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(Photo courtesy of Arcadia Publishing and the Historical Society of Princeton)

caption:
WAY BACK WHEN: The Princeton University undergraduate in this undated photograph displays a Wellesley pennant in his room, indicating that women's colleges were already very much in mind, even though Princeton didn't begin to accept women into its undergraduate program until 1968. This photograph, along with many others illustrating the history of Princeton, can be found in Richard D. Smith's recently published book, "Princeton University."

New Book Explains Why Princeton Grads Show "Sheer Devotion" for Their College

Candace Braun

After its humble Colonial beginnings, Princeton University took on a pivotal role in the Revolution, and then became an innovator in science and scholarship, a leader in the arts and literature, and one of the world's most prestigious schools.

Future of UMCP Campus Continues To Be Weighed by Planning Board

Matthew Hersh

The Regional Planning Board of Princeton continued to consider possibilities for what would best suit the site at 253 Witherspoon Street should the University Medical Center at Princeton be successful in relocating its facility to an off-site campus nearby.

Residents Worry Any Development On Hospital Site Will Be Disruptive

Matthew Hersh

Only a handful of hospital-neighborhood residents attended a Monday evening session outlining current traffic situations at the University Medical Center at Princeton as the hospital continues its outreach efforts in the course of planning to move its current facility and sell the 11.76 acres of Witherspoon Street land for future development.

Parking, Contract Settlements Are Discussed By School Board

Candace Braun

The Princeton Regional Board of Education addressed a number of issues at its last meeting for the 2004-2005 school year, including construction progress, how to improve parking at the high school for the fall, and how to proceed with budget planning for next year's election.

Developer Expected to Bring Financial Partner On Board For Downtown Project

Matthew Hersh

The developer in Princeton Borough's downtown development plan is scheduled to make a presentation before Borough Council on June 28, both for a review and to potentially recapitalize the project by bringing in a new partner.

 

 

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