Alumni NewsSay Cheese to These Favorite Reunions PhotosWe asked, and you sent some of your favorite photos from Reunions Published May 20, 2024 Cecilia De la Rosa ’90 and Luis Castro ’88 met at Princeton, which Castro calls “our special place.” Jacklyn Bruce ’99, third from right, said “it was so much fun to plan and execute this float” for a Party Like It’s 1999 theme. David Campt ’82, Sheila Holmes ’85, Mike Barney ’82, and Lisa Haynes ’88 enjoy what Holmes called an “epic P-rade” in 2023. Archana Pradhan ’92 says she “loved sharing the Princeton journey” with her daughter Ashlyn Lackey ’18. Kennan Ewing ’20, third from left, and his former dormmates document their 1915 Hall freshman year common room before the building was torn down. Four lifelong friends — Keith Thompson ’79, Tony Rodriguez ’79, Joe Jackson ’79, and John Harryman ’79 — reune at their 40th reunion in 2019. Lauren Cain ’01 and Joseph Wang ’01 didn’t know each other as undergrads, but Wang says they “became fast friends through Reunions every year.” Max Maizels ’72 and Sherri Thaxton s’72 dressed to impress at the P-rade in 2022. No responses yetJoin the conversation Name Email Princeton affiliation - Select -AlumniFacultyStaffStudentCommunity MemberNon-alumni ResponsePlain textFull name and Princeton affiliation (if applicable) are required for all published comments. For more information, view our commenting policy. Responses are limited to 500 words for online and 250 words for print consideration. The Latest See all Behind the ResearchLeonard Wantchekon Researches the Roots of Success in Africa and Beyond ResearchProfessor Brenden Lake Zeroes In Where Machine and Human Intelligence Meet ResearchLauren Hale *03 Is Studying the Impacts of Screens on Teens and Sleep On the CampusInternational Graduate Students Connect Over Shared Challenges Student DispatchSparring Undergrads Revive Princeton’s Boxing Tradition Related News Behind the ResearchLeonard Wantchekon Researches the Roots of Success in Africa and Beyond ResearchProfessor Brenden Lake Zeroes In Where Machine and Human Intelligence Meet‘One of the biggest scientific mysteries is how our own minds work,’ Lake says ResearchLauren Hale *03 Is Studying the Impacts of Screens on Teens and Sleep‘It’s not the devices. It’s what’s on the devices [and] how you’re engaging with them,’ Hale says 1 Response
ResearchProfessor Brenden Lake Zeroes In Where Machine and Human Intelligence Meet‘One of the biggest scientific mysteries is how our own minds work,’ Lake says
ResearchLauren Hale *03 Is Studying the Impacts of Screens on Teens and Sleep‘It’s not the devices. It’s what’s on the devices [and] how you’re engaging with them,’ Hale says 1 Response
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