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Jillian Ascher

This Week in History: Getting ready and getting to know the 128th Managing Board

A side-by-side comparison of the 127th and 128th editions of The Daily Princetonian online edition. A white and blue website with an orange navigation key compared to an orange, white, and blue website with an orange banner and navigation key.

This Week in History: Getting ready and getting to know the 128th Managing Board

Jillian Ascher
| ARCHIVES | January 27

Returning to campus after winter break marks a fresh start: a new semester, a new schedule, and, at The Daily Princetonian, a new managing board. This week in history, the ‘Prince’ explores the historical changing of the guard within its own ranks as the 128th Managing Board published its first issue in 2004 and introduced its aims for a new year of publication.

Returning to campus after winter break marks a fresh start: a new semester, a new schedule, and, at The Daily Princetonian, a new managing board. This week in history, the ‘Prince’ explores the historical changing of the guard within its own ranks as the 128th Managing Board published its first issue in 2004 and introduced its aims for a new year of publication.

The rise and fall of Hoagie Haven

Hoagie Haven Renee Cargill - 1

The rise and fall of Hoagie Haven

Mara DuBois and Jillian Ascher
| ARCHIVES | December 4

Hoagie Haven, the once popular late-night destination for Princeton students, has faded into a nostalgic memory. However, it remains a favorite of town residents and alumni. The Daily Princetonian dove deep into the origins, rise, and fall of ‘The Haven’ to ask: Where have all the hoagies gone?

Hoagie Haven, the once popular late-night destination for Princeton students, has faded into a nostalgic memory. However, it remains a favorite of town residents and alumni. The Daily Princetonian dove deep into the origins, rise, and fall of ‘The Haven’ to ask: Where have all the hoagies gone?

“A Message to our Freshmen”: Tongue-in-cheek tips from The Daily Princetonian

First years in 1929 wear black skullcaps as they attempt to steal the clapper from Nassau Hall. One holds a large wheel while another is pictured climbing a ladder.

“A Message to our Freshmen”: Tongue-in-cheek tips from The Daily Princetonian

Jillian Ascher
| ARCHIVES | September 30

At the start of the school year in 1931, the Daily Princetonian attempted to do its part in acclimating the incoming first-year class of 1935 by printing a “Message to Our Freshman” in their humor column, “Diogenes’ Lamp.”

At the start of the school year in 1931, the Daily Princetonian attempted to do its part in acclimating the incoming first-year class of 1935 by printing a “Message to Our Freshman” in their humor column, “Diogenes’ Lamp.”

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