Sahl, and Mike Nichols and Elaine May (Nichols actually was Albert Einstein’s cousin) changed American comedy. Instructor: Steve Gimbel, Philosophy Professor
10:00 a.m.	Campus Walking Tour Depart from the Lobby, College Union Building (CUB)
Alumni College Classes: Session 5
11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m.	*Constitutional Interpretation Bowen Auditorium, McCreary Hall, Room 115 The question as to what is the "proper" way to interpret the United States Constitution is one that has sparked ongoing debate and disagreement over the years. To cite a recent example, the Supreme Court's presidential immunity decision from last year has been the subject of considerable criticism, with charges that the Court has exceeded its proper role and, in effect, added new provisions to the Constitution. I've been studying and teaching about this subject for sixty years this fall. I will discuss conclusions I have reached as to the "proper role", and I will add a few favorite stories about justices who have served on the Court and their own approaches to constitutional interpretation. Instructor: James S. Todd ’65, J.D., Ph. D., Assistant Professor (Retired), Department of Politics, University of Virginia
11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m.	*From the Piano Bench: Making Music at Musselman Library Musselman Library Apse, Main Floor Join us for an interactive exploration of American popular song in the home at the start of the twentieth century. Pump the pedals on our 1901 player piano, spin a shellac record or a wax cylinder on our Victrola or Amberola, and feast your eyes on historic sheet music from Special Collections. Betsy Bein and Carolyn Sautter will highlight our variety of songs and music technology and will share some of the ways we engage students with these musical marvels for recreation and education. Instructors: Betsy Bein, User Services Librarian and liaison to the Sunderman Conservatory, and Carolyn Sautter, Director of Special Collections and College Archives and liaison to Civil War Era Studies and Theatre Arts
12:00–2:00 p.m.	*Alumni Lunch Atrium Dining All alumni are welcome, especially those who are participating in Alumni College.
Alumni College Classes: Session 6
2:00–3:30 p.m.	*Music of the '70s: From punk to classical, how music helped shape a decade Room 200, Science Center This course will explore the music of the 1970s focusing on popular music, classical music and jazz. How did punk rock, disco, postmodern classical, Latin jazz and other genres change the musical world. This course will also explore the roll the club scene and television had in shaping music during the decade. Instructor: Mark A. Stickney ’95, DMA, Founder, Historic Music of Newport, Artistic Director, Seacoast Wind Ensemble
2:00–3:30 p.m.	*Teacher, Scholar, Alumnus: What it’s like to teach and mentor students at your alma mater 25 years after graduation Bowen Auditorium, Room 115, McCreary Hall You might not be able to go home again, but you can make a home in a place where you did some growing up. Twenty-five years after graduation, Professor Ian Isherwood ’00 reflects upon his fifteen years of teaching at Gettysburg College and the challenges that affect higher education in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic and the current political climate. Topics will also include the uniqueness of teaching war studies at Gettysburg College, student and administrator collaboration on research projects, and teaching the next generation of Gettysburgians on issues of war and peace. Join Professor Isherwood for both a nostalgic and substantiative romp through space and time a generation after graduation from Gettysburg College. Instructor: Dr. Ian Isherwood '00, Associate Professor of War & Memory Studies, Interdisciplinary Studies Department, History Department Affiliate
2:45–4:45 p.m.	Gender and Sexuality Resource Center (GSRC) Open House 1st Floor, Apple Hall Enter via the glass doors near Memorial Field.
4:00 p.m.	Campus Walking Tour Depart from the Lobby, College Union Building (CUB)
Alumni College Classes: Session 7
4:00–5:30 p.m.	*Bravura: A Musicological Detective Story Paul Recital Hall, Room 222, Schmucker Hall You can be one of the first people in the world to hear the extraordinary music of genius composer Agnes Tyrrell, forgotten for over a century but finally coming to light. Though erased by history, Tyrrell created a substantial body of work, including orchestral music, dozens of songs and piano pieces, and even an opera. The music itself is virtuosic and beautiful, full of passion and mirth. Professor Jocelyn Swigger has been publishing and premiering Tyrrell’s music, leading the excavation of sound and story from silent manuscripts. In this lecture-recital you can hear music, stories (including some unanswered questions!), and images of discovering a great composer and her world. Instructor: Jocelyn Swigger DMA, Professor of Music and Coordinator of Keyboard Studies, Sunderman Conservatory of Music
4:00–5:30 p.m.	The Ever-Changing, Always-Interesting, Wonderful World of Admissions and Higher Ed Room 200, Science Center The college admissions process has evolved dramatically over the last 10, 25, and 50 years. With numerous technological developments, changing student demographics, and a much more high-profile visibility in politics, there are both more challenges and opportunities than ever. Join Mary in an engaging discussion of how the landscape, the rules, and the students have changed (and remained the same!). The session will also include an interactive case study to offer an ‘insider’s look’ at the application review process. Instructor: Mary Smith '00, Director of Admission for Recruitment and Selection
4:00–6:00 p.m.	Schmucker Art Gallery Tours: Visualizing the Civil War Schmucker Art Gallery, Schmucker Hall Drawn primarily from Gettysburg College Special Collections and College Archives, this show features Civil War related visual culture from the 1860s through the 1938 75th reunion at Gettysburg. Curated by Students Danielle Russell ’25 and Jake Neff ’27, with additional research by Gettysburg College Civil War Institute fellows and students.
5:00–7:30 p.m.	LGBTQ+ Meet and Greet Waldo's & Company, 17 Lincoln Square Basement
6:00–7:30 p.m.	Cupola Society, 1832 Society, and Parents Leadership Council Reception (by invitation) President’s House Lawn
7:00–10:00 p.m.	*Class of 1975 50th Reunion Social The Attic
7:00–9:30 p.m.	*All Reunion Class Social Atrium Dining, Patio and Lawn All classes are welcome! Good food, great friends and live entertainment!
9:00 p.m.	Class of 1985 Gathering The Upper Crust, 19 York Street Join us for a casual meet-up with classmates.
9:30 p.m.	Class of 2005 Gathering The Pub, 20 Lincoln Square Join us for a casual meet-up with classmates.

Saturday, May 31

Time	Event
8:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m.	Registration & Welcome Center Lobby, College Union Building (CUB)
8:00 a.m.	Morning on the Battlefield Meet in the Jaeger Center Lobby Enjoy a casual run or walk with fellow alumni on the Gettysburg battlefield. Maps will be provided. Don’t forget your water bottle!
8:15 a.m.	*Battlefield Bike Ride Meet in front of the Jaeger Center on Lincoln Ave. Start the day with a 15-mile bicycle ride around beautiful Adams County, which will include stretches on both the Battlefield and quiet country roads. Led by members of the Class of '85 who know the area. This ride will last about 90 minutes, which will allow us to finish in plenty of time to join the President's Address at 10:30 a.m. Bring your bicycle, helmet, and water bottle. All classes are welcome to register.
9:00 a.m.	*50th Reunion Breakfast for the Class of 1975 Smart Eats, Dining Center Please join classmates for breakfast and a visit from President Iuliano. 9:00 – 10:15 a.m. Buffet breakfast open 9:30 a.m. President Iuliano addresses class 10:15 a.m. Class gets ready to walk over together for the President's Address and Awards Ceremony
9:00 a.m.	Class of 1980 Walk to the Peace Light Meet in the Jaeger Center Lobby
9:30–10:30 a.m.	All Reunion Class Breakfast Ballroom, College Union Building (CUB) Complimentary Continental breakfast before the President’s remarks.
10:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.	Special Collections Open Fourth Floor, Musselman Library Please stop by and enjoy the following exhibits: Women’s Travel, “Over a Continent or Through Life” Curated by Camryn Counsil, Class of 2025 We are fascinated by travel: its excitement, its rewards, and even its risks. Experiencing the world can reaffirm beliefs, but it can also challenge them. Travel literature is a conversation about an evolving world. Historically, these stories have been written by men. Women’s accounts in this exhibit provide alternative perspectives on these global interactions. Women travel for pleasure, work, or living abroad. All the while, they engage with cultures, people, and politics different from their own. Ultimately, these women writers describe both their journeys across continents and through life. Gettysburgiana: Books by College Authors 1995-today Curated by Carolyn Sautter, Director of Special Collections and College Archives This exhibit highlights works written by faculty, staff, alumni, and students published from 1995 to the present. From Taiwanese cinema to Battlefield commemorations, these titles showcase a wide variety of recent academic research and creative writing. Included are books illustrated with photographs and artifacts from Special Collections. One or two are based on manuscript collections in our care. Bowling! Get Off Your Seat and On Your Feet Curated by Amy Lucadamo, Class of 2000, College Archivist A display showing 97 years of bowling on campus.
10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.	Library Open Musselman Library
10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.	Schmucker Art Gallery Open Schmucker Art Gallery, Schmucker Hall Main Floor
10:30–11:30 a.m.	President’s Address and Awards Ceremony Ballroom, College Union Building (CUB) Remarks from President Iuliano, class reunion gift presentations, and alumni awards. MERITORIOUS SERVICE AWARD (for a lifetime of service to Gettysburg College) David Brennan '75 Jim Heston '70 Claudia Bard Veitch '80 (award from 2020) YOUNG ALUMNI - SERVICE AWARD (for service to Gettysburg College) Jaclynn Cross '10 Victor Smith '10 (posthumously) YOUNG ALUMNI - CAREER DEVELOPMENT AWARD (for professional achievement) Bryan Barth '13 Matthew Giallongo '12
11:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.	Phi Kappa Psi Open House 1st Floor Living Room, Mosaic House, 102 W. Water Street (formerly known as Weiser Hall)
11:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.	Class of 2010 Memorial Tree Dedication Musselman Stadium Area
12:00–3:00 p.m.	Class Reunion Photos (Listed in Class Order) Class of 1965 - 1:30 p.m. - Heritage Society Lunch Class of 1970 - 2:00 p.m. - Peace Light Steps Class of 1975 - 12:00 p.m. - North Steps, Pennsylvania Hall Class of 1980 - 2:00 p.m. - North Steps, Pennsylvania Hall Class of 1985 - 1:15 p.m. - North Steps, Pennsylvania Hall Class of 1990 - 1:30 p.m. - North Steps, Pennsylvania Hall Class of 1995 - 1:45 p.m. - North Steps, Pennsylvania Hall Class of 2000 - 12:15 p.m. - North Steps, Pennsylvania Hall Class of 2005 - 2:30 p.m. - North Steps, Pennsylvania Hall Class of 2010 - 2:45 p.m. - North Steps, Pennsylvania Hall
12:00–2:00 p.m.	*Heritage Society Luncheon for Classes Prior to 1975 Atrium Dining
12:00–2:30 p.m.	**All Alumni Lunch featuring Pennington Station Band*** Bullet Hole and Patio
12:00–5:00 p.m.	Class of 1975 Lounge Open Weidensall Hall Lobby Casual meeting place to catch up with classmates.
12:00–5:00 p.m.	Phi Sigma Kappa 100th Reunion BBQ Chapter House, 343 Carlisle Street
1:30 p.m.	Class of 1985 Pickleball and Scavenger Hunt Meet at the College Tennis Courts Following the Class of 1985 photo, head to the tennis courts for some leisurely pickleball or get ready to visit some of our favorite spots on campus, while also discovering new ones during a scavenger hunt. These afternoon activities are free but please register so we have a team headcount estimate.
1:30–2:00 p.m.	*Class of 1970 Walk to the Peace Light and Class Photo Meet in front of the Dining Center to begin the walk to the steps of the Peace Light. The class will make its traditional pilgrimage to the Peace Light for the class photo. Vans will be provided for those who do not wish to walk.
1:30–3:30 p.m.	CANCELLED Due to construction by Gettysburg Borough. Sorority Suites Open House Sorority Suites, Ice House Complex, 30 North Washington Street Please feel free to stop by your sorority suite. Please note that the current sisters are not on campus during Reunion Weekend. Suites that will be open include: Alpha Delta Pi (Room 202), Chi Omega (Room 301), Sigma Sigma Sigma (Room 201), Delta Gamma (Room 302), Gamma Phi Beta (Room 101), and Alpha Omicron Pi (Room 102).
2:00–3:00 p.m.	Gettysburg College Civil War Tour Meet in front of the Admissions House 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.
2:00–4:00 p.m.	Sigma Chi BBQ Chapter House
2:00–4:00 p.m.	Lambda Chi BBQ Chapter House
2:00–5:00 p.m.	Sigma Nu Open House Chapter House Casual Attire and BYOB.
2:00–5:00 p.m.	Phi Gamma Delta Open House Chapter House Roof deck ribbon cutting at 3:00 p.m.
2:00–5:00 p.m.	Class of 1995 Gathering Old TKE Chapter House Join classmates for a casual get together!
2:15–4:30 p.m.	*Class of 1970 Tour of the World War II American Experience Museum 845 Crooked Creek Road, Gettysburg, PA 17325 Please join us for a tour of the WWII Museum in Gettysburg. Limited transportation will be provided, or you can drive on your own. Vans will pick up classmates at the Peace Light Memorial at 2:00 p.m. after the class photo. You must pre-register for this event.
3:00–4:00 p.m.	Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Corporation Meeting Miller Hall Casual attire.
3:00–4:00 p.m.	Alpha Chi Rho Open House 227 Carlisle Street, RISE House (Old Chapter House) Casual attire.
5:00 p.m.	Class of 1980 Delta Gamma Sisters Happy Hour Glatfelter Lodge
Throughout the Evening	Reunion Class Receptions and Dinners (Listed in Class Order)
6:00 p.m.	*1965 Reunion Class Reception and Dinner Lyceum, Pennsylvania Hall
6:00 p.m.	*1970 Reunion Class Reception and Dinner Dining Area
6:00 p.m.	*1975 Reunion Class Reception and Dinner Atrium Dining
6:00 p.m.	*1980 Reunion Class Reception and Dinner The Attic
6:00 p.m.	*1985 Reunion Class Reception and Dinner The Bullet Hole and Patio
6:00 p.m.	*1990 Reunion Class Reception and Dinner Patrons' Lounge, Majestic Theater
5:30–8:00 p.m.	*1995 Reunion Class Reception Mason Dixon Distillery
6:00–9:00 p.m.	*2000 Reunion Class Reception Science Center Lobby and Patio
4:30–6:00 p.m.	*2005 Reunion Class Happy Hour Norris-Wachob Alumni House
4:30–6:00 p.m.	*2010 Reunion Class Happy Hour Chamberlin Room, Admissions
9:15–11:30 p.m.	All Class Party Featuring South Central Jam The Junction, College Union Building Join us for a 90s dance party featuring the all-alumni band South Central Jam (William Paris '90, John Potts '90, Craig Montesano '90, Dave Allyn '90, George Englis '90, and Hugh Welton '90). All classes are welcome!

Sunday, June 1

Time	Event
8:00–11:00 a.m.	Dorm Check-Out Lobby, College Union Building (CUB)
9:30–11:00 a.m.	Chapel Continental Breakfast and Coffee Hour Lobby, Christ Chapel Everyone is welcome for community fellowship before the service.
11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.	Chapel Service Christ Chapel A special chapel service to welcome many thy loyal ones back to the historic Christ Chapel. This is a service of gratitude for the spiritual connection of our campus community. The service will celebrate Gettysburgians journeying through life together and returning to their Alma Mater. We will waken fond memories and will encourage one another in faith. Before we depart these sacred grounds, we can come together in prayer for the life and longevity of our beloved Gettysburg College.