DOCSLIB.ORG

Bulletinvolume 102, Number 5 June 17, 2013 Christopher L

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bulletinvolume 102, Number 5 June 17, 2013 Christopher L PRINCETON UNIVERSITY BULLETINVolume 102, Number 5 June 17, 2013 Christopher L. Eisgruber named 20th president of Princeton University hristopher L. Eisgruber, Princeton’s provost for the past nine years, has been named the C University’s 20th president, effective July 1. He succeeds Shirley M. Tilghman, who last fall announced her intention to step down at the end of this academic year after completing 12 years in office. Eisgruber was appointed April 21 at a special meeting of the University’s Board of Trustees on the unanimous and enthusiastic recommendation of a 17-member search committee following a six-month search. The search committee included nine trustees, four faculty members, three students, and a member of the staff; it was chaired by Kathryn Hall, the chair of the board. At a media conference following his appointment, Eisgruber said it will be an honor to lead the Uni- versity that has shaped his life ever since he was a Princeton freshman 34 years ago. “Over the years, I have developed a heartfelt appre- ciation for the characteristics that make [Princeton] Applewhite Denise by Photo special,” Eisgruber said in the Faculty Room at Nassau President Shirley M. Tilghman (left) and chair of the Board of Trustees Kathryn Hall (right) listen to Provost and President-elect Hall, surrounded by portraits of University presi- Christopher L. Eisgruber (center) address questions at a media conference in the Faculty Room of Nassau Hall. dents and other important figures from the school’s past. “Most importantly, this University aims like no other to be simultaneously a great research university Chicago. After clerking for U.S. Court of Appeals provost in 2004 and in that capacity has been the and the world’s best liberal arts college and we insist Judge Patrick Higginbotham and U.S. Supreme University’s second-ranking official and its chief on, what I consider to be, the audacious belief that Court Justice John Paul Stevens, he taught at New academic and budgetary officer. these two things are not simply two equally desirable York University School of Law for 11 years. A renowned constitutional scholar, whose most goals, but rather two complementary parts of a single He joined the Princeton faculty in 2001 as the recent books examined the Supreme Court appoint- ideal.” director of the Program in Law and Public Affairs ments process and religious freedom and the A member of the Princeton undergraduate Class of and the Laurance S. Rockefeller Professor of Public constitution, he is also a gifted teacher who has con- 1983, Eisgruber majored in physics, spent two years Affairs in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public tinued to teach as provost. This past fall, he taught a at the University of Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar, and and International Affairs and the University Center then received his law degree from the University of for Human Values. He was named Princeton’s 11th Continued on page 9 At Commencement, Tilghman celebrates the Princeton experience, urges graduates to lead lives of service K ARIN D IENST For more on the 2013 Commencement ceremony and related events n her final Commencement address — including stories, speech texts, social media coverage, photos and video — June 4 as president of Princeton visit http://bit.ly/13PUC. I University, Shirley M. Tilghman reflected on the Princeton experience academic year. She will be succeeded Whether a “dancer who studied and urged graduates to lead lives of by Provost Christopher L. Eisgruber, physics” or an “accredited civil engi- purpose and service. who will become Princeton’s 20th neer inspired by green technology” or After serving at the helm of the president on July 1. “a chemist resolved to cure cancer,” all University since 2001, Tilghman will Tilghman, who received an honorary Princeton students have absorbed the return to the faculty at the end of this doctoral degree during the ceremony, value of learning, Tilghman said. said that she, like the graduating “Your education has not so much students, has been thinking about what given you all the answers as it has she has learned and what she will “take taught you to ask the right questions,” away from this remarkable University.” she said. “It has given you a thirst Speaking to a crowd of approxi- for free inquiry and the nimbleness mately 10,000 students and guests of mind to cut through complexity to assembled on the sun-dappled front the insights within. It has given you a lawn of Nassau Hall, Tilghman powerful voice to make your case and addressed the new Princeton gradu- the intellectual confidence to change ates after conferring their degrees. your mind. And it has exposed you Applewhite Denise by Photo “You are the beneficiaries of that most to the staggering breadth and rich- Celebrating the new graduates of Princeton distinctive of American inventions — a ness of your own and other societies University, President Shirley M. Tilghman modern liberal arts education — and around the world. It is the best presides over the University’s 266th you leave here knowing far more about preparation I can imagine for the rest Commencement held June 4 on the front the world in general, and your chosen of your life.” lawn of Nassau Hall. discipline in particular, than when you arrived,” she said. Continued on page 6 What’s David S. Lee named Princeton provost 2 Eisgruber asks freshmen to read Appiah book 4 inside? Thirty-two faculty transfer to emeritus status 10 PRINCETON 2 UNIVERSITY BULLETIN June 17, 2013 David S. Lee named provost of Princeton Spotlight in 2007 as a member of the Depart- scholarly achievements, their dedica- DANIEL DAY ment of Economics and the Woodrow tion to Princeton and its mission, as avid S. Lee, professor of econom- Wilson School of Public and Interna- well as their service to the nation. ics and public affairs and the tional Affairs. “In my discussions with President- D director of the Industrial Rela- “When I returned to Princeton as a elect Eisgruber, it became clear to me tions Section at Princeton University, faculty member, I had little else on my that serving as provost would be a will become provost effective July 1. mind except research, teaching and wonderful opportunity to pay forward Lee’s appointment was announced advising,” Lee said. “After a series of all that which has been given to me, by June 5 by Christopher L. Eisgruber, conversations with President-elect Eis- working with an outstanding adminis- who has been provost since 2004 and gruber about the role of the provost at trative team to ultimately help attract will become the 20th president of the Princeton in the context of the broader a world-class faculty and student body, University on July 1. mission of the University, I came to and then to support them in achieving “I am delighted that David Lee has realize that serving in this role would their fullest potential.” agreed to serve as Princeton’s next be a fantastic way in which to serve Before he joined the Princeton fac- provost,” President- Princeton, and I am very excited to ulty, Lee was a professor of economics elect Eisgruber said. take on the challenge.” at Columbia University from 2006-07, “He is an outstand- Lee has been director since 2009 of an associate professor at the Univer- ing scholar whose the Industrial Relations Section, an sity of California-Berkeley in 2006, an experiences as both a academic unit that promotes research assistant professor at UC-Berkeley from student and a faculty and training in labor economics. The 2000-06, and an assistant professor member at Princeton section supports the collection of at Harvard from 1999-2000. He was a have given him a deep library materials and data for indus- faculty research fellow for the National Applewhite Denise by Photo appreciation for the trial relations and labor economics Bureau of Economic Research from Lee defining values of this research, and it brings in scholars from 1999 to 2008, and has been a research Name: Kathleen “Kate” Braunstein around the world to present their find- associate for the bureau since 2009. University. Position: Budget analyst in the bud- ings and exchange ideas with faculty Lee is married to Christina Lee, also “I have had the opportunity to get office in the Office of Finance and graduate students. a Princeton Ph.D. and an associate collaborate with Dave on several occa- and Treasury. Serving as the main Lee’s own research interests are research scholar in the Department of sions during my own time as provost, contact for more than 100 academic primarily in the areas of labor econom- Spanish and Portuguese Languages and he has invariably impressed and administrative departments’ ics and econometrics. He has examined and Cultures. They have a daughter me with his good judgment, his budget needs, and calculating and income inequality in the United States, and a newborn son. administrative skill and his generous distributing their budgets. Working particularly the role of the minimum Lee said in taking up his new duties collegiality. He will be a superb pro- on the Chart of Accounts mapping wage, and has worked on develop- he will first focus on learning as much vost. I look forward to working closely and Reporting Advisory Committee ing quasi-experimental methods for as he can about the University as a with him in the years to come.” for Princeton Prime, the University’s analyzing aspects of the labor market whole and on understanding “the As provost, Lee will be the Universi- new financial management infra- ranging from the impacts of unions, inner workings of how the administra- ty’s chief academic and chief budgetary structure system launching in July and job training and unemployment tion helps make this University be as officer, responsible for long-range plan- 2014.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • November 2017
    COLONIAL CLUB Fall Newsletter November 2017 GRADUATE BOARD OF GOVERNORS Angelica Pedraza ‘12 President A Letter from THE PRESIDENT David Genetti ’98 Vice President OF THE GRADUATE BOARD Joseph Studholme ’84 Treasurer Paul LeVine, Jr. ’72 Secretary Dear Colonial Family, Kristen Epstein ‘97 We are excited to welcome back the Colonial undergraduate Norman Flitt ‘72 members for what is sure to be another great year at the Club. Sean Hammer ‘08 John McMurray ‘95 Fall is such a special time on campus. The great class of 2021 has Sev Onyshkevych ‘83 just passed through FitzRandolph Gate, the leaves are beginning Edward Ritter ’83 to change colors, and it’s the one time of year that orange is Adam Rosenthal, ‘11 especially stylish! Andrew Stein ‘90 Hal L. Stern ‘84 So break out all of your orange swag, because Homecoming is November 11th. Andrew Weintraub ‘10 In keeping with tradition, the Club will be ready to welcome all of its wonderful alumni home for Colonial’s Famous Champagne Brunch. Then, the Tigers take on the Bulldogs UNDERGRADUATE OFFICERS at 1:00pm. And, after the game, be sure to come back to the Club for dinner. Matthew Lucas But even if you can’t make it to Homecoming, there are other opportunities to stay President connected. First, Colonial is working on an updated Club history to commemorate our Alisa Fukatsu Vice-President 125th anniversary, which we celebrated in 2016. Former Graduate Board President, Alexander Regent Joseph Studholme, is leading the charge and needs your help. If you have any pictures, Treasurer stories, or memorabilia from your time at the club, please contact the Club Manager, Agustina de la Fuente Kathleen Galante, at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Issue
    JOHN NASH *50 REPORT: DIVERSITY REUNIONS AND KILLED IN CRASH TASK FORCE COMMENCEMENT PRINCETON ALUMNI WEEKLY GOING BACK: THE PIONEERS The Class of 1970 included nine women. Eight survive — and they all returned for Reunions JULY 8, 2015 PAW.PRINCETON.EDU Hamilton’s exclusive Princeton Collection SHOW YOUR PRINCETON PRIDE Exclusively at Hamilton Jewelers, a beautiful new selection of home décor items to express your Princeton alma mater pride. Handmade decoupaged wooden tissue box, $155, and waste basket, $325. Handmade canvas printed pillow, 20" x 20", $175. Handmade decoupaged wooden Lazy Susan tray, Handmade decoupaged wooden bar tray, 18" diameter, $385. 21" x 15", $375. Sandcast aluminum serving tray, 13.75” x 5.75”, $96. Shinola 41mm The Runwell with orange strap, $675. Glass ice bucket etched with Princeton seal, $65. 92 Nassau Street, Princeton. 609.683.4200 | shop online at hamiltonjewelers.com/paw PRINCETON PALM BEACH PALM BEACH GARDENS HAMILTONJEWELERS.COM July 8, 2015 Volume 115, Number 15 An editorially independent magazine by alumni for alumni since 1900 PRESIDENT’S PAGE 2 INBOX 4 FROM THE EDITOR 12 ON THE CAMPUS 17 Commencement 2015 Diversity task force reports Death of John Nash *50 New deans “Ban the Box” Grad-student housing opens Schaefer Divestment STUDENT DISPATCH: Mental health on Beverly stage SPORTS: Hammer- throw star Men’s crew Awards for athletes AlumniCorps; LIFE OF THE MIND 31 First impressions Gay marriage New books Princeton PRINCETONIANS 59 courtesy ; Noemi de la Puente *86 writes musical on immigration 25 YEARS OUT: Joel Hektner With umbrellas Bric-a-Brac ’90 is home Jonathan and raincoats, ’12; Coopersmith ’78 on the rise Commencement and fall of the humble fax photographers get their shots, CLASS NOTES 62 page 25 Rutherford A Defense of Higher Ed 34 Going Back 40 Emily MEMORIALS 85 Presidents of very different colleges — all Why 25,000 alumni and guests returned CLASSIFIEDS 93 alumni — discuss the challenges facing for the party: Reunions 2015, in stories courtesy higher education, in the classroom and out.
    [Show full text]
  • AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES a Yale University Student Wears a Decoration on His Mortarboard During Class Day at Yale
    October 2015 A Monthly Publication of the U.S. Consulate Krakow Volume XI. Issue 131 PLANNING YOUR FUTURE: AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES A Yale University student wears a decoration on his mortarboard during Class Day at Yale. AP Photo AP Yale. University student wears a decoration on his mortarboard during Class Day at Yale A In this issue: American Universities Zoom in on America PRINCETON Founded in 1746, before the American Revolution, Princeton is the fourth-oldest college in the United States. It is a private institution located in the town of Princeton, New Jersey and a member of the Ivy League, a col- legiate athletic conference of eight schools including also Brown University, Columbia University, Cornell Uni- versity, Dartmouth College, Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania, and Yale. Princeton was the first university to offer a “no loan” policy to financially needy students, giving grants instead of loans to accepted students who need help paying tuition. The University offers courses in the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences and engineering. Today, more than 1,100 faculty members instruct approximately 5,200 undergradu- ate students and 2,600 graduate students. Princeton colors are orange and black. ognition of an expanded program it offered and its name was officially changed to Princeton University in honor of its host community of Princeton in the state of New Jersey. Princeton education program includes highly ranked grad- uate programs through the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Princeton requires all undergradu- ate students to write a senior thesis, which is a unique aspect of the University’s academic program.
    [Show full text]
  • Magical History Tour Navigator Log.Xlsx
    TenCrucialDays.org Tour leader: Roger S. Williams Cell : 609 389 5657 Miles Step into Location Description Revolution/Colonial History From 1800 to Present tour Washington was invited to the area by Congress, who were headquartered in Nassau Hall in Princeton while awaiting the news of the signing of the Treaty of Paris to officially end the Revolutionary War. Washington was accompanied Rockingham House was the home of John Historic by three aides-de-camp, a troop of between twelve and Berrien I (1712–1772) and George Rockingham, twenty-four life guards, his servants and, until early Washington's final headquarters of the 1 0 84 Laurel Ave, October, his wife Martha Washington. He spent his time at Revolutionary War. General George Kingston, NJ Rockingham entertaining Congress and other local figures Washington stayed at Rockingham from 08528 until word of the end of the War reached him on October August 23, 1783 to November 10, 1783. 31. Washington composed his Farewell Orders to the Armies of the United States at Rockingham, a document dismissing his troops and announcing his retirement from the Army. This road on which we will drive through Princeton and Route 27, which after Princeton further south was a segment of the Colonial Post Road; the After you turn onto Rt. 27 you will pass turns into Route 206 is was Turn right onto main thoroughfare from New York to Philadelphia and through a traffic light with a cemetery to the designated as a portion of the 2 0.9 Route27 points beyond in both directions. This road, derived from a right.
    [Show full text]
  • Trees on Princeton University Soil
    TREES of Princeton University Tan arboreal tour of the campus 1 1. American sycamore (Platanus occidentalis) Maclean House 2. American elm (Ulmus americana) Stanhope Hall 3. London plane tree (Platanus x acerifolia) Blair Arch 4. American basswood (Tilia americana) Joline/Blair Courtyard 5. Japanese pagoda tree (Styphnolobium japonicum) Foulke North 6. Kentucky coffee tree (Gymnocladus dioicus) 1901 Hall 7. Cedar of Lebanon (Cedrus libani) Cuyler Hall Courtyard 8. Dawn redwood (Metasequoia glyptostroboides) Prospect House 9. English yew (Taxus baccata) Prospect House 2 An arboreal tour of the campus The Princeton University campus might be viewed as a vast arboretum—a carefully planned garden that, with its mix of exotic imports and native species, would never be duplicated in nature. The verdant place we know today did not exist throughout Princeton’s history. Until the “college yard,” as the campus was called, had changed little from the cleared land donated by Nathaniel FitzRandolph more than a decade earlier. Those who passed along the King’s Highway (later called Nassau Street), looked across a bare lot at the imposing form of Nassau Hall, one of the largest stone buildings in the Colonies, and perhaps noted with pleasure the simple elegance of the President’s House (now Maclean House). Still, Nassau Hall and the President’s House sat upon a treeless hill. Matters eventually improved, beginning with the planting of the so-called “Stamp Act sycamores.” 3 No. 1 American sycamore Platanus occidentalis Any tree tour should start on the front lawn of Maclean House, where you will find a weathered pair of sycamores ordered by the trustees in .
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines for External Businesses Using the Princeton University Graphic Identity System and Motto
    Office of Communications 22 Chambers Street, Suite 201 Princeton, New Jersey 08542 T 609.258.3601 F 609.258.1301 Guidelines for External Businesses Using the Princeton University Graphic Identity System and Motto The Princeton University graphic identity system consists of logos, trademarks, colors, typefaces, website tools, and examples of use that create a consistent image for the University and its communications, and includes the University’s name and shield. Requests to view the system can be submitted to the Office of Communications ([email protected], 609-258-3601) or the Office of Trademark Licensing ([email protected], 609-258- 3097). Elements of the system and the University’s motto can be used for internal and external purposes aligned with the University’s communications goals if the use complies with the following guidelines. Exceptions may be made on a case-by-case basis pending approval of mock-ups by the Office of Communications. 1. Use of the University’s graphic identity system and motto by external businesses must be approved by the Office of Communications or the Office of Trademark Licensing. Some projects (such as films) come directly to the Office of Communications for approval. Designs for commercial purposes must be submitted to the Office of Trademark Licensing. Other uses should be submitted to the Office of Communications. A coordinated response with any required modifications will be provided. 2. Language in advertising, promotional materials and websites must not imply that an external business is part of, or affiliated with, the University. The name of the University and the name of the external business may not be used or aligned in a manner that implies that the external business is part of, or affiliated with, the University, even if the external business primarily serves a University constituency.
    [Show full text]
  • Rally Calling on Princeton University to Divest from Fossil Fuels from 1:00-2:30 on Saturday, April 24 at Fitzrandolph Gate
    For immediate release: April 21, 2021 Contact: Ryan Warsing, Co-Coordinator, Divest Princeton: (412) 523-7221; [email protected] RALLY CALLING ON PRINCETON UNIVERSITY TO DIVEST FROM FOSSIL FUELS FROM 1:00-2:30 ON SATURDAY, APRIL 24 AT FITZRANDOLPH GATE A Rally calling on the Trustees of Princeton University to divest its Endowment from fossil fuels is scheduled for 1:00-2:30 PM on Saturday, April 24 at the Fitzrandolph Gate of the University at the intersection of Nassau and Witherspoon Streets, in front of historic Nassau Hall. Divest Princeton, made up of students, alumni, and faculty, is the Rally Sponsor and primary organizer. It has been advocating for the past year for Princeton University to cancel all current and future investment in the fossil fuel industry. The group has demanded that the University make that decision by April 22, Earth Day. If it is met, the Rally will become a celebration. Co-sponsors to date of the Rally include the Princeton-based Coalition for Peace Action (CFPA), Princeton Environmental Advocacy Coalition (PEAC) and Princeton Against Gun Violence (PAGV). Princeton University’s Resources Committee is expected to recommend in support of divestment at the Council of the Princeton University Community meeting on May 3. From there it would go to the Board of Trustee’s Committee on Finance, and then to the full Board for approval. It is expected to be on the Board’s May agenda. Confirmed speakers to date include: - The Rev. Robert Moore, Executive Director, Coalition for Peace Action - Ryan Warsing -- Co-Coordinator, Divest Princeton - Isabel Rodrigues -- organizer, Divest Princeton - Hannah Reynolds -- organizer, Divest Princeton - Katie Massie -- organizer, Divest Princeton - Mayu Takeuchi -- Sustainability Chair, Princeton Undergraduate Student Government - Daniel Ponton -- organizer, Princeton Mutual Aid - Malini Nambiar -- PhD candidate, Princeton School of Public and International Affairs Members of the public are encouraged to attend.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Community in the Service of Humanity
    Report of the Treasurer 2019-20 OFFICE OF FINANCE AND TREASURY Our Community in the Princeton University 701 Carnegie Center / Princeton, NJ 08540 http://finance.princeton.edu Service of Humanity Princeton University Highlights Fiscal years ending June 30 FINANCIAL (dollars in thousands) 2020 2019 Principal sources of revenues Tuition and fees (net) $ 133,287 $ 132,129 Government grants and contracts 336,660 307,405 Private gifts, grants, and contracts 167,524 216,229 Investment earnings, including unrealized gains or losses 1,386,133 1,517,765 Principal purposes of expenditures Academic and research 1,120,434 1,102,912 Student services and support 315,524 316,839 General administration and operations 231,515 211,518 Summary of financial position Assets 33,030,216 32,074,190 Liabilities 4,573,636 4,001,244 Net assets 28,456,580 28,072,946 Net assets Without donor restrictions 12,401,995 12,220,192 With donor restrictions 15,866,206 15,655,987 Noncontrolling interests 188,379 196,767 Total $28,456,580 $ 28,072,946 STUDENTS Enrollment Undergraduate students 5,328 5,321 Graduate students 2,997 2,946 Degrees conferred Bachelor’s degrees 1,268 1,297 Advanced and all other degrees 920 1,038 Annual tuition rate Undergraduate $ 51,870 $ 49,450 Graduate 51,870 49,450 FACULTY Full-time equivalent 1,041 1,031 Contents Letter from the Treasurer 3 In the Service of Humanity 5 Financial Statement Overview 18 Report on Investments 24 Audited Financial Statements 32 Trustees of the University 66 Officers of the University 66 “These times are not normal, nor are they a short diversion, such that we can simply wait for the pandemic to end.
    [Show full text]
  • Princeton University 2026 CAMPUS PLAN
    Princeton University 2026 CAMPUS PLAN Campus Compass Data Summary January, 2016 Introduction Engaging members of the Princeton community is an important to their specific population group. The questions were structured The interactive tool was sent to various populations including INTRODUCTION component of the 2026 Campus Plan. In April 2015, Urban Strategies to prompt participants to place icons and draw routes on the map undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, staff, alumni and launched an interactive online campus mapping tool called “Campus that corresponded to different questions. The goal of this exercise members of the broader community. Over a one-month period, Compass.” This mapping tool allowed users to virtually “travel” was to inform the campus planning team’s analysis by providing there was a significant response rate from each participant group, around the Princeton campus, describing how they use the campus insight into where people spend their time, what their main patterns with more than 1,900 participants overall. This report summarizes and how they perceive it, and to share their ideas for improving it. of movement around campus are and how places on campus are the input received from the Campus Compass tool and provides a The tool worked by asking participants a series of questions tailored experienced and perceived. basis for further analysis. These preliminary results are intended to be shared back to participants and the University community. The report is organized into three sections. Section 1 highlights the basic response statistics. Section 2 breaks down the responses question-by-question and provides a summary statement that highlights the most frequent submissions from the text comment feature.
    [Show full text]
  • 90Nassau Street
    90NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 90 Nassau Street Local experienced developer and investment group ML7 is pleased to offer for lease, up to 11,400 SF of office space on the 2nd and 3rd floor of this iconic 5-story building. Located in the heart of Princeton’s Central Business District, with unparalleled views of Nassau Street and Princeton University’s Main entrance, this historic building offers the best of all worlds – Premier Princeton location with modern conveniences and communication. ML7 is a collective of companies ranging from construction to real estate whose legacy is built on the redevelopment of historic buildings and the creation of interesting and innovative spaces within them. For over 100 years they have dedicated themselves to excellence, and with their latest and greatest modern designs, it really shows. They work with clients, owners, and architects to build and maintain the most suitable solutions to your redevelopment needs. They will build out the space to establish and heighten your company’s brand and culture. 1902 2018 90 Nassau Street stands at the corner of Nassau and Witherspoon Streets. Nassau Street is the iconic center of the town of Princeton, which was settled in the 1690’s and developed along what was an old Indian trail. Witherspoon Street is named for John Witherspoon, one of the town’s two residents who signed the Declaration of Independence. The College of New Jersey, which became Princeton University in 1896, was founded in 1746 and moved to Princeton ten years later upon the completion of Nassau Hall. 90 Nassau Street has views of Nassau Hall, directly through the FitzRandolph Gate of Princeton University.
    [Show full text]
  • Telling the Stories of Our Lives
    Princeton University Class of 1971 Telling the Stories of Our Lives 50th Re1 union 2021 P rinceton U niversity Contents Opening Words 3 Welcome from class President Podie Lynch 4 Greetings from reunion co-chairs Jack and ronnie Hittson 5 A note of thanks from the yearbook editors 6 class Leadership: officers and the reunion committee 7 Greetings from Princeton President christopher eisgruber ’83 9 Honorary ’71 classmates 10 in Memoriam 12 remembering President robert Goheen ’40 *48 Perspectives on Princeton 14 two dozen classmates look back on four inspiring, trying, tumultuous years Our Class Members (to come in the print version) 2 c LAss of 1971 Welcome from Our Class President hat a year … on so many levels. Global pandemic, presidential election, the other side of 70, and, most important, the 50th anniversary of our graduation, which we Wwould normally celebrate in grand style on campus at the end of May at Princeton’s unparalleled reunions. Unfortunately, the University reluctantly determined that even with vaccines it is still not safe to gather in large groups and has canceled all in-person reunion celebrations again this year, as also happened in 2020. We are not alone in being deeply disappointed. our reunions committee has worked very hard to make this momentous reunion truly special, so this is a huge blow to them --- and for all of us who were looking forward to spend - ing this special time together. that disappointment notwithstanding, your executive team and reunions committee are busy exploring ways to gather virtually. stay tuned. And let's not forget how much we still have to celebrate: 50 years of friendships and life - long memories, long and rewarding careers, expanding families, lives well-lived.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus and Community
    CHAPTER 2 CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY To shape a realistic ten-year Campus Plan, Princeton had to balance the needs and desires of two interdependent communities. The University, a thriving community in itself, is home to a changeable population that interacts on many levels with the neighboring Princeton Borough and Princeton Township, a civic community of some 30,000 people including many longtime residents. These groups share a mutually beneficial relationship, and sustaining strong community relations became one of this plan’s guiding principles. To this end, the University encouraged public dialogue among the planning team, stakeholders, and local citizens. Their feedback helped to shape the plan’s approach to major issues—transportation, traffic, pedestrian safety, housing, and development along the campus edges—and also confirmed widespread support for environmental sustainability initiatives. The FitzRandolph Gate at Nassau Street Dialogue with openness to the community For the Princeton University campus—as for many Our Neighbors and the other campuses and the country as a whole—the late 1960s were a time of enormous intellectual, social, University Community and political ferment. It was a transformational era for the country as opposition to the war in Vietnam Princeton University’s main public destinations on campus, 2006 intensified and battles for human and civil rights took MXe[\m\ek\i8m\% N`k_\ijgffeJk% :_XdY\ijJk% Joined by a common history dating to the pre-revolutionary (and increasing) voluntary contribution to Princeton Dffi\Jk% on renewed urgency. It was also a transformational era colonial period, as well as numerous contemporary eco- Borough that in 2007 was more than $1 million.
    [Show full text]