July 2022

Is the recipe for involving alumni in University life still fresh?

A photo essay featuring highlights from Reunions 2022

*Except for that heat!

Mayer represented the surviving Ritchie Boys as they were honored with the Elie Wiesel Award

The celebrations acknowledged what students had endured over the last two and a half years

More than 1,100 alumni return for the chance to graduate in person

Classics professor Joshua Katz was fired in May

Leaders suggest we are at turning point for fusion-powered energy

The longtime Campus Dining employee was the longest-serving poll worker in the United States

The first time Princeton students entered the 24-hour competition, they won

Tigers finished the 2021-22 season with a series of national championships

Professor and student study the mental-health effects of family separation

‘It would be tragic if the legislation collapsed over any of these issues,’ Pildes says

Pete Muller ’85 and Andrew White ’23 invented a new kind of puzzle series

Timothy Reif ’80 *85 said the verdict creates ‘a small measure of dignity’ for his ancestor

‘How can I take care of patients when my hands are tied?’

Burlingame has written or edited 20 books about Abraham Lincoln

Waugaman is a chief proponent of the theory that Shakespeare’s plays were secretly written by the Earl of Oxford

Journalist Richard Rein ’69’s book chronicles Whyte’s impact

This attorney has dedicated her career to address injustices

Participants at the 2022 conference had ideas for curbing noise pollution, harnessing fusion for zero-emission energy, and more

Weston worked on an exhibit of Bruce Lee’s book collection that opened this summer

‘What if we were able to create an agroforestry system that brings back wildlife habitat?’

‘I look at numbers and databases the way people look at poems and paintings’

‘You step into the light, you feel that sense of adrenaline, and you feel moved’

‘It’s just been part of my ethos from the beginning to lead with science’

‘All you have to do is care about a problem and want to solve it’

Bergen says through journalism, students build community and find their voices

After a half-century of sculpting, Randolph has no plans to stop

George “Horse” Kerr Edwards 1889 (1866-1897)