1976

Susan Wan Dolling ’76 *82 Celebrates Poetry of The Tang Dynasty in New Book

New Play by ‘Wicked’ Writer Winnie Holzman ’76 Coming to McCarter

Alum Swimmers and Divers Reunite for Open-Water Swim in Greece

The idea of swimming several miles every day for nearly a week was daunting

In Photography Exhibit, Two Alumni ‘Let Oakland Speak for Itself’

Constance Hale ’79 and Malcolm Ryder ’76 forged an artistic collaboration decades after college

Jerrauld Jones ’76 Was Among the First to Break Racial Barriers

‘Integrating was rough,’ says Jones, who was one of two Black kids to begin at Virginia Episcopal School in 1968

Children’s Author Laurie Wallmark ’76 Tells Untold Stories

Wallmark’s books spotlight little-known women innovators

Larry Trachtenberg ’76 Bookends 50 Years of the New York City Marathon

Trachtenberg is the only runner to complete both the first race and the 50th

Essay: Memories of Princeton Past Through a Child’s Eyes

Essay: Looking Beyond Language as Classics Evolves

An accidental classics major explores how archaeology, technology, and more are changing the field

Orville Vernon Burton *76 and Armand Derfner ’60 Examine the Supreme Court’s Record on Race

Lives: Holly Lee Wiseman ’76

An Activist Committed To Causes — and Justice

Migratory Birds Flock to Anina Gerchick ’76’s Ecological Art

Living sculptures can reconnect migration routes like stones across a stream

Our Most Influential Alumni

25 Princetonians who are shaking up the world

Jane Shapiro ’76 Brings New Perspectives to Jewish Education

Honors for Service

Voices: Branching Out

How one job can lead to another (and another…)

Neurologist Dawn McGuire ’76 Captures Veterans’ Stories in Poetry

¡Adelante Tigres!: Sonia Sotomayor ’76 Speaks to a Packed House

The Accidental Ethicist

Social media made Kenneth Moch ’76 a target — and started a national debate

Reading Room: Joan Breton Connelly '76

Human Sacrifice and the Parthenon

Hearts and Minds

Directing a landmark study of heart disease, Herman Taylor Jr. ’76 took on more than medicine

Homer, Hobbes, and hope

Steve Fallon ’76 teaches the classics to homeless people, who understand the struggles central to the world’s great books.

Sonia Sotomayor ’76 Rescues America’s Pastime