Lawrence University Reunion Registration 2020 by Lawrence University

R E M I N I S C E . R E N E W.

REUNION JUNE 18-21, 2020

R E M I N I S C E . R E N E W.

REUNION JUNE 18-21, 2020

Reunion Schedule Signature Reunion events listed below and noted with a

throughout the booklet.

THURSDAY, JUNE 18. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Early Arrival Reception & Dinner FRIDAY, JUNE 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Vikings Athletics Golf Outing Alumni College 50-Year Connection Alumni Pride Reception Welcome Home! Wisconsin Supper Club Dinner Alumni Recital SATURDAY, JUNE 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Coach Gene Davis Memorial 5k Fun Run/Walk Vikings Athletics Meet & Greet Parade of Classes Reunion Convocation All-Reunion Picnic Open Houses Conservatory Reception Alumni of Color Reception Alumni Admissions Volunteers Reception Founders Club and Lawrence-Downer Legacy Circle Reception Class/Cluster Photos, Receptions & Dinners SUNDAY, JUNE 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Day Trip to Bjรถrklunden Reflections of Gratitude and Remembrance C AMPUS HOUSING AND HOTEL S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 FAQS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 ALUMNI AWARD RECIPIENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

How to Register

Thursday, June 18

3 p.m.

There is an early bird registration discount offer exclusively online through April 19! Campus housing and some Alumni College courses have limited availability and are offered on a first-come, first-served basis—early registration is recommended. $ = An event that requires advance registration and fee. Visit go.lawrence.edu/golfouting to register for the Vikings Athletics Golf Outing. Registration deadline is June 11, 2020.

Curious about who is coming? For an up-to-date list of Reunion attendees, please visit go.lawrence.edu/reunion. Encourage your friends and classmates to attend!

Reunion Headquarters & Residence Halls Open 5–6:30 p.m.

Lawrence University Alumni Awards Reception By invitation only The President’s House, 229 North Park Avenue See award recipients on pages 26–27.

6–8 p.m.

Early Arrival Reception & Dinner $25 (Cash Bar) All are welcome. Warch Campus Center, Somerset Room (Level Three)

6–8 p.m.

25th Reunion: Class of 1995 Off-Campus Dinner Guests will be asked to pay on their own. Location tbd

Questions? Call the Office of Alumni and Constituency Engagement at 920-832-7019, or email alumni@lawrence.edu.

Friday, June 19 8–10 a.m.

Breakfast $6/person, all-you-can-eat hot breakfast buffet. No registration required—cash or credit card accepted at the door. Warch Campus Center, Andrew Commons (Level One)

8 a.m.–3 p.m.

Vikings Athletics Golf Outing $125 per person/$500 for foursome Chaska Golf Club, W6575 West Wisconsin Avenue, Greenville, WI 54942 Visit go.lawrence.edu/golfouting to register.

9:30 a.m.–4:10 p.m.

Alumni College $20 per session SESSION A • 9:30–10:20 A.M. THE MODERNITY OF WITCH-HUNTING $20 A popular misconception is that trials for witchcraft were predominantly a medieval affair. While it is true that the intellectual foundations for witch-hunting were laid in the Middle Ages, trials themselves took place predominantly in the 16th and 17th centuries—precisely during the times most closely associated with the beginnings of the Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment. Close attention to political and judicial changes during those centuries help explain why. Ed Kern, associate professor of history, Lawrence University DEEP LISTENING AS CREATIVE ACT $20 Last year, Lawrence was named as the first Deep Listening Affiliate Institution in the world by the Center for Deep Listening at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. This is a pretty big deal. Come experience first-hand why Deep Listening has become such an integral part of our university culture. All you need to bring is a willingness to play, a willingness to collaborate and a willingness to be open to the possibilities of transformational magic through the act of music making. Brian G. Pertl ’86, dean of the Conservatory of Music, Lawrence University

FROM SHOCK TO AWE: A FILM SCREENING AND DISCUSSION $20 THIS CLASS RUNS FROM 9:30–11:30 A.M. There is a severe and growing mental health crisis in the United States today with opioid addiction, suicidality and depression at record levels. Nowhere is this more apparent than with returning combat veterans diagnosed with PTSD. At the same time, there is a re-emergence of research using psychedelic assisted psychotherapy for healing not only PTSD but also depression, anxiety, autism, alcoholism, and addiction. From Shock to Awe is a feature-length documentary that follows the journeys of U.S. combat veterans abandoning pharmaceutical drugs to seek relief from PostTraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) with the mind-expanding assistance of ayahuasca (an Amazonian brew used for centuries to heal psychic and physical disorders) and MDMA. Filmed over three years, it provides an intimate look at how these substances can be used successfully to heal our wounded soldiers—and by extension, their families. The human stories told raise fundamental questions about war, the pharmaceutical industry and the U.S. legal system. Janine Sagert ’70 Ph.D., co-creator and producer of From Shock to Awe 50-YEAR CONNECTION PRESENTS: CELEBRATING THE SCIENCES AT LAWRENCE $20 THIS CLASS RUNS FROM 9:30–11:30 A.M. The 50-Year Connection provides an opportunity to experience social and intellectual stimulation based on the common ground of a Lawrence/MilwaukeeDowner education. Designed to compliment the Alumni College sessions, the 50-Year Connection leverages learning to foster connection between alumni and with Lawrence today. Participants are also encouraged to register for the Lunch and Q&A with President Burstein following this session.

Celebrating the Sciences at Lawrence The National Science Foundation ranking of universities that produce science Ph.D. graduates recently placed Lawrence at 17th—just below Harvard and just above Princeton and Vassar! This year’s program will engage participants with faculty, staff and students in an interactive session addressing some of the programs and opportunities celebrated by this ranking. From summer research projects that celebrate the dynamic faculty/student partnerships found only at Lawrence to innovative pedagogies that aim to make the sciences more accessible, the academic rigor and enthusiasm generated by the sciences at Lawrence is second to none. Dr. Stefan Debbert, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Lawrence University Dr. Andrew Knudsen, Professor of Geosciences, Lawrence University

SESSION B • 10:40–11:30 A.M. AMERICA IN THE MIDDLE EAST: SHOULD WE STAY, SHOULD WE GO, AND WHY OR WHY NOT $20 From 19th-century missionaries in the Levant to 1930s oilmen in Saudi Arabia to the present day deployment of U.S. special forces in the fight against ISIS, American involvement in the Middle East has been driven by religious faith, commercial opportunities and the use of military power in support of foreign policy goals. But what are the current interests of the U.S. in the region, and—given multiple, pressing, domestic and other foreign policy concerns—why should this region still matter? This session will explore the historical importance of the Middle East in U.S. national security affairs and will consider whether and how a U.S. commitment to the region should be sustained. Kurt Amend ’80, former lawyer and diplomat, currently vice president with Raytheon Company ARTS, ACTIVISM AND TACO SHELLS $20 In this dynamic course, Fulbright scholar and self-proclaimed Blacktivist Dr. Derrell Acon presents on his recent scholarship around arts engagement, equity and the power of performative education. Drawing from literature, advocacy, story and song to engage and energize the room, he creates a space in which we are able to work towards understanding, compassion and justice—using artistic performance as catalyst. What is the role of the performing artist in society? In which ways do social agents enact effective activism? What the heck do tacos have to do with any of this? Come and engage each of these crucial inquiries in what is sure to be both thoughtprovoking and enriching for all in attendance. Derrell Acon ’10, performer, activist and director of engagement and equity at Long Beach Opera

SESSION C • 1–1:50 P.M. UNDERSTANDING U.S. IMMIGRATION AND ASYLUM LAW AND POLICY IN THE TRUMP ERA $20 It’s hot, it’s controversial, it’s emotional! But, how many Americans really know what our laws and policies are supposed to be and how this administration has changed them? Learn about the reality and the myths. Become an informed participant in the great debate shaping our nation’s and the world’s future. Paul Schmidt ’70, UW Law ’73, retired U.S. Immigration Judge, government senior executive, partner in two major American law firms, and currently adjunct professor at Georgetown Law RARE BOOKS, RARE OPPORTUNITIES: READING IN THE RICHMOND COLLECTION $20 The Earl and Aubrey Richmond Book Collection contains over 200 rare books from medieval manuscripts to first editions of 17th- to 19th-Century classics. The collection offers Lawrence students an invaluable opportunity to experience great literature and book history firsthand. In this session, we will learn a little bit about the history of the collection and about how it is being used in Lawrence classrooms, and also explore these books together in a series of interactive stations. If you’ve ever wanted to see a first edition of Paradise Lost, Robinson Crusoe, Pride and Prejudice, Jane Eyre, Oliver Twist, Moby Dick, or Huckleberry Finn, this is your chance. Celia Barnes and Garth Bond, associate professors of English, Lawrence University, Susan Nelson Goldsmith ’65 and Eric Nelson, lenders of the collection BIODIVERSITY AND EXTINCTION: PATTERNS OF THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE $20 Earth’s biodiversity has always been dynamic. Beginning as a lifeless planet, the biodiversity on earth has increased over time but the process has been marked with dramatic episodes of rapid biodiversity expansion and massive extinction. Biologists who study past and present patterns of biodiversity believe we are now in the early stages of the next great era of extinction driven by human-induced changes to the planet. In this lecture, we will look at past and present patterns of biodiversity and the principle drivers behind the patterns. We will then focus on future biodiversity predictions and discuss if we are, as many experts claim, witnessing the beginning of the next massive extinction event on earth. Amy Downing ’95, professor of zoology, Ohio Wesleyan University

SESSION D • 2:10–3 P.M. THE BEATLES…FOUR LADS WHO SHOOK THE WORLD $20 Do You Want to Know a Secret? The Beatles are still Here, There and Everywhere…even after breaking up in 1970! The Beatles ‘1’ album, released in 2000, is the biggest selling album of any artist in the first decade of the 21st century and The Beatles are the only artists to sell more than a million units every year since 1990! That’s really Something! Current students at Lawrence have the opportunity to study the exciting ’60s through the sounds of The Beatles, and you can relive it too! The Word is love and All You Need Is Love to attend this exciting presentation by a true Beatleholic. It Won’t Be Long before Reunion Weekend is here; June is not such a Long, Long, Long way off. Take this Magical Mystery Tour of The Long and Winding Road paved by The Beatles. Turn off your mind … relax … and float downstream ... it’s just A Day in the Life. Help is on the way! The End. Carl Rath ’75, Conservatory of Music instructor, Lawrence University LONDON—FROM THE MAYFLOWER TO BREXIT $20 In this session, we will take a whirlwind tour of entrepreneurship in London, from the launching of the Mayflower in June 1620 to its “BREXIT” from the European Union in 2020. Drawing on the activities of D-term students in London last December, the talk will show how entrepreneurs and entrepreneurship have shaped London over the past 400 years. We will also examine the likely impact of BREXIT on London and Britain in the future. Claudena Skran is the Edwin and Ruth West Professor of Economics and Social Science and professor of government at Lawrence. She first visited London in 1976, just after the UK joined the European Economic Community and then continued her explorations while a doctoral student at Oxford University in the 1980s. After directing the London Centre in 2003, Skran has frequently returned, especially to the south London community of Rotherhithe, where the Mayflower originally departed. Skran teaches in the government department and is the current chair of the innovation and entrepreneurship program at Lawrence. Dena Skran, Edwin and Ruth West Professor of Economics and Social Science and professor of government, Lawrence University

VINTAGE: SECRETS OF THE GRAPE* $20 Wine encompasses everything . . . science, technology, art, history, religion, economics, psychology, even politics. This class considers this special treasure in a freewheeling lecture that includes the appropriate gustatory dimension. Nick Maravolo, retired professor of biology, Lawrence University LOCAL CRAFT BEER – IT’S A GAS, GAS, GAS!* $20 THIS CLASS RUNS FROM 2:10–4:10 P.M. Should we organize a Wisconsin or German “kegger” for your return to Lawrence? How about a proper pint of dry Irish stout, or an authentic cask ale from the cellar to remind you of your term at the London Centre? Whether you prefer carbon dioxide, nitrogen, natural carbonation or a combination, your preferences will be satisfied by a short trip down College Avenue with your fellow Lawrence alumni! We will visit two local breweries that provide American styles, authentic German lagers and traditional British and Irish ales that employ each of these styles (and gases). Jumpin’ Jack Flash, it’s a gas, gas, gas! Kurt Krebsbach ’85, professor of computer science, Lawrence University

* Limited space available for these classes. Please indicate a second choice if interested.

SESSION E • 3:20–4:10 P.M. TRUMP BEFORE TRUMP: HOW SPIRO AGNEW TURNED UPPER-CLASS REPUBLICANS INTO WORKING-CLASS POPULISTS—AND ELECTION WINNERS $20 Before there was Donald Trump there was Spiro Agnew, scourge of elites, intellectuals, the media, and the coastal establishments as Richard Nixon’s vice president between 1969 and 1973. Jerald Podair, co-author of the recently published Republican Populist: Spiro Agnew and the Origins of Donald Trump’s America, will explain how Agnew transformed the GOP from the party of “the rich” to that of the “silent majority” by articulating the cultural and racial resentments of white middle and working-class Americans. Anyone who wishes to understand Donald Trump today must first understand Spiro Agnew – a populist vice president in the 20th century who helped create a populist president in the 21st. Jerald Podair, Robert S. French Professor of American Studies and professor of history THE NEURODEVELOPMENTAL SCIENCE OF BEING HUMAN: RESILIENCE, RISK, AND THE SOCIAL BRAIN $20 As apes (albeit great ones), we humans distinguish ourselves with an especially social brain that develops in the context of relationships. This presentation will summarize ongoing research that explores not only the developmental and long-term health risks associated with early adversity, but also the many ways in which secure attachment relationships lead to optimal neurodevelopment and provide a buffer against later life stress. We have long understood that adverse care and chronic stress have a negative impact on early childhood development. But understanding the specific ways in which the early caregiving environment affects the development of brain architecture and function, for better and for worse, is the more recent work of developmental neuroscience. This is a story of evolutionary biology and adaption, critical periods and neuroplasticity, risk and resilience. And, ultimately, the crucial role of a parent’s (and grandparent’s) love and caring in raising healthy, happy babies and children. Mike Troy ’80, Behavioral Health Services Medical Director and Neuroscience Institute Associate Medical Director at Children’s Hospital Minnesota

Friday, June 19, cont. 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

Lunch and Q&A with President Burstein $18 Hosted by the 50-Year Connection, all Reunion-goers are invited to lunch with Lawrence University President Mark Burstein. Introductory remarks will be followed by an open forum for questions. Warch Campus Center, Somerset Room (Level Three)

11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

Lunch $10/person, all-you-can-eat lunch buffet. No registration required—cash or credit card accepted at the door. Warch Campus Center, Andrew Commons (Level One)

2–3 p.m.

College Admissions 101 Learn about the ins and outs of admissions at Lawrence and beyond. Alice G. Chapman Hall, Admissions Lobby (Level One)

3–4 p.m.

Campus Tour Led by a current Lawrence student, this 60-minute walking tour of campus is designed for anyone interested in learning more about the rich history of the spaces and places at Lawrence. Departing from Alice G. Chapman Hall

4:30–6 p.m.

Alumni Pride Reception LGBTQ+ alumni and friends are invited to a reception hosted by the LU Faculty/Staff Pride Group. Memorial Hall, Diversity & Intercultural Center

4:30–5:45 p.m.

40th Reunion Happy Hour What better way to start a weekend of reconnecting and reminiscing than with a complimentary, private happy hour in the Viking Room! Join our 40th Reunion class, former teachers and special guests and raise a glass in celebration of our weekend together. Hope to see you there! Memorial Hall, Viking Room

5–6 p.m.

Class/Cluster Gatherings Various Locations

5–8:30 p.m.

Kids Meal & Activities $20 Activities and food for kids ages 5–12. Additional childcare can be arranged outside of this time by contacting the Office of Alumni & Constituency Engagement by June 11 at 920-832-7019. Buchanan Kiewit Wellness Center, Multipurpose Room

5:30–8 p.m.

50th Reunion: Class of 1970 Reception & Dinner with President Burstein $35 The President’s House, 229 North Park Avenue

6–8 p.m.

Welcome Home! Wisconsin Supper Club Dinner $35 (Cash Bar) Celebrate Reunion in grand Wisconsin style. All Lawrence and MilwaukeeDowner alumni are invited to this supper club style dinner. Enjoy a Friday night fish fry, prime rib, a full salad bar, and desserts galore; just like at a supper club. Welcome home! Warch Campus Center

8 p.m.

Alumni Recital A Friday night tradition. Gather in the iconic Lawrence Memorial Chapel for a recital featuring talented alumni musicians from all decades. Lawrence Memorial Chapel

Saturday, June 20 7:30–10 a.m.

Breakfast $6/person, all-you-can-eat hot breakfast buffet. No registration required—cash or credit card accepted at the door. Warch Campus Center, Andrew Commons (Level One)

8 a.m.

Coach Gene Davis Memorial Fun Run/Walk (5K) Join the traditional 5K fun run/walk for all ages, named in memory of beloved Coach Gene Davis. Kohler Hall, parking lot (rain or shine)

9–10:30 a.m.

Vikings Athletics Meet & Greet Open to ALL. You are invited to join us at any point in this time window. Enjoy a cup of coffee amongst Vikings from other generations. Learn the vision for the department from the Director of Athletics. Get up to speed on what’s new and exciting in Lawrence Athletics. Meet the coach(es) of the sport(s) you competed in or supported during your time on campus. Whatever you do, please know how grateful we are to have our Vikings back on campus. Once a Viking, Always a Viking! Warch Campus Center

9 a.m.

Alumni Choir Rehearsal* *Please register to participate in the Alumni Choir online. Shattuck Hall of Music, Room 163

10:30 a.m.

Parade of Classes Join your classmates in the march to Memorial Chapel for Reunion Convocation. Shattuck Plaza (located between Lawrence Memorial Chapel and Shattuck Hall of Music)

11 a.m.

Reunion Convocation: A Lawrence Tradition Celebrate Reunion with President Mark Burstein at this annual all-Reunion event that recognizes the special contributions made by Lawrentians and Downerites. The program features the presentation of alumni awards (see pages 26–27) and Reunion class gifts, music by the Alumni Choir and President Burstein’s Convocation address. Lawrence Memorial Chapel

12 p.m.

All-Reunion Picnic Plaza between Wriston Art Center and Seeley G. Mudd Library

12:30–1:30 p.m.

Milwaukee-Downer Champagne Lunch $25 Alice G. Chapman Hall, Teakwood Room

12:30–1:30 p.m.

25th Reunion: Class of 1995 Champagne Lunch with President Burstein $25 The President’s House, 229 North Park Avenue

1:15–2:30 p.m.

50th Reunion: Class of 1970 Discussion “Ok, Boomers—Did We Boom or Bust?” How do we measure our lives, are we leaving the world a better place? Join the Class of 1970 for a moderated conversation in Harper Hall. Music-Drama Center, Harper Hall

1:30–2:30 p.m.

1:30–3:30 p.m.

Open Houses Academic departments and programs will host open houses in their buildings. Reconnect with your favorite faculty members and meet new ones. Various Locations 17

Saturday, June 20, cont. 1:30–3:30 p.m.

10th Reunion: Class of 2010 Gathering Join the Class of 2010 on the lawn outside of Ormsby Hall and partake in a Beer Garden! There will be an assortment of options for you to enjoy while reminiscing and catching up with friends. Ormsby Hall, Green

1:30–3:30 p.m.

25th Reunion: Class of 1995 Gathering Following the lunch at the President’s house please join us at the International house (our social headquarters) to socialize as a class. International House

1:30–3:30 p.m.

30th Reunion: Classes of 1989, 1990, 1991 Gathering Following the all reunion picnic join us in Sage Hall (first floor lounge, our social headquarters) to socialize with the classes of ’89–’91. Sage Hall, First Floor Lounge

1:30–3 p.m.

Conservatory Reception Meet other Conservatory alumni and learn about everything going on in the Con now and in the future. Shattuck Hall of Music, Room 163

2–3:30 p.m.

Alumni of Color Reception Meet other alumni of color and learn about everything going on in the Diversity & Intercultural Center. Memorial Hall, Diversity & Intercultural Center

2:30–3:30 p.m.

Alumni Admissions Volunteers Reception The Office of Alumni Admissions Engagement invites you to come celebrate our wonderful alumni admissions volunteers and learn about the many opportunities available for you to engage in the important and rewarding work of representing Lawrence to prospective students and their families. Alice G. Chapman Hall, Admissions Lobby (Level One) 18

3:30–5 p.m.

Founders Club and Lawrence-Downer Legacy Circle Reception President Burstein invites all current Founders Club and Lawrence-Downer Legacy Circle members to the President’s House for a reception honoring those who generously support the university. The President’s House, 229 North Park Avenue

5–8:30 p.m.

Kids Meal & Activities $20 Activities and food for kids ages 5-12. Additional childcare can be arranged outside of this time by contacting the Office of Alumni & Constituency Engagement by June 11 at 920-832-7019. Buchanan Kiewit Wellness Center, Multipurpose Room

5:15–5:45 p.m.

Class/Cluster Photos Various Locations

6–8 p.m.

Class/Cluster Receptions & Dinners $30 (Cash Bar) Various Locations

6–8 p.m.

40th Reunion: Class of 1980 Reception & Dinner with President Burstein $35 The President’s House, 229 North Park Avenue

8 p.m.

Porky’s Groove Machine (Cash Bar) Porky’s Groove Machine has been getting both funky and silly since the fall of 2011. Formed in Appleton, WI (most members are Lawrence University alumni) and now based in Minneapolis, MN, they have spent the last eight years performing everywhere from dirty basements to historic theaters, for audiences comprising anyone from middle school birthday party-goers to high-powered construction executives. While their costumes and sense of humor show their willingness to not take themselves too seriously, their dedication to high-energy and high-entertainment performances is anything but laughable. With classic covers, quirky originals, and synchronized dance moves (for band and audience alike), their live shows are a delight for crowds of all ages. Wriston Amphitheatre 19

Sunday, June 21 7:30–10 a.m.

Breakfast $6/person, all-you-can-eat hot breakfast buffet. No registration required – cash or credit card accepted at the door. Warch Campus Center, Andrew Commons (Level One)

8 a.m.–3 p.m.

Day Trip to Björklunden $40 for adult (13 and over), $15 for children (12 and under) Discover or revisit Lawrence’s beautiful northern campus located on Lake Michigan in picturesque Door County. Spend the day touring the historic chapel, hiking the many nature trails or relaxing on the lakeside decks. Meet at the Wriston turnaround on Lawe Street at 7:45 a.m. Motor coach transportation and lunch provided. Luggage may be stored in the motor coach. We are unable to accept walk-in registration for the day trip to Björklunden.

10 a.m.

Reflections of Gratitude and Remembrance Take time to celebrate the deep connections we share with each other and to remember those who have been unable to be with us this year. In the company of some of the world’s wisdom writers, close Reunion in a spirit of gratitude and remembrance. Reverend Linda Morgan-Clement, Julie Esch Hurvis Dean of Spiritual and Religious Life and Chaplain to the University, Lawrence University Warch Campus Center, Esch Hurvis Studio (Level Two)

11 a.m.

Checkout Time Please check out at the front desk located in your designated residence hall.

Reunion Headquarters Closes

Campus Housing and Hotels Which Residence Hall is My Class Assigned To?* 5th Reunion: Classes of 2014, 2015, 2016 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ormsby Hall 10th Reunion: Class of 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ormsby Hall 25th Reunion: Class of 1995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sage Hall 30th Reunion Classes of 1989, 1990, 1991 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sage Hall 40th Reunion: Class of 1980 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hiett Hall 50th Reunion: Class of 1970 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hiett Hall 55th Reunion: Class of 1965 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hiett Hall Golden Reunion: LU & M-D Classes of 1969 and earlier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hiett Hall * The residence halls listed here are the primary halls assigned to each class. Register early for the best chance to be housed with your classmates.

Campus Housing: Convenient & Affordable! All rooms are furnished with towels, sheets, pillow and blankets—one per bed. All beds are single/twin XL size. Limited hangers are available. Please bring your own toiletries. Irons are available for checkout in each residence hall. If you are assigned to a residence hall without air conditioning, you are also encouraged to bring a fan in the event of hot weather. Free Wi-Fi is available in all residence halls. Campus housing will be available AFTER 3 p.m. on Thursday, June 18.

$60 per adult (18 and over) for full Reunion weekend HIETT HALL Located on the hillside behind Ormsby Hall and extending outward and down towards the Fox River, Hiett Hall is the newest and only suite-style residence hall on campus. Three different room styles are available: 1. Doubles—one double-occupancy bedroom with private bathroom 2. Quads—two double-occupancy bedrooms with shared bathroom and common area 3. Suites—two double-occupancy bedrooms with private bathrooms and shared common area Room styles are assigned at random. You may be asked to share a bathroom and/or common area with other classmates. All rooms in Hiett Hall are air conditioned. There are gender-neutral bathrooms on the first floor.

ORMSBY HALL Ormsby Hall, built in 1889, is the oldest residence hall on campus. It is known for its aesthetically pleasing exterior and stately interior. Students admire the characteristic high ceilings and hardwood floors in its rooms. Ormsby Hall has double-occupancy bedrooms and limited single-occupancy bedrooms. It is not air conditioned. SAGE HALL Located adjacent to the Warch Campus Center, Sage Hall features double-occupancy bedrooms and limited singleoccupancy bedrooms. Bathrooms are group, with gender-based options on the first and fourth floors and gender-neutral options on the second and third floors. Sage Hall is not air conditioned.

Hotels

While campus housing is convenient and affordable, rooms have also been reserved at several area hotels. Make your reservation by May 17 and mention â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lawrence University Reunionâ&#x20AC;? when you call. Comfort Suites 3809 West Wisconsin Avenue, Appleton 920-730-3800 www.wiscohotels.com/appleton $139 and up CopperLeaf Boutique Hotel 300 West College Avenue, Appleton 920-749-0303 www.copperleafhotel.com $160 and up

Courtyard by Marriott 101 South River Heath Drive, Appleton 920-903-9256 www.martiott.com/atwcy $119 and up DoubleTree by Hilton Appleton (formerly Holiday Inn Appleton) 150 Nicolet Road, Appleton 920-735-9955 doubletree3.hilton.com/en/hotels/wisconsin/doubletree-by-hilton-appleton-GRBAPDT $109 and up Fairfield Inn & Suites 130 S. Nicolet Road, Appleton 920-939-8181 www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/atwfa-fairfield-inn-and-suites-appleton $129 and up Hampton Inn 350 Fox River Drive, Appleton 920-954-9211 www.appleton.hamptoninn.com $129 and up Red Lion Hotel Paper Valley 333 W. College Avenue, Appleton 920-733-8000 or 800-333-3333 www.radissonpapervalley.com $99 and up Wingate by Wyndham 1565 North Rederated Drive, Appleton 920-560-3000 www.wingateappleton.com $81 and up

Frequently Asked Questions WHERE DO I GO WHEN I ARRIVE ON CAMPUS? All Reunion guests are asked to check in when they arrive at Reunion Headquarters, located in the Warch Campus Center, on the third (main) level. This includes guests who have campus housing reservations. WHAT ARE THE CHECK-IN HOURS? Reunion headquarters will be open during the following times: Thursday, June 18 • 3–8 p.m. Friday, June 19 • 8 a.m.–8 p.m. Saturday, June 20 • 8 a.m.–8 p.m. Sunday, June 21 • 8–11 a.m. General campus housing will be available after 3 p.m. on Thursday, June 18. If you arrive outside of the operational hours for Reunion Headquarters, please check in at the residence hall assigned to your class (see page 21). Student staff will be available around the clock to assist you in the residence halls. WHEN IS CHECK-OUT? All guests staying on campus are asked to check out of their rooms prior to 11 a.m. on Sunday, June 21. WHAT IS THE REGISTRATION DEADLINE? June 11, 2020. Register online at go.lawrence.edu/reunion. The early bird registration discount offer exclusively online is through April 19. We make every attempt to accommodate walk-ins but cannot guarantee availability of meals, housing and Alumni College courses. We are not able to accept walk-in registrations for the day trip to Björklunden. Registrations received after June 11 will be treated as walk-ins and will be subject to availability. ARE MY CLASSMATES COMING BACK FOR REUNION? For an up-to-date list of Reunion attendees, visit go.lawrence.edu/reunion Encourage your friends and classmates to attend!

CAN I BRING MY CHILDREN? All ages are welcome back for Reunion. Kids activities and meals are available on Friday and Saturday evening. The All-Reunion Picnic on Saturday afternoon is also a family-friendly event. Please contact the Office of Alumni and Constituency Engagement by June 11 at 920-832-7019, should you require additional childcare or need babysitting for children age 5 and under. WHAT SHOULD I WEAR? While there is no dress code for Reunion, we strongly encourage you to wear blue and white or your class colors to show your alma mater pride! The Buchanan Kiewit Wellness Center will be available throughout the weekend, so don’t forget to pack your swimsuit or workout clothes. WHAT TRANSPORTATION IS AVAILABLE FROM APPLETON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (ATW) AND AROUND CAMPUS? Taxi service is available from the following companies: Aloha Taxi: 920-757-5544 Appleton-Neenah-Menasha Taxi: 920-733-4444 Fox Valley Cab: 920-734-4545 The following rental car companies are available at the airport: Alamo, Avis, Budget, Enterprise, Hertz, National Uber and Lyft are also available in the Fox Cities. A complimentary campus airport shuttle will be available on Sunday, June 21, from 7–11 a.m. rotating to each residence hall and then to the airport and back. Golf cart transportation will be available on campus throughout the weekend. WHAT IF I HAVE ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS OR CONCERNS? Call the Office of Alumni and Constituency Engagement at 920-832-7019 or email alumni@lawrence.edu. The official Reunion 2020 program will be posted online by June 11. Visit go.lawrence/edu/reunion for more information.

Reunion 2020 Alumni Award Recipients THE LUCIA RUSSELL BRIGGS DISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Presented to an alumnus or alumna of Lawrence University or Milwaukee-Downer College after his or her 20th cluster reunion, for outstanding contributions and achievements in a career field. To be eligible, a candidate’s achievements should be supported by suitable awards, publications, memberships, leadership positions, career development, and peer recommendations, as well as a national reputation. The award is named after Lucia R. Briggs, president of Milwaukee-Downer College and one of the most beloved and influential figures in the college’s history. • Lee Dodds Chemel ’65 THE NATHAN M. PUSEY YOUNG ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Presented to an alumnus or alumna of Lawrence University celebrating his or her 20th cluster Reunion or younger for significant contributions and achievements in a career field. The award is named after Nathan M. Pusey, the 10th and one of the youngest presidents of Lawrence College, an exemplary figure in higher education in the 20th century. • Zoie Reams ’14 THE GEORGE B. WALTER ’36 SERVICE TO SOCIETY AWARD Presented to an alumnus or alumna of Lawrence University or Milwaukee-Downer College who best exemplifies the ideals of a liberal education through its application to socially useful ends in the community, the nation or the world. This award honors George B. Walter ’36, faculty member, coach and dean of men, whose work at the college and beyond was guided by his conviction that every individual can and should make a positive difference in the world. • Brienne Colston ’15 26

THE GERTRUDE BREITHAUPT JUPP M-D’18 OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD Presented to an alumnus or alumna of Lawrence University or Milwaukee-Downer College after his or her 20th Cluster Reunion who has provided outstanding service to Lawrence University. This award honors Gertrude Breithaupt Jupp, voted Milwaukee-Downer alumna of the year in 1964 for her long-standing service to the college as president of the alumnae association board, class secretary and public-relations officer. • Nancy Perkins Hanley M-D’54 • Ted Katzoff ’65 THE MARSHALL B. HULBERT ’26 YOUNG ALUMNI OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD Presented to an alumnus or alumna of Lawrence University celebrating his or her 20th cluster reunion or younger, who has provided significant service to the college. This award honors Marshall Brandt Hulbert ’26, known as “Mr. Lawrence,” who made contributions to thousands of Lawrentian lives and served the University in many significant capacities for 54 years. • Chiao-Yu Tuan ’14 THE PRESIDENTIAL AWARD Presented to an alumnus or alumna of Lawrence University or Milwaukee-Downer College whose exemplary leadership and notable actions have contributed to the betterment of the entire Lawrence University community. • Jeffrey Riester ’70