Alumni Resources for AU and GWC Alumni
As a graduate of Aurora University, Aurora College or George Williams College, you can benefit from the many resources available on both our campuses.
Transcript Request
Need a copy of your transcript? Fill out this form.
Career Services
Contact the Crouse Center for Student Success for assistance with your job search and resume preparation.
AU Alumni Card
Need a card? Click here or call us at 630-844-5486 or 800-377-2782. Use your card for bookstore discounts, on-campus facility discounts and admission to regular season athletics events.
Bookstore Discounts
Visit the bookstore in Dunham Hall to take advantage of discounts on all AU logo items. Call 630-844-5524 before your visit to confirm current bookstore hours.
Use of On-Campus Facilities (AU campus)
- Charles B. Phillips Library
View current hours online or call 630-844-5437. - Computer Lab
View current hours online or call 630-844-5790. - Fitness Facilities
Use the fitness center, Thornton Gym, weight room and racquetball courts during open recreation time. Call 630-844-6891 for hours of operation.
Events on our Aurora Campus
All alumni receive free admission to various events, including:
- Athletic events: Come and cheer for the Spartans! Visit the Spartan Athletics homepage for the schedules.
- Arts and Ideas Series events: Reservations are required for all Arts and Ideas events. Visit the Arts and Ideas page to reserve your seats today!
- The Schingoethe Museum: Visit the museum home page to view the exhibit and event schedules.
GWC Conference Center
The Conference Center at George Williams College is available for meetings and events. Call 262-245-8520 for availability or fill out our online form.
GWC Golf Course
Come play our historic George Williams College Golf Course. For tee times, information and reservations, call 262-845-9507.
Music by the Lake
View the current schedule and order tickets online for the summer concert series at George Williams College.
GWC faculty profiles from 1909 indicate that five out of eight physical educators were medical doctors and theologians, revealing the college's two-dimensional focus on both body and spirit.
