Princeton High School - Prince Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1947 volume:

M nw Mymi, nj' ' n ..T Nw ww -,.:3. v w . QE f L - I ,L,. L-gi ,,f w J . 1 if 51 'ff .fv,1.'F,. az 559291 11,411 it 1 ' f 4341,-,V4,,,J2 -'ww f -WM 5 , , qt :Zi gc, ' 'f 1 1 1 4 Ekefkfl, ,. f 'Z Eisisaffw ,-wwf' -f A i il, ,,.,,f 3, Afiyly, g V. X mmf ml ,fgfmk 1 zgmks, 4, 1 Q 1 , fx, K NSE: ' . 'viii ' Q, XV is 459 Q i ' my - ffZ?iffhP'ei'iEfL2Sf rl . .. .. 1 I-V . . . ., .... , MN. K 174229 a 1 4 ' We ' 8? Q 2 xg H5 ., 5 51 ww 'iwszux' 1 W . W 2 fag-,fl ,. 123: H Q2 2 , 1 5333 mf M iii f Mmm? f Qi 3 W x' 5 IS if 5 5 9517 was-w 5 X ' if ,5 ' fi 1 Q' if l kv! ff ' T219 my A- -L E, AW- ' . Q f-Q A 4? ,gf We an . ine 5 Ig wr THE PRINCE 1947 Prineetnn High Sullnnl Prinretnn, New Jersey ,Q W if J k 5. 4-,. Elf, f E if' 1 Eff 3 4' . lxsiizzwf A- f ' Nm Y,Q,,13,, , Q. 7 3 2 ' fi- Q iix, , vi Ei ff X Z ET an 5 HEI UNT SE BLAWENBILR YILLE N Q55-iifisgw MH. B. WIIUIIHULI. Ill-WIS I should like to express my sincere appreciation to those who have worked together so efficiently to bring about the publication of such a fine yearbook. The motto you have chosen ex- presses very beautifully the aim the faculty and administration have at- tempted to realize for the school, and the tact that you chose it voluntarily is evidence that our efforts have not been entirely in vain, You will be leaving Princeton High School shortly and entering a world which needs a motto not unlike the one about which you built your yearbook. I know that you will not only help to frame this motto but that you will work hard for its realization. B. WOODHULL DAVIS Supervising Principal MH. HAHULII A. UIJELI. For over one hundred years the American public school has grown in stature and influence. No other Ameri- can institution has been as able to practice the democratic concept- equal opportunity for all. Every school has its own personal- ity. The personality of Princeton High School is unique. Other prerequisites being present, the suburban high school has an educational climate that is more conducive to better education than the city high school. The character of our school population is unusual in that twelve different schools send their graduates here. This is a social and an educational asset. Each small sending school, through its representatives, makes vital contributions to our school life. Princeton High School exemplifies its ideal-that the public school is the real arsenal of democracy. HAROLD A. ODELL Principal FIRST ROW: R. Wood, I. lingoli, M. Thomas, R. Steiner, A. Burns, M. Updike, 1. Bartlett, H. Odell, Principal: O. McKee, G. Sims, E. Brook, E. Guest, E. lenkins, C. Smith, E. Margerum, G. Tindall. SECOND ROW: I. Pier- son, W. Niles, A. Seitz, l. Wright, L. Osgood, M. Hensor, R. Huzzard, E. Gibson, F. Burke, M. Forsman, H. Haight, G. Richards, R. Borger, I. Benson, F. Birch. THIRD ROW: 1. Stewart, F. Coffman, E. Savage, O. Spessard, E. K. Chace, W. Rhodes, H. L. McConahy, A. Lewis, M, Shepard. FOURTH ROW: W. Fleet, C. Peterson, W. Fletcher, H. Woodruff, L, Richards, P. Chesebro. PHINIIETUN HIGH SIIHUIIL FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Edward Kip Chace ............... Ph.B., M.A CLASSICAL LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Glenda Arline Richards ............. A.B., M.A Walter R. Fleet ..... ..,. B .A., A.M Margaret C. Thomas .........,......... BA Madeline Forsman .... .A.B., A.M Ieanne M. Wright .,,.......,, .... A .B., A.M Ruth Huzzard ...,,.. ...., B .S., M.A COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT lose-ph M. Iingoli ..., ......... B ,S A. Myrtle Hensor ..,....,....,............ B.S H. Lee McConahy .... ,... B .A., M.Ed. Ionathan C. Benson .... ...,......... B .S Olive McKee .,.......,............ A.B., M.A Richard E. Borger ...,..........,, M.B.A Louise B. Osgood .................. A.B., M.A Anne s. Burns ......,..,..... ' ,.....,...... B.S SCIENCE DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL EDUCATION Iohn A. Stewart ...,.............. B.Sc., Ed.M Elizabeth I. Guest ........................ B.S Alden G. Lewis ..,. ,... B .S., Ed.M. George H. Tindall Winfield S. Niles ..... .... A .B., M.Ed INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT William H. Rhodes .....,....... .... B .S., M.A Frank Birch ,..,....................,..... B.S Harry W. Zoll ........................... B.S I. Altred Seitz ....,, B.S., M.S SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Carlyle H. Smith .............. .....,... M .C Iessica A. Bartlett ................. Ph.B., M.A Richard H, Wood ,........,..,........... B.S Helen H. Haight .... ..... B .S., M.A HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT loseph L. Pierson .....,.,.......... B.A., M.A Gladys G. Sims ,..........,,............. B.S Orville T. Spessard ..........,,.,... B.A., M.A Elizabeth W. Gibson ,.............. A.B MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Ruth Steiner. ......,........,,.,,...... B.S Morrill F. Shepard .....,........... B.S., M.A FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Florence M. Burke ,... ........ B .S Edith B. Margerum .....................,. B.S Paul R. Chesebro . ,B.A., M.A. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Fred S. Coffman .,...,.,..,........ A.B., A.M Harvey L. Woodruff .....,... .... B .S., M.A Mollie B. Updike ..,..... ,....... B .Sc., Ed.M William Fletcher MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Carl I. Peterson ,,.. ,.., B .S., Ed,M Mabel S. Herr. . . . . ............ A.B., A.M. Louis R. Richards. , , ... B.S., M.S Eloise Ienkins . , A.B., A.M Elmer C. Savage ..,,,. . B.S., M.A LIBRARIAN Eva Brook SCHOOL NURSE Beatrice M. Bedard-B.S. THE BU!-lllll UF EDUC!-lTIlJN The Board ot Education of The Borough ot Princeton takes an active in- terest in the school and is responsible for determining the policies under which the school operates. The Board consists ot ten members. The group which served until the Feb- ruary elections consisted of the following: Mr. Harry A. Farr, 2nd, President, Mrs. Stella H. Silvester, Vice-President, Mr. Irving W. Mershon, District Clerk and Secretary: Mr. Wilbur F. Kerr, Mrs. Iulia F. Higgins, Mr. Edward B. Snook, Mr. C. Herbert Davison, Dr. Elmer G. Homrighausen, and Mr. Albert M. Wert. As the result ot February ll elections Mrs. Silvester and Mr. Wert, who did not seek re-elections, were replaced by Mrs. Ianet M. Iepsen and Mr. Charles L. Groom. The Board ot Education meets on the fourth Tuesday ot each month at 8 P. M. in the Board room of the school, Where, with Mr. B. Woodhull Davis, Supervising Principal, they plan the school's program. The excellent Work ol the School Board deserves the praise of the whole school since they strive continually to make school lite more successful. SEATED: Mr. Edward B. Snook, Mrs. lulia F. Higgins, Mr. Irving W. Mershon, Mr. Wilbur F. Kerr, Mr. C. Herbert Davison, Mr. Albert M. Wert. STANDING: Mrs. Stella H. Silvester, Mr. Harry A. Farr, Zd, President: Mr. B. Woodhull Davis, Supervising Principal. fDr. Elmer G. Homrighausen not pictured.l 7 GSSQS t 2 5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Iessica Bartlett, Adviserg lack Van Varsdale, Treasurer, Don Loos, Presi- dentg Patricia Hamlett, Secretary, Vincent Pirone, Vice President, Mr. A. G. Lewis, Adviser. HIGHLIGHTS UP '47 Something old-something new-some- thing borrowed-something blue! Old-the Seniors! Having entered the portals of P. H. S. 'way back in l943, the Class of '47 at last acquired the right to enter by the Senior Door. After winning the school P. T. A. drive, the Class of '47 relaxed in the Woodland of the Senior dance. New-our Principal! Everyone wel- comed Mr. Odell, who hailed from East Hart- ford High School. On the athletic field, the new bleachers were finished in time for the first football game. But newest of all was The Prince, inaugural issue of Princeton High Yearbooks. Borrowed-the New Year's Dance, de- lectable as usual, given by the Nassau Hi-Y Club! For the second time since the War, our nation's Capitol was invaded by the Ina- rauding Seniors. Then, in late springtime, the Iuniors gave the year's swooniest dance, the Senior Farewell. Directed by Mr. E. K. Chace, Assistant Principal, Princeton High produced the smash hit, The Mollusc, with a cast including Maryan Field, Mary Lou Dickey, Leila Smith, Ann Durell, Benny Cenerino, Howland Swift, and Bob Atchison. Through the entire year the class was rnost ably advised by Miss Iessica Bartlett and Mr. Alden Lewis. Champions of Senior privileges were Donald Loos, Class Presi- dent, Vincent Pirone, Vice-President, assist- ed by Class Secretary, Patsy Hamlett, and Treasurer, Iack Van Arsdale. Something blue-the Senior hats, which brightened the corridors for a few weeks and then quietly disappeared. Blue-the Seniors, when in Iune they faced the pros- pect of leaving the school which had shel- tered them. And yet, graduation served as a climax-a climax not of one successful year, but of the four happiest years of their lives. JI I MARY ADAMS Mate 3 Kinjston VAMEITION: own the slick- est Iarrrgi the States NOTED fox: Those tractors and that Deisel ETHELYN ALLISON I9 Birch Avenue AMBITION: To teach NOTED FOR: Those glasses ACTIVITIES: Dean's Commit- tee 35 Red Cross Council l, 45 Bridge Club 45 Tower 3, 4. HELEN ANDERSON Crisco Hopewell AMBITION: To own hall ot an Oldsmobile convertible NOTED FOR: Iokes in history class ACTIVITIES! Class treasurer I5 Students Exchange 35 Leaders Corps 45 Sewing Club 45 Patrol Treasurer 45 Tower 3. ROBERT ANDERSON Bob Penns Neck AMBITION: College NOTED rox: Curly hair ACTIVITIES: Patrol 25 Prince 45 Typing Club 4. ROBERT ATCHISON Itch IU Hartley Avenue AMBITION: To learn and then to teach NOTED EOR: Plato ACTIVITIES: Student Court 4: Choir l, 3, 45 Football-Im ter. 35 Tennis-Inter. 2, 4, In- tra. 45 Major Dramatics 2, 45 Science Club President 45 Hi-Y Club Secretary 3, 4. RALPH BAILEY 'lCaptain 31 Bank Street AMBITION: Chemist NOTED EOR: Brains l?l ACTIVITIES: Choir l, 25 Bas- ketball-Inter. 2, 3, 4, Intra. l, 2, 35 Track-Inter. l, 2, 3, 4, Intra. I, 2, 3, 45 Softball l, 25 Tennis-Inter. I, 3, 4, Intra. 1, Z, 3, 45 Electrical Crew 2, 35 Cooking Club 45 Major Dramatics l. DONALD ALLEN Don Hopewell AMBITION: To improve Ne- shanic roads NOTED FOR! I popped a corny ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3, 4. AUDREY ANDERSEN Annesen Griggstown AMBITION: N. I. C. NOTED Port: Blond, curly hair ACTIVITIES: Tower 3, News Editor 45 Tower Boosters 3, 45 Softball--Intra. l. PATRICIA ANDERSON Pat ZU Moore Street AMBITION: To make hay While the sun shines NOTED FOR: Working in Za- velle's ACTIVITIES! Choir 15 Red Cross Council 3, 45 Typing Club 4. DANTE ARCAMONE Arky IUUVZ Leigh Avenue AMBITION: To sing like Frankie NOTED ron: Didn't know I was ACTIVITIES: Class President 2, 35 Vice-President I5 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 35 Stu- dent Court 45 Choir 2, 3. FRED BAHRENBURG Bambi Harlingen AMBITION: Farmer NOTED EOR: Charlie ACTIVITIES: Patrol 2, 3, 45 Football - Inter. 45 Typing Club 4. SALVATORE BALESTRIERI Sal 5l Birch Avenue AMBITION: Carpenter NOTED EOR: Patrol ACTIVITIES: Patrol I, 2, 3. Major 45 Basketball-Inter. 3, 4, Intra. l, 25 Baseball 3: Softball I, 2. Ginny I Hightstown AMBITION: Rider College NOTED Fon: Note-passing ACTIVITIES: Students Ex- change 35 Girls' Sewing VIRGINIA BAUS Club 45 Tower 3. STANLEY BERGEN 'lStan 36 Princeton Avenue AMEITION: Doctor NOTED ron: Love of Latin t?l ACTIVITIES: Studen. Council 45 Student Court 3, Chief Iustice 45 Band l, 2, 35 Or- chestra l, 25 Football-In- ter. 3, 45 Basketball-Inter. 3, Intra. 35 Softball 25 Prince Sports Editor 45 Major Dra- matics 2. FRANK BOCCANFUSO Buck 49 Birch Avenue AMBITION: Army NOTED FOR: Basketball ACTIVITIES: Patrol 1, 3, 4: Basketball-Inter. 2, 3, 4, In- tra. 2, 35 Softball l, 2. LUCILLE MARY BOVINO Little Lulu 36 Leigh Avenue AMBITION: To be an artist NOTED ron: Being short ACTIVITIES: Sewing Club Treasurer 45 Softball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3. EDGAR BRADEN ..Ed.. Princeton, R. D. No. 2 AMBITION: To invent a bet- ter mousetrap NOTED FOR: My ambition t?l ACTIVITIES: Electrical Crew 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 4. KATHRYN BREESE NKUY., Rocky Hill AMBITION: To graduate NOTED FOR: The Wagon Wheel WALTER BENSON Walt R. D. No. 4, Trenton AMBITIONZ Undecided Norm: ron: Forgetting Eng lish homework VIOLA BLANKENSHIP ..Vi,, 140 Hodge Road AMBITION: Governess NoTED ron: Loquacity FRANCES BERTHA BOSLEY Bert Lawrenceville AMBITION: To travel NOTED FOR: Laughing AcTIVITIEs: Red Cross Coun- cil 15 Typing Club 4. RICHARD BRACY Brace 282 Iohn Street AMBITION: Track star NOTED Fon: Track ACTIVITIESZ Patrol l, 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Football-Inter. l, Intra. 15 Basketball-Im ter. 2, 3, lntra. 2, 35 Cross Country-Inter. 4, Captain 45 Track-Inter. 2, 3, 4, In- tra. 45 Softball-Intra 3, 45 Typing Club 4. DOROTHY BRAINARD Dossie 40 Patton Avenue AIVIBITION: Commercial artist NOTED ron: AcTIv1TIEs: Tennis 45 Art Club 4. ANN LOUISE BROMM Brommie 16 Charleston Street AMBITION: To Visit California NOTED EOR: P. C. S. HAZEL BROOKS Lawrenceville AMBITIONZ To travel Norrzn ron: Quietness CARBALLAL Hopewell A ITIOQTO tind someone bravgnough twriye with me f NOTE 1-'lyligendin e- well ACTIVITIESZ i l, 2, 3, 4g Typing Club 4. ANNIE ROBERTA CASEY 'lBert Hopewell AMBITION: Triple wedding il952l Norzn Fon: Driving ACTIVITIES! Tower 3, Make- up Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 35 Dean's Committee 3, 4. ALONZO CHURCH, IR. Churchie 30 Ieiferson Road AMBITION: Lack of No'rED FOR: Advanced Math Acrrvrruzsz Student Council 25 Football--Inter. 4, Major Dramatics Z, 3, Electrical Crew 3, Model Plane Club 4. IOHN COLLINS Henry 156 Alexander Street AMBITION: To pass history Norco ron: Hitting Cort Acrlvlrrrs: Tower Staii 3, 4, Baseball-Inter. 4, Softball I, 25 Prince 45 Typing Club 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4. ND ELYOU 2 I '- n Road C l'1'I S: s Vice-Presi- ' R5 ,gif 4 N dying i?l de g Basket all-Inter. Z, tra. 2, 35 Tennis-Inter. , 3, , lntra. I, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball-lntra. 25 Typing Club President 45 Hi-Y Club 3, Vice-President 4. 5. 5, 9+ . tl eel 'A I J . i .. , V- M 1 7 if li' 1. I 'QV it' Q' . . my it - .,, nbix ti IN V . n n , . ,fl--' V-f 9 b' MARY CAMPO A . Stars I 15 Humbert Street J it AMBITION: To own a con- vertible Norma ron: Being witty i?l ACTIVITIES! Sewing Club 4. v ' A 1 1 ELIZABETH MAE CARKHUFF f Betty' Hopewell AMBITIONI Triple wedding H9521 I' 4 NOTE IQQR: Historical trip ACTIV IES: ClassllTreasurer 35 Stu ent Court 4: Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 41 Camera Club 4- . ANTOINETTE CATALDO Toni Hopewell AMBITION: To travel Norm: ron: Being tiny ACTIVITIESZ Bowling 4: Bridge Club 4. VALYNE CIALLELLA 'lVa1 Rocky Hill AMBITIONZ To graduate Norsn ron: Wagon Wheel VILMA COLVIN l'Vel B2 Birch Avenue AMBITIONZ To study medi- cine Norman POR: Long tingernC1ilS Acrivmzs: Choir 2: Typing Club 45 Basketball-intra. 4. LYNN COX Corrie Grover's Mill AMB1'rioN: To stay single No'rr:D Fon: Dropping things Acrivmrzsz Choir I, Z, 3, 4: Hockey-lntra. 4, Inter 4: Basketball---lntra. l, 3: SOH- ball-Intra. I, 2, 3, 4: T911- nis-Intra. 3, 4: Red Cross Council 1, 2, Forensic Club President 4, ,X N VIRGINIA CRAWFORD Ginny Skillman AMBITIONZ To set hair NOTEIJ EOR: Quietness ACTIVITIES: Tower Statl 35 Library Council 4. f if 7 A ll:f ALEX DeGIovZIItfIf' ' I 'Dee Gee I' BU Pine Street NOTED ron: Arguing ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, 45 Patrol lg Tower Circu- lation and Business Man- ager 35 Basketball-Inter. 3, Intra. 1, 25 Softball 25 Foot- ball-Intra. 15 Boys' A. A. Treasurer 45 Prince 45 Stu- dents Exchange 3. DOLORES DILATUSH DoI1i R. D. No. 2, Trenton NOTED Fon: Blue eyes ACTIVITIES: Tower Staff 35 Choir 25 Girls' A. A. Vice- President 3, Secretary 45 Prince 45 Leaders Corps Captain 45 Red Cross Coun- cil l, 25 Softball-Intra. l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-Intra. 45 Play Ticket Committee l, 2, 3, Manager 45 Forensic Club 4. CAROLINE ANNE DeMEGLIO Peaches 82 Leigh Avenue AIVIBITION: To get in college NOTED EOE: Baby-sitting ACTIVITIES: Student Council 35 Patrol 1, 25 Tower Staff 45 Choir 15 Forensic Club 4. ELEANOR DOTEN Elly Penns Neck L AMBITION: To live at thei shore NoTED EOR: Ability to think, Mr. Borger l?l ACTIVITIES: Choir l. .J 1 TED DRAKE y Weed Q-ff Harlingen J AMBITION: Baseball NCTED ron: Sports ACTIVITIES: Student Council Vice-President 45 Patrol l Z5 Boys' A. A. President 45 Cooking Club 45 Football- lnter. 3, 4, Intra. l, 25 Bas- ketball-Inter. 2, 3, 4, Intra. 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4. U- --...Ar T560-WV-l BAMBIN IOMGDMNGELO Bam Skillman AMBITION: To loat NOTED ron: Being late ACTIVITIES: Patrol l, 2, 3, 4: Tower Stall 3: Red CIOSS Council l, 2, 3, 45 SSWUIQ Club 4. ELIZABETH ANNE DELSASSO Sappho Mercer Road AIVIBITICN: To meet George NOTED FOR: Gym class with Elly ACTIVITIES: Choir 3, 45 Bas- ketball-Intra. 4: Typing Club 4. CAROLINE ANNE DiMASSA Nance 32 Leigh Avenue AMBITION: Sun Valley ACTIVITIES: Prince 45 Basket- ball 25 Softball l, 2. KENNETH DODGE Ken 53 Cedar Lane AMBITION: Cornell NCTED Fon: That horn! ACTIVITIES: Student Council 15 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra l, 2: Tennis 4: Science Club. CAROLYN DUBOISE Kit 160 Iohn Street AMBITION: Bookkeeper NOTED EOR: Da ing ACTIVITI : Bas etball 3, 4, , . Ba l ' g Club 4, Ch 351 I E URLING IoyCie Rocky Hill AMEITION: To strike gold NOTED FOR: Dancing during 9Ym ACTIVITIES: Patrol 3, 45 Choir 45 Students Exchange 3: Bridge Club 4. MILDRED DURLING 'lMill Rocky Hill AMBITION: To graduate NOTED FOR: Defending Rocky Hill ACTIVITIES: Patrol 3, 45 Choir 45 Students Exchange 35 Bridge Club 4. CAROLYN EWERS 'lYoI.Its Franklin Park AMBITION: College NOTED FOR: Laugh ACTIVITIES! Student Council 45 Tower Staff 3, 45 Choir Z5 Red Cross Council I5 Sci- ence Club 1. MARYAN FIELD Muffin Clamavi, Massachusetts AMBITION: To go to the Ken- tucky Mountains and teach NOTEIJ Pon: Boston ACTIVITIES: Choir Z, 3, 45 Hockey-Inter. 4, Intra. 45 Dean's Committee 3, 45 Major Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Softball-Inter. 3, Intra. 2, 3: Tennis 45 Typing Club 4. Tl-IELMA FRAVEL Hi, Skinny Cranbury AMBITION: Physical Educa- tion teacher NOTED Fon: Laughing ACTIVITIES! Typing Club 45 Leaders Corps 45 Basketball 45 Softball l, Z, 3, 45 Ten- nis 4. ROBERT GALICK Bob Harlingen AMBITION: To graduate NOTED ron: Dodging girls ACTIVITIES: Student Coun- cil 15 Choir 2, 35 Students Exchange 35 Football-Inter. 3, 4. HOWARD GARRABRANTS Smoky IIU Nassau Street AMBITION: Mechanic NOTED POR: Pipes GEORGE DURYEA Lawrenceville AMBITION: To join U. S. M. C. NOTED I-'oR: Sleeping ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3: Football Inter. 3, 45 Baseball 25 Patrol 3, 45 Cooking Club 4. VVILLIAM FEDUN Willie, Pete Harlingen AMBITION: To go to college NoTr:D ron: Charlie ACTIVITIES: Patrol l, 25 Cook- ing Club 4. GLORIA FISH 55 Birch Avenue AMBITION: Librarian ACTIVITIES! Typing Club 4: Chorus 25 Basketball 4. ANNA FREDA llAUI1iSl' 67 Leigh Avenue AMBITION: To be successful Norm rox: Giggling in class ACTIVITIESI Patrol 4. MELVIN GANTZ Mel Province Line Road AMBITION: To outwit Miss Hensor NOTED Port: History class ACTIVITIES: Student Council l5 Choir Z, 35 Students Ex- change 3. ROBERT GOSS Bob 183 Harrison Street AMBITION: Uncertain NOTED FOR: Ex-swabby ACTIVITIES: Student Coun- cil I. BURNETTA GRIGGS 64 Witherspoon Street AMBITION: To travel around the world NOTED ron: Hobbies ACTIVITIES: Student Court 35 Tower Staff 3, Filing Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Tower Thespians 4. ELINORE HAHN Elly GroVer's Mills NOTED FOR: Mischievousness ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 1, 25 Student Council 3, 45 Tower 35 Softball-Inter. 2, 3, 4, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis- Inter. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra. 3, 45 Girls' A. A. President 3, 45 Prince Sports Editor 45 Red Cross Council Z5 Tower Boosters 1, 45 Major Dra- matics 25 Forensic Club 4. RICHARD HANDLER Flash Belle Mead AMBITION: Baseball NOTED ron: Hunting ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 35 Basketball-Intra. 1, 25 Soft- ball 15 Cooking Club 4. CLAUDE HARPER Cloe 341 Nassau Street AMBITION: To be an old maid with Dossie NOTED Fon: Overnight parties ACTIVITIES: Choir 15 Sottball 45 Forensic Club Vice-Presi- dent 4. BETTY ANN I-IERSHBERGER 4 Newlin Road AMBITION: A college near Princeton NOTED ron: Rushin' around ACTIVITIES: Student Court 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Choir l, 25 Hockey-Inter. 4, Intra. 45 Softball 3, 45 Prince Class Editor 45 Red Cross Council Z5 Dean'S Committee 4. LORRAINE HIGGINS Rain ,uf ,ying AMBITIO To get out of school NOT : That certain per- son Qxwv ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 25 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Students Exchange 3. BERTRAND GULICK, III Bert, George Kingston Road AMBITIQN: 550,000 a year and twins NOTED ron: Flirting ttsk! tskll PATRICIA HAMLETT Patsy Plaiusboro AMBITION: To collect 619551 NOTED ron: That trip ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 45 Student Court 45 Girls' A. A. 3: Softball 2. ANNABEL LOUISE HARPER Anne 38 Alexander Street AMBITION: College NOTED ron: Drinking cottee in Brazil ACTIVITIES: Typing Club 45 Chorus 45 Choir 45 Girls' Ensemble 4. TOM HENNON 'lSparrow Bank Street NOTED FOR! The Eye and The Nose ACTIVITIES: Student Council 45 Patrol 15 Tower Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Football-Inter. Z, 3, 4, Intra. 1, 25 Basketball-Inter. 2, 3, 4, Intra. 1, 2, 35 Base- ball 1, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3: Track 25 Boys' A. A. 2, 35 Cooking Club 45 Major Dra- matics 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Af! SC NCQ TPW Nfft t' IC, 12. 3 JJEANNETTE HIGGINS Kingston A ' ION: 'o stay single VIT s: Band 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Students Exchange 3. N! ' :Him 91 ANN HOLCOMBE Annie Hopewell AMBITION: To be a good Secretary NOTED ron: Dick lANE HOLCOMBE Ianey Hopewell AMEITIQN: To go to France NOTED ron: Letters from France ACTIVITIES: Student Council 15 Tower 3, Proof Editor 4: DeCIn's Committee 3, 45 Li- brary Council 4. ROBERT HOLST Bob R. F. D. No. l, Princeton AMBITIONS S3000 - S53 I 552947 NOTED ron: You ask her ACTIVITIES! Patrol l 2, 3- Rod cmd Gun Club 4- Bas- t all l tra 2 b - - - ,.- .1253 :j iit --: so v'-- Q1?:-t--- 5 .5 ,+ - ,- ,. 4- .- M . f- :- - f - : 1- :E-s.. . , , 5 K --, it 5 , A38 1 '5 be S Xe ,, ,L A -was as - ,r r fr i ., l I nuuiu - K jf ' rf .. ...S 5 f, I l l . 5 ,E I S' ,. 4 ' -X iff- GUITELLE HURVITZ Y- .. e H ox59i.x0U I' 1 4 42 Ietierson Road up NOTED ron. Stale Iokes ACTIVITIES! Student Council 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey-lnter. 4, lntra 45 Prince Activities Ed- itor 45 Dean's Committee 3, 45 Girls' Basketball Man- ager 4. AMEITION: Doctor Q-9 3. . - vf BILL IAECKEL lake Opossurry d, Skyan A TION: oreste! NO R: Iit ugging IEs:r d' 44 Orches- r 45 ir 3: Football- Imer 3, 4, infra? 1, 2, 3, - ncing Club 45 Track 3, 45 Baseb5llQ. KATHRYN IONES l'Kathe KU 177 Ielterson Road AMEITIOII: Occup ti l Therapy NOTED PCR: Tamworth ACTIVITIES: Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Hockey- Inter. 4, lntra. 45 Typing Club 45 Prince 45 Students Exchange 2, 3, 45 Dean's Committee 3, 45 Leaders Corps 4. MARGARET KETTENBURG Margie Hopewell AMBITION: Writer NOTED FOR: Poetry ACTIVITIES: Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Tower 45 Prince 45 Students Exchange 3. 4 in ' A r WESLEY HOLMAN Grass Plainsbor X I j AMEITION: Fo gfa tif lt TE FORT Quie ,lo s I It TVTQSAICOO ng , 1 ,T S ents Exchange 3 V, RUTH HOMRIGHAUSEN Ruthie 80 Mercer Street AMBITION: Music director NOTED ron: Anti-men ACTIVITIES: Choir 4: Tennis 3, 45 Typing Club 45 Prince 45 Girls' Ensemble 4. IAMES IACKSON i'Iim and Hup 46 Wilton Street AMBITION: Physical Educa- tion Director NOTED FORI Iugtown ACTIVITIES: Patrol 45 Tower Stott 3, 45 Typing Club 4: Hi-Y Club 45 Football-Im ter. Z, 3, 45 lntra. l, 25 Bas- ketball-Inter. 2, 3, lntra. l, Z, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Soft- ball l, 2, 3. WESLEY IOLLIFE Wes V. 27 Witherspoon Street AMBITION: Only a little NOTED EOR: Not too much MARGARET KAHNY 'lGert River Road AMBITION: To be allowed to drive NoTED Port: Witty t?i re- marks ACTIvITIEs: Tower Statt 45 Choir 45 Typing Club 4. EDNA KIERNAN Shorty Princeton Iunction AMBITION: Green Buick con- Vertible NOTED FOR! Plainsboro ACTIVITIES: Typing Club 4. PRISCILLA KNIGHT Prism Plainsboro AMBITION: Gym teacher NOTED FOR! Horses Ac'rIvI'rIr:s: Student Court 35 Patrol 25 Basketball l, 2, 35 Softball l, 2, 45 Camera Club 45 Leaders Corps 4. Gen VALER KLWAWS A . - 5' t ' . t UVPI 'i H' 1 ' , - in 5 ' T ' o I hi OTE Ig: C g cz e 'V , ga I QM ' l .. J CTIVI 1 Studeiits x- - 5 cha e 3. L ,Q L X . J .M f 5 it Y f vf I I D T NIN ewell AM ON o rei' n an- sas gee 3 No FOR: .Libr Club VITIESI S nt Council : Library ncil 45 Red Cross Council 3. EDWARD LEWIS Eddie 250 Iohn Street AMBITION: To be first in lunch line NOTED FOR: 50 words from Mrs. McKee ACTIVITIES: Cooking Club 4, AURORA ANN LISI Rhoda R. D. No. l AMBITION: To become a nurse NOTED FOR: Laughing ACTIVITIES! Patrol l, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Club 4. CHARLES MACK Charli ' Ast d rs n venue llx 1 c Emu R QY CTI I tball-Inter. U, 4' lntra. l5 yping Club 45 Prince 45 Electrical Crew 2, 3, 45 Basketball-lntra. 15 Tennis-Intra. l, 3, 4. .nor 'I 1 141.5 ..,r :. 's2 J. ::e,.- 1 3 4 in U HMS? 1? ,. ' 5-f si' ':- ,- , . 5. , ' 5, 9 ,i is - .. zftig' I are I I ' I . YFBXW , 1 K5 5 . , - 53251 . EXW. ,. . . feff. , ' ' ' 9-nf D , . XX -f11' . J A f 1 'Q . X I 5 r,1I I 5. I . W. A ,W . W. 1 f 4' f ' X nf H10 CWA-L, sjfv No. Trenton A TIO : arm No sn Fon: Lo n' ACTIVITIES! Pat ol l, 35 Cook- ing C u 4. K GERALD LAIRD Gerry Hopewell AIvIBI1'IoN:vTo lar my o n b fi Mk A l .ff on, L fin CTIVITIES: Co ' ub 45 Sottbqllf k ' HOWARD LESSER Less Hope e AM TION: graduate R: Not doi ?me- w k AcrIv1'rII:s: ross Country 45 Track 45 Model Plane Club 4. BETTY ALYCE LIPP Lippo 35 Murray Place AMBITION: To comprehend chemistry NOTI-ID FOR: Those colored pictures ACTIVITIESZ Tower Stait 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Iewelry Club 45 Red Cross Council l, 2, 45 Hockey-Intra. 4. DONALD LOOS ..Ug1Y, 10 Dickinson Street NOTED roR: Trying to beg money from the Senior class ACTIVITIES: Class President 45 Class Vice-President 25 Student Council 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Band Vice-President 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 35 Football-Inter. 35 Basket- ball-Inter. 3, lntra. Z, 35 Prince Circulation Manager 45 Major Dramatics l, 2, 35 Band Council 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. IOHN MAIER Mayor Hopewell AMBITION: To graduate Nornn Fon: Charlie DOROTHY MARSHALL Sally 170 Alexander Street AMBITION: To be Mrs. L. Norm-:D Pon: Pete ANNE LUCIE MCCABE Annie Herrontown Road AMBITION: Ain't tellin' No'rr:D ron: Flunking alge- bra-almost ACTIVITIES: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Prince 45 Dean's Committee 3, 45 Red Cross Council 45 American TRUE 2.-,ff H , , ,. ., rig QM if ' is Q Q 1 if ,I Q gf r :iff if V? . Eiga. 2:2 ,ek 5 F 5 W v Eid my ALFRED M LY HAI, Pe e AMB e NoT ron: T a . ACTIVITIES: St ent Court 45 Patrol Z5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Typing Club 45 Prince 45 Play Costume Committee 3, 4. MARGERY MOORE Marge Hopewell AMBITION: To travel NOTED FOR: Tony ACTIVITIES: Tower 35 Stu- dents Exchange 35 Drum Majorette Z. IOSEPH MOSS Pete 30 Quarry Street AMBITION: Linguist Norm: roR: Being in a hurry ACTIVITIES: Choir Z, 3, 45 Student Council l5 Student Court 45 Typing Club 45 Prince 4. WILLIA MURPHY UM H Pl boro AMBITION: we NOTEH z Blus ing A 'I'I : Cooking Club 45 Siiitiguts Exchange 35 Stock oolln Clerk 45 Basketball- Intra. 3. tier 'I V if vi 4 . , ' . my f . Vw' . . 5 . ' -rl yr 3 in . V I ,Y . - V ,. .4 F W c .I ' A V 1 2 .- .355 - . . . . M,-fr, .. . .I ' anfv g -lr r w iQ, , 4 - I i t ' 1- . . Q.. 1. 1 - ig -'14-.,' ANTOINETTE MAZZIOTTI Toni Ewing Street AMBITION: Undecided NOTED ron: Gooch A IOE MCMANIMON Fafhead 27 Pirie Street AMBKTICNZ Farmer NOLED FOR: Bow tie ACTIVITIESI Stage Crew 4. MARGHERITA MOIO Rita Hopewell Norm: ron: History ACTIVITIESZ First Aid Club 4. CATHERINE MAUREEN MORIARITY Cassey R. D. No. Z, Princeton AMBITION: Further study ot music Norsn POR: Piano ACTIVITIES! Orchestra 1, 2: Choir 2, 3, 45 Tower Boost- ers MOSSBROOKS Iessie R. D. No. 2, Princeton AMBI ookkeeper No RZ Interest in school Ivities ACTIVITIESI Student Council 3, 45 Council Treasurer 4: Prince Head Typist 4: Dean's Committee 3. BURT MYRICK, IR. Burt 9 Princeton Avenue AMBITION: Driving, driving, driving NoTr:D ron: That Limou- sine ACTIVITIESZ Band l, Z, 35 Or- chestra l, 2, 35 Choir 3. DOUGLAS NEWHOUSE Doug 39 University Place AMBITION: Aviator NOTED FOR: Love of rhumba and Marge ACTIVITIES! Track l, 2: Foot- ball-Intra. 3. IOE NINI ..Red,, Penns Neck AMBITION: Unknown NOTED FOR: New Studebaker ACTIVITIES: Patrol 1, 4: Cooking Club 4. HENRIETTA OATES Nukki 34 Edgehill Street NOTED Fon: Bouncing, being crazy ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3, 4: Tennis 4: Dra- matic Club President 4: Ma- jor Dramatics 3: Hockey- lntra. 2: Leaders Corps 4. CAROL PAGE Page 46 Markham Road AMBITION: College: then? NOTED EOR: Crazy phrases, mischiel AcTIVITIEs: Student Council l: Choir 3, 4: Prince Busi- ness Manager 4: Red Cross Council l: Girls' Ensemble 4: Basketball 4: Softball l, 3, 4. ELSIE PERRINE Els 25 Mountain Avenue AMBITION: Nurse NOTED POR: Woolworth'S ACTIVITIES: Patrol 4: Red Cross Council 4. WILLIAM PESSEL Bill Hopewell AMBITION: To graduate NOTED ron: Track-440-yd. l'l1Il ACTIVITIES: Track 3, 4: Cook- ing Club 4. ,,-.. gf, DONALD NEWMAN Spike, Skinny Z4 Green Street AMBITIONZ Mechanic NOTED Port: Model A Ford AcTIVITIEs: Cooking Club 4: Prince 4. RICHARD NUTT Dick Lawrenceville AMEITION: Navy NoTED Fon: Flirting ACTIVITIES: Football - Inter. 4: Basketball-lnter. 3, 4: Track 3: Cooking Club 4. MARY JANE OUSLEY Mary GroVer'S Mill AMBITION: Secretary NOTED ron: New York ACTIVITIES: Typing Club 4: Tower 4. MICHAEL ERNEST PERNA Ernie Princeton NOTED FOR: Movies ACTIVITIES: Patrol l. - STEVIJPEIIRY . 'Dean 'I GroVer's Mill PfMIsITIoN:JI'b be ambitious NOTED POR: 'flrle's just Aa shy guy. l: ' l, I ACTIV TIES: flatrol l: Foot- ball Inter. ' 4, Intra. l, Z: Basketball-I tra. 3: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2: Cooking Club 4. DOLORES PETRONE Lor1ey 35 Pine Street AMBITION: Time will tell NoTED Eort: Freckles ACTIVITIES! Class Treasurer 2: Student Council Corre- sponding Secretary 4: Tow- er Boosters l, 2, 3: Basket- ball l, 2, 3: Softball 2, 3. it' HI ISIITIZIE' 11663542 ,fir 'ff' .5 1 40 Spruce Street l AMBITION: To be a secretary NOTED ron: Arguments If ACTIVITIES: Sewing Club 4.' FANNIE PIRONE Sparky 97 Leigh Avenue AMBITICN: To be a beauti- cian NOTED POR: Eyes ACTIVITIES: Patrol lg Girls' Sewing Club Secretary 45 Red Cross Council l. MARY GARNETT POARCH R. D. No. 2 AIVIBITION: To be a singer NOTED ron: Nothin' in par- ticular ,2 R.?LIg,Q. I, Princet 9 A TTSNSJTO R to egg,- A TIES: Patrol Sewin ' Club 45 Sgents E ge 3, 45 Lead Corps 45 d Cross Council l. IOSEPH RAUCH Nerd 34 Spruce Street AMBITION: Advertisnig agent NOTED POR: Nicknames ACTIVITIES: Tower Advertis- ing Manager 35 Football- Inter, 45 Basketball-Inter. 3, 4, lntra. 2, 35 Track 45 Cook- ing Club 45 Prince 4. LESTER REED Les Dutch Neck AMBITION: Farmer NOTED EOR: Having a time ACTIVITIES: Choir l Students Exchange l. I if if-t I IOHN PINELLI ..SCm,, Ewing Street AIVIBITION: To Solo NOTED EOR: Being absent ACTIVITIES: Patrol 2, 35 Cook- ing Club 4. VINCENT PIRONE Pee Wee 288 Witherspoon Street NOTED POR: Being ticklish ACTIVITIES: Class ViCe-Presi- dent 45 Student Council 15 Student Court 15 Patrol lg Choir 25 Basketball-lnter. 3, 4, Intra. 35 Softball- Intra. 2. STANLEY PRENETA Pollack Dutch Neck AMBITION: Customs inspec- tor NOTED FOR: La Salle ACTIVITIES: Cooking Club 4. ALBERT RATHOWSKY Rat Hopewell AMBITION: Mechanic ACTIVITIES: Track 45 Cross Country 45 Boys' Cooking Club 45 Model Plane Club 4. ALMA REDDING Alley Oop! 25 Hawthorne Avenue AMBITION: Guess NOTED FOR: Nukki'S partner in Crime ACTIVITIES: Tower Statt 3, Feature Editor 45 Typing Club 45 Red Cross Council 1, 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY RIGELON Tony Trenton AIVIBITION: To get rid ot mos- quitoes in Baker's Basin NOTED FORi Well, now- CLIFFORD ROBBINS Cliff Rocky Hill AMBITION: Executive NOTED POR: Cherchez la femme! Acr1v1'm:s: Football--lntra. 1, 2. MARY ROCKAI-'ELLOW Olden Lane AMBITION: To go South No'ri:D ron: Bob ACTIVITIESZ Leaders Corps 4. MARGARET ROLL ..MmgY,, Lawrenceville AMB1r1oN: William and Mary NOTED ron: Charlie Acrivmnsz Tower Stall 45 Band 2, 3, Secretary 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 Hockey 45 Dean's Committee 3, 4: Leaders Corps 45 Basketball 3, 4. IEAN MAE ROWLES Ieannie Grover's Mills AMBITIONZ To travel NOTED FOR: Historical trip Acrivrrins: Class Secretary 35 Recording Secretary Stu- dent Council 45 Student Court 25 Assistant Manager Student Exchange 2, 3, Man- ager 45 Tower Boosters 2. IOYCE LORRAINE RUNYON Ierce Bridge Point Farm, Skillman AMBITIONZ To ride in Ier- ene's '47 Studebaker NOTED FOR! Sports, art, wild driving Acrivirins: Vice - President Girls' A. A. 45 Prince 45 Typ- ing Club 45 Leaders Corps 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL SCHIELKE Schie1ke Grover's Mills AMB1'r1oN: To travel Norrn ron: Sports ACTIVITIES! Student Council 15 Tower Stall 45 Choir l5 Typing Club 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, Cap- tain 3, 4. FLORENCE ROBOTHAM Flo Hopewell AMBITION: To leave Hope- well Norr-:D Fon: Breck Acrtvmrsz Choir 15 Typing Club 45 Color Guard l, Z. FRANK ROGERS Buster Princeton Iunction AMBITION: Undertaker Nornn ron: Not doing home- work Acrivirins: Band 2, 3, 45 Football-Inter. 4. BETTY IANE ROSS Vet 165 Nassau Street AMBITION: Undecided NOTED FOR: Driving Acrivirirsz Patrol 1, 25 Stu- dents Exchange 3. BERNICE RUFFIN Burn 130 Iohn Street AMB1r1oN: To be a flier Norma Fon: Talking Acrivrrissz Chorus 45 Typing Club 4. WILLIAM SCHANNEL Knuck 21 Wiggins Street AMBITIONZ To draw S20 for 52 weeks NOTED Port: Censored ACTIVITIES! Cooking Club 45 Stage Crew 1, 25 Football- Intra. l, 2. lUDY SCHMITZ 108 Moore Street AMBITION: Psychologist Norm ron: Flip Acrivlrlssz Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Tennis 3, 45 Dean's Com- mittee 35 Prince Feature Ed- itor 4. GEORGE SUMTER SCHREYER Sumter 3 Newlin Road AIVIBITION: Architect, etc. NOTED FOR: Being oil the bot- tom oi the deck ACTIVITIES: Student Council 35 Student Court 45 Choir 45 Prince Art Editor 45 Major Dramatics 2, 3. LINCOLN SHIMAMURA Ling R. D. No. l, Box l-466A AMBITION: To become a medical missionary NOTED ron: Clarinet ACTIVITIES: Band 4, Chorus 4. .. DOROTHY LORRAINE SINCAK Dotty M Kingston AMBITION: To graduate NOTED ron: Red hair ACTIVITIES: Color Guard l. IUNIOR VAN SKILLMAN BorIehead X G5 Patton Ave ,ue I 1 NOTED FOR: Spor s j 5' AcrIVITIES: Stu n o it 2, 45 Student C 'rt 5 T er Staff 35 oki Clu 45 Prince 4 S e ts Exc ge 35 Sioc ' . 35 Bas ll -Inter. l , 3, 4, ln o l, 2, 35 ss Country 45 Soft- ball , 3, 4. LEILA ANN SMITH Spike Murray Place AMBITION: Smith College NOTED ron: Eating other people's lunches ACTIVITIES: Choir 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Prince Ad- vertising Manager 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Major Drama- tics 45 Dean's Committee 4. THOMAS SMITH T. B. Plainsboro AMBITION: To be a bachelor NOTED roR: The three-ring circus ACTIVITIES: Patrol l, 2. MARIORIE SERVIS Marge Hopewell AMBITION: Triple wedding H9521 NOTED FOR: Corny features in the Tower ACTIVITIES: Tower 3, Feature Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Dean'S Committee 3, 45 Leaders Corps 45 Camera Club 4. ROBERT SHOPE Shopie Kingston NOTED EOR: That car ACTIVITIES: Class President 15 President Student Coun- cil 45 Student Court 15 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Choir 35 Basketball-lm ter. 2, 3, Intra. l, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Softball lg Cooking Club 45 Prince 45 Hi-Y Club 3, President 4. GEORGE SKILLMAN t'Char1ie Belle Mead AMBITION: Engineer NOTED FOR: Iorge lpronounc- ed Hor-hay? ACTIVITIES: Patrol 3, 45 Foot- ball-lnter. 45 Cooking Club 4. KINGSTON SMITH King 350 Mercer Road AMEITION: Architect NOTED FOR: Speed of speech ACTIVITIES: Track 25 Major Dramatics 25 Vice-President Science Club 4. MARIORIE KATHRYN SMITH Smitty Lawrenceville AMEITION: To get into col- lege NOTED EOR: Giggle ACTIVITIES: Tower Stail 45 Choir l, Leaders Corps 45 Tower Boosters 45 Basketball 45 Tennis 3, 4. IOAN SNOOK Snookie 3l Hawthorne Avenue AMBITION: Advertising NOTED POR: Laugh ACTIVITIES: Art Club 4: Prince 45 Dean's Commit- tee 3, 45 Red Cross Council 3, 4. ALFRED EDWARD SORENSON, IR. UAF, 150 Patton Avenue Nornn ron: Camera-carrying AcTIvITIEs: Choir 45 Basket- ball-Intra. 1, Z, 35 Baseball -Inter. Z5 Prince Photog- rapher 45 Football-intra. 15 Tennis--Intra. 4. GEORGIANNA PACEK Geojr ie ,f 1Box'3589,JE ', . i . A105-'IiOy'lCZSAl'l loybkia Q Jtl94t1V' . N Qtx ft ggi-D em-fs If cTIIu'tIEs:,g oir win' 1541115 4. Tjmltx ,f-je IOHN DELL STEINLINE Hawk 411 Alexander Street AMBITION: Coach NoTr:D Pon: History ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 35 Student Court 2, 3: Patrol 45 Football-Inter. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra. 1, Z5 Basket- ball-Inter. 1, 2, 3, intra. 3: Track 45 President Boys' A. A. 45 Cooking Club 4. DELLA STOUT Squeez1es Plainsboro Norsn Pon: Eating sweets all the time ACTIVITIES: Softball 15 lew- elry Club 45 Dean's Com- mittee 35 Red Cross Coun- cil 4, Prince 4. BEVERLY ANN STRATTON Bev 134 Ieiterson Road AMBITION: To make the Met- ropolitan NOTED FOR: Doug, singing AcTIvITII-:sz Choir 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 4. BARBARA SUTPHIN Bobbie R. F. D. No. 2 AMHITION: Genealogist NOTI-:D FOR: A hundred and one things ACTIVITIES! Choir 1, 45 Typ- ing Club 45 Prince 45 Dean's Committee 3, 4. IOHN SOUDERS Lawrenceville Norrn POR: Not doing home- work ACTIVITIES: Patrol 45 Cook- ing Club 4. IOAN STEINLINE 411 Alexander Street rIoN: Secretary FOR: Talking I-:s: Prince 45 Stu- dents Exchange 35 Basket- , 4. IOHN STIBOL ., Tibbet R. 'F. D. No. 1 AMBITION: Farmer NOTED ron: Eating lunch in 215 ACTIVITIES: Cooking Club 4, NATALIE STOUT Peanut and Nat Ardmere AMBITION: To attend Goucher NOTI-:D FOR: Hopewell ACTIVITIESC Tower Staff 35 Choir 45 Typing Club 45 Girls' A. A. 35 Prince 45 Red Cross Council 2, 3, Presi- dent 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Softball 2, 35 Hockey 2. LILLIAN STRIFLER 'lSonny R. F. D. No. 1 NOTED FOR! Lame duck Walk ACTIVITIES! Tower Staff 45 Choir 4. ABRAM SUYDAM ..Si,, R. F. D. No. 3 AMBITION: Rutgers NOTED roR: Sports ACTIVITIES! Student Council 15 Tower Staff 3, Sports Ed- itor 45 Prince 45 Basketball- Intra. 1, 25 Softball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 45 Forensic Club 4. IOHN STEWART, IR. lack Terhune Road AMBITION: Doctor NOTED Pon: Lena ACTIVITIES: Basketball - In- tra. Z, 3, 4: Football-intra. 1, 2: Tennis-Intra. 3, 4: Dancing Club 4: Prince 4. LLOYD TAYLOR Pete 9 Shirley Court NoTI:D ron: Flirting INA TOOLE 11 Park Place AMBITION: To study music Norm ron: Talking ACTIVITIES: Choir 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: Iewelry Club 4: Girls' Ensemble 4. RALPH TURGEON Turg 85 Moore Street NOTED POR: Corny jokes AcrIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Football-Inter. 3, 4, intra. Z: Basketball--Inter. 3, Intra. 2, 3: Tennis-Inter. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra. l, 2, 3, 4: Prince Editor-in-Chief 4: Ma- jor Drarnatics Z, 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Costume Committee 1, Z. IERENE VANDENBERGE Van l4U Ietierson Road AMBITION: To get a '47 Studebaker NOTED FOR: Nice figure ACTIVITIES! Student Council 1: Choir 3, 4: Typing Club 4: Prince Staff 4: Girls' En- semble 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Softball 2, 4. ETTY LOU VANDYKE Becky C X Hopewell AMBITION: To be a Navy nurse NOTED FOR: French letters THERESA TALIA Little One Zl Humbert Street FIMBITIONI Fashion School l-IoTI:D ron: Height??? Igcrivrrnzs: Student Council l: Sewing Club President 4: Dean'S Committee 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, Z: Softball l. IANET ELIZABETH THEILGARD Mush New Haven, Connecticut AMBITION: To visit China Norsn Fort: That smile ACTIVITIES! Choir l, Z, 3, 4: Typing Club 4: Dean's Com- mitee 3: Girls' Ensemble 4: Softball Z. EDWARD TORNQUIST ..Ed,, Griggstown Z'.1vIBIT1oN: La Musique NOTED FOR: Superiluous re- marks ACTIVITIES: Band 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Football-intra. 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Softball Z, 3. PM V N ARSDALE .. e k., D hat neck AC IT : Class Treasurer ol l- Boys' Cooking H w ITIoN: . . A. o r Club DORIS VANDEWATER Bunny 9 Hamilton Avenue AMBITION: Beautician Norm: Fort: Southern friends ACTIVITIES: Patrol l, 3, 4: Sewing Club 4. KATHLEEN VAUGHAN Kit 24 Linden Lane AMBITION: Interior decorator NOTED Port: Guess ACTIVITIES: Choir l: Red Cross Council l: Tower Boosters 3: Typing C11-lb 4- WILLIAM VOORHEES 9- Bill R. F. D. No. 1 AMISI N: To become a doc- to 0R: H and P AcTIvI'rIi:s: Patrol Z5 Cooking Club 4. HOWARD WAXWOOD Waxie 317 Witherspoon Street AMBITION: Chemical engi- neer NOTED FOR: Sleeping in class ACTIVITIES! Band 15 Basket- ball-lnter. l, Z, 3, lntra. l, Z, 35 Track 35 Student Court 15 Cooking Club 45 Softball l, Z, 3, 4. IOHN WILLIAMS Iohnny 27 Maclean Street AI-fIBITIoN: Contractor Norm Pon: Talking DOROTHY WINGATE Windy ZUU Library Place AMBITION: Orange Memorial Hospital NOTED Fon: Piano ACTIVITIESZ Choir 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Tower Boosters 45 Basketball 4. GEORGE WRIGHT Wrighty 257 Nassau Street AMBITION: To own a farm NOTED FOR: Model T Ford ACTIVITIESZ Patrol 2, 3, 4: Choir , 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Head o Electrical Crew 2, 3. M. Lots wrcicorr 3 dlp' Lodus Ho well BIT oN: tilgued happi- n TED 1 at trip! Q ACTI Ins: Student Cou il , ancing ClubN45 Wm 'orette 2. MILICENT WARREN Millie Princeton AMBITION: To teach sculp- turing NOTED FOR: Tous les hom- mes ACTIVITIES: Choir 15 Red Cross Council 2, 35 Typing Club 4. RUDOLPH WELLNITZ R. F. D. No. 1 AMBITION: Farmer NOTED FOR: Pronouncing R's ACTIVITIES! Patrol 1, 25 Tow- er Stall 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Cooking Club 4. WILLIAM WILSON f'BiIl Hopewell AMBITION: Organized ball player NOTED Fon: Hunting, trap- Ping ACTIVITIES! Baseball 45 Cooking Club 45 Softball 1, 2. MARY SUE WITTMER Susie 22 Moore Street AMBITIONZ Librarian Norma Fon: Talking ACTIVITIES: Softball 45 Hock- ey 45 Bridge Club 4. NANCY WRIGHT ..Nan,, Rocky Hill AMBITION: College NOTED POR: Living in Rocky Hill ACTIVITIES: Orchestra 3, 45 Typing Club 4. HARRY YOUNG Rocky Hill NOTED FOR: Explosions ACTIVITIES: Choir 2, 3, 4. MERRILL ZINDER Zinn 102 Nassau Street AMBITION: College NOTED FOR: Out-oi-town girls Acrtvrrrnsz Baseball 3, 4: Basketball-Inter. 2, 35 Ten- nis-Inter. 2. Prinnetnn High Schuul Snnqs ALMA MATER Now stand cmd sing with heart and voice Our Alma Mater's praise! Let all who know thy guiding hand To thee the chorus raise. Our triendships hold in memory Thy tow'r against the sky, And evermore our hearts will ring In praise ot Princeton High! PRINCETON FIGHT SONG Let's give a cheer tor Princeton High! For all her sons who tight this day! Let's raise our voices to the sky- For every man who's in that tray! Let's keep our banner Waving bright,- Forever on the upward way,- Let's help the team out there to FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT! And Princeton High will win today! -Dedicated to Princeton High School Oct. 30, 1945. Harvey Woodruff. 27 ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Zimmy Skillman AMBITION: Forest ranger NOTED FOR: Teachers' pet i?l ACTIVITIES: Choir lg Bridge Club 4. LEFT: CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS: Mr. Paul Chesebro, Adviser, Howland Switt, Presi- dent, Richard Steiner, Vice President, Carol Brock, Secretary: Miss Eva Brook, Adviser, Doris Leigh, Treasurer. UPPER LEFT AND UPPER RIGHT-FRONT ROW: I. Craig, L. james L. Coleman, I. Bartko, A. Booth, W. Clarkson, R. Gilton, G. Fowler I. Cebulski, G. Agin, R. Golden, A. Carnevale, A. Hoagland, O. Hill- pot, I. Carlile, I. Kingston. SECOND ROW: E. Rush, A. Brokaw, H Borodaeft, l. Carballal, R. Buggs, E. Bullock, C. Diatorli, M. L. Dickey G. Epstein, I. Golden, B. Friedman, M. Holmes, R. Kahny, M. A. Har- vey, C. Hostelt, A. Kinnell, D. Herbert, R. Hottman, G. Kelley, G Cruser. THIRD ROW: M. Coffee, R. Delsasso, R. Clothier, B. Barlow, B Brockelbank, C. Boice, I. Boccantuso, A. Cevera, C. Brock, C. Bracy B. Coleman, C. Flock, H. Eisenmann, E. Duncan, I. Golden, L. Kitt- redge, M. Harris, C. Goodermuth, L. Kalajian, E, Hulit, E. Groom VV. Holland, R. Griitin, I. Kane. FOURTH ROW: N. Cawley, I. Ander- son, A. Benamon, 1. Benson, P. Allibone, P. Fales, E. Fetter, B. Con over, B. Fleet, A. Eusebietti, A. Durell, L. Iones, H. Dumont, W. Holt- man, A. Goodjoins, E. Hughes. FIFTH ROW: I. Baumgartner, P Chesebro, M. Allen, M. Adams, P. Dow, M. Ehlkes, I. Hood, R, Hub- bard, C. Iones, A. Hastoglis, R. Holmes, F. Hogarty. SIXTH ROW: W Adams, P. Costas, L. DiDonato, 1. Kahny, G. Holeman, G. Hand SEVENTH ROW: W. Fenyk, B. Cenerino, L. Balestrieri, W. Blackwood F. Grover, R. Dalton, l. Briner. I P EL SS UF' LOWER LEFT AND LOWER RIGHT-FRONT ROW: M. Leibruder, S. Snedeker, W. Rozier, R. Steiner, G. Pierre, I. Petrozzini, H. Scott, D. Perrine, R. Tornquist, H. Swift, D. Toole, H. Viles, K. Wyckoff, D. Tindall, N. Niehaus, B. Nettl, R. McCarthy, H. Landauer. SECOND ROW: R. Pirone, P. Potts, M. Pinelli, I. Pietrinferno, A. Romeo, P. Shoemaker, I. Rosenthal, M. Rauch, A. Weiss, M. Waag, I. Tkacs, M. Tamasi, E. Magyari, D, Kostue, D. Kurk- jian, 1. MacConnell, A. Newman, L, Luck, A. MacPherson, V. Ness. THIRD ROW: I. Lee, R. Moore, R. Smith, A. Podolsky, L. Stoll, M. Raymond, E. Rosso, L. Riddering, D. Peskin, D. Shain, 1. Wallington, N. Vaughn, H. Wulf, R. Van Doren, I, Williams, E. Yates, A. Sutphen, E. Paul, M. Lewis, D. Leigh, B. Packer, G. Nilsen, M. I. Bischoff, I. Moore. FOURTH ROW: D. Wooding, M. Richey, I. Richards, R. Venable, A. Sweeney, V. Titus, B. Waters, M. Young, E. Taglioli, G. Lewis, B. Parago, P. McCabe, P. McCaughan, R. McDonald, F. Millard. FIFTH ROW: I. Procaccino, I. Powner, R. Potter, A. Sorenson, I. Staats, P. LeCompt, E. Williams, M. Mitnaul, L. Mar- shall, C. Moore, E. Muller, A. Pirone, S. Nini. SIXTH ROW: R. Reed, I. York, R. Summers, S. Wright, E. Taylor, I. Warren, R. Will. SEVENTH ROW: T. Taylor, T. Laird, I. Maple, W. Mathews, A. Krystaporiis, E. May, 1, Patko. SA 55501 FRONT ROW - LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Bartlett, T. Cafkin, I. Benedict, I. Carroll, C. Briscoe, M. Mazzella, R. Panicaro, F. Black, W. Baugh, C. Perpetua, W. Bubeck, I. Moore. SECOND ROW: I. McCarthy, N. Parsons, S. Mount, R. Neil, S. Piggott, R. Reed, V. Mondone, S. Potter, I. Pfeiffer, P. O'Neill, M. Randolph, P. O'Kane, B. Ashley, B. Adler, B. Bracy, G. Buggs, M. B eagles, P. Carre, D. Bahrenburg, L. Banker. THIRD ROW: E. Mazziotti, M. McCool, E. Margoshes, E. Messling, D. McBride, I. Merk, E. Muentener, M. Ondraski,l.Parpa1't, H. Palumbo, E. Brooks, D. Buron, P. Bright, L. Bonfanti, D. Brown, M. Boyden, G. Brian. FOURTH ROW: R. Ny- strom, R. Mount, D. Ogonofski, B. Micinsky, l. Nettleto n, R. Peskin, P. Adams, I. Adams, D. Bellis, I. Panicaro, E, Mehl, I. McCarthy, L. Bailey. FIFTH ROW: I. Naylor, H. Beagles, R. Peterson, H. Mudd, B. Mooney, P. Bibbes, C. Anderson, E. Buggs. SIXTH ROW: I. Mount, C. Boggs, A. Magnanti, D. Ashley, I. Carter, M. Boccanfuso. FRONT ROW: D. Del Vecchio, G. Dowers, I. Fuschini, A. Dorsey, F. Hall, L. Friel, T. Cashill, P. Cruser, D. Ewers, R. Ebeling, G. Goss, G. Tolson, W. Edling, R. Vandefenter, N. VVilson, G. Castagnola, G. Conover. SECOND ROW: F. Coffman, L. Corson, L. Fackas, R. Emann, R. Fasanella, G. Hirschl, P. Gorman, L. Fernandez, L. Fletcher, V. Garrette, I. Hairston, B. Davis, M. A. Cataldo, D. Davis, M. Crouse, P. Cavanaugh, S, Warren, G. Zoccola, K. Wible, M. Van Dyke, C. Trani, A. Toto, V. Wright, VV. Taylor, R. Trani. THIRD ROW: E. Eusebietti, R. Gibson, E. Gunderson, I. Cannell, O. Hicks, K. Clark, E. Ceranko, V. Dey, L. DePiano, N. Dobry, E. Cooper, D. Tornquist, S. Wesner, M, Teresky, A. Freda, H. Vents, G. Von Gufleld, G. Tinsman, C. Cornell, W. Harper, C. Hayes, R. Harmon, T. Harrison, E. Dzialo, B. Hahn, E. Cowley, G. Danly, S. Cranstoun, B. I. Vandenberge, P. Tindall, E. Weber, B. Wickersham, I. Williamson, D. Williams, FIFTH ROW: P. Hasbrouck, R. Clausen, N. Dan- agher, R. Dilatush, I. Drift, A. Dinardo, W. Toole, C. Zapf, l. Traegler, M. Yeomans, H. Weisel. SIXTH ROW: T. Goeke, D. Drake, W. Conover, F. Trumm, R. Zimmerman, R. Vandegrift. yu sw, ft S FRONT ROW: D. Shimomura, H. Simonse, G. Sickel, U. Roberto, G. Smith, R. Iarvie, T. Kennelly, E. Kittredge, A. Hyter, N. Luck, R. Leigh, I. Huber, I. Houtenville. SECOND ROW: I. Shorten, I. St. George, R. Taglioli, E Stout, I. Suzuki, M. Reisert, E. Ruedemann, F. Ruder, M. Tamasi, H. Tash, M. I. Ianick, M. Howell, G. Hoagland, M. Kovalakides, M. Lee, P. lanick, A. Iaeckel, A. Keiter, E. Kokesh. THIRD ROW: R. Rooks, I. Rockatellow, E Souders, C. Servis, A. Sharretts, I. Wright, A. Runyon, E. Kurz, L. Ienkins, I. Holmes, A. Keiunji, D. Hunt, C. King, S. Larmon, R. Stults, R. Rivers. FOURTH ROW: C. Servis, I. Sylvester, I. Regenye, R. Schach, A. Schwing, S Swingle, M. Robbins, S. Smith, C. Lewis, A. Lewis, l. Katona, N. Iones, R. Kleiber. FIFTH ROW: L. Robotti, A Scott, W. Stryker, C. Strayer, L. Stewart, W. Stranski, C. Kuist, T. Iordan, C. lackson, P, Schaftter, R. Kehoe, P Homrighausen. RIGHT: Class Officers and Advisers: Miss Louise Osgood, Adviser, Patricia Cavanaugh, Secretary, Mr. Orville Spessard, Adviser, Charles Anderson, President, Alberta Runyon, Treasurer, Peter Bibbes, Vice President. UPPER PICTURE, FIRST ROVV: I. Catelli, G. CarkhuzY, D. Beecher, R. Bell, A. Bernard, D. Allen, W. Allen, R. Eiseninann, R. Crawford, R. Cocciolillo, E. Fedull, R. Daley, C. Cottrell, D. Cranstoun, G. Doan, I. Felsher. SECOND ROW: P. Ballard, R. Childs, C. Allen, I. Alls- house, G. Ceraso, C. Brunner, D. Brokaw, W. Burnett, G. Brown, D. Everett, C. Douglas, L. Ciallella, S. Dab- roski, R. Didonato, G. de Montalvo, M. A. Fitzgerald, N. Fitzgerald, B. Deitzel, E. Conover, G. Douglas. THIRD ROW: L. Barry, D. Burrell, I. Adams, I. Adams, D. Boy- sen, K. Artin, D. Chesebro, A. Dugger, D. Del Vecchio, K. Doman, A. Cubberly, A. Coute, E. Denito, E. Dunc- an, B. Drake, E. Fedun. FOURTH ROW: D. Bregenzer, E. Bush, I. Carroll, H. Berg, R. Beagles, R. Baron, C. Chaing, E. Bucci, R. Brobst, R. Caley, I. Craig, I. Cruser, E. Clark, I. Cornell, M. Deitzler. FIFTH ROW: P. Allen, W. Bowne, S. Bellows, W. Bromm, M. Carnevale, A. Barto- lino, A. Carnevale, W. Baker, P. Diggdon, E. Esch, F. Douglas, W. Anderson, L. Craig. LOWER PICTURE, FRONT ROW: R. Patko, T. McCarthy, A. Perrine, R. Gilton, 1. Golden, I. Frazee, T. Friel, R. Lynch, B. Magnani, D. Kleiber, G. Manolakis, W. Lewis, I. Lewis, M. Kopliner, D. Keiunji, I. Mclntyre, W. Mc- Carthy, E. Mertz, V. McLaughlin, I. Muller. SECOND ROVV: B. Harris, B. Gillen, S. Holmann, B. Hand, G. Hillpot, A. Hillborn, C. Kahny, P. jackson, A. Martin, K. Kerr, N. Krimmel, L. Kirk, H. LaRue, N. Lewis, R. Mals- bury, R. Nini, R. Palumbo, I. O'Kane, I. Nostrand, N. Null, M, Murphy. THIRD ROW: M. A. Hoflling, R. Hall, E, Glembocki, C. Harper, E. Goeke, L. Healy, R. Flood, D. Graham, I. Fleck, 1. Flory, L, Harris, O. Harrison, W. Frambo, W. Hurley, W. Kuclerka, I. Kiss, A. Hubbard, E. Marriner, P. Norris, E. Otley, A. Nace, I. Melchor, I. Petty, G. Lawless, I. Ierab, G. Holmes. FOURTH ROW: I. Green, E. Hoff, F. Hargrove, M. Goodjoins, F. La- Flash, G. Gogaly, G. Kirby, L. Kraus, N. Lerna, S. Malko, Y. Parago, S. Okerson, P. McDonald, D. Merritt. FIFTH ROW: E. Fuchs, W. Ford, M. Hoffman, M. Holi, S. I-Ielt, D. Graham, F. Marx, 1. Kahny, I. Margoshes, D. King, I. Hugh-es, W. McCourt, A. Pederson. SIXTH ROW: B. Forward, M. Herold, B. Giroux, D. Gilliland, B. Iansen, F. Madden, M. Lisi, W. Oliver, W. Micelken. RlGHT: Class Olticers and Advisers: Mrs. Mollie Up- dilce, Adviser, Barbara Harris, Treasurer, Carl Pope President, Mr. H. Lee McCOnahy, Adviser, Pat lack son, Vice President, Betty lean Wood, Secretary. CLASS UP '5ll FRONT ROW: H. Saltzman, D. Procaccino, C. Trasak, A. Ferraciano, I. Stonaker, R. Stults, I. Spacek, W. Shor- ten, D. Sullivan, H. Tiedemann, D. Smith, C. Rocknak, lr., F. Wells, D. Wilson, C. Vanderbilt, F. Van Doormin- ick, M. Yurclco, L. Warren, R. Seaton. SECOND ROW: T. Ragany, A. Pollard, P. Saums, C. Regeny,A. Sicignano, D. Snedeker, M. M. Toole, I. Souders, V. Sheldrick, A. Suydam, C. Seibert, M. Trumm, B. A. Tash, M. Turney, l. ' ' D. V'les. THIRD ROW: C. Schwing, E. Ruffin, R. Sailey, U dike, B. I. Wood, E. Widman, S. Wingate, B. Walton, 1 ' E. Sherman, N. Stine, R. P N R n on I Rudy L Roll R Schlerler, D. Shotton, E. Rayhon, B. Prudhon, D. Ross, . u y , . , . , . ' W n, E. Waldon, L. Williams, D. Young, I. Turney, T. Trotman, B. Van Note, C. Wychotf, C. Wilcox, B. arma Vaughn. FOURTH ROW: D. Roclcnalc, I. Ream, R. Schenplein, L. Ricldering, A. Raikes, G. Prickett, S. Runyon E. Stibol, L. Seavey, E. Smith, E. Will, P. Van Kirk, M. Wells, M. Welshon, M. Williams. FIFTH ROW: G. Schon ' d R. Skodacek, W. Thompson, A. Toto, C heiter, C. Pope, B. Rowles, H. Raymond, I. Teske, R. Potts, G. Trd y, ' ' R. Titus, R. Tryon, lr., R. Servis, R. Skelton, G. Stevenson Widman, H. Van Horn. SIXTH ROW. R. Procaccmo, D. Reed, G. Roberts, T. Willis. ,W ,.,. 1.-...M W., . , W,..,....,,,, .fl f Qiisz' Ht Miss Hensor's Office Practice Group at Work. C27 You pays your money and you gets your tood. 137 Silent Night, Holy Night floats through the air as the chorus sings carols at Palmer Square Christmas Eve. C47 Miss Wright with her Dean's 'Y-n Committee gathered 'round C57 Hennon, DeMeglio, Hahn, and Cortelyou sporting their senior chapeaux. C67 The Well known ib- iw 'X ' .fs ,. '5' f A KE, ,Q s 'Lia 59 x s, :- 49 ' J' . ici: ,ifqlx 4,1 . ,L ,,n,f 'Rf y '-. by Ei 1 A if zz' W 4 Q -'Lf :L -fs Q , E ' Me? LH , -ua , I L 36 cfivkies FIRST ROW: B. A. Hershberger, Class Editor, G. Hurvitz, Activities Editor, Miss R. A. Huz- zard, Literary Adviser, R. Turgeon, Editor-in- Chief, C. Page, Business Manager, Mrs. G. A. Richards, Business Adviser, L. A. Smith, Adver- tising Manager. SECOND ROW: I. Schmitz, Feature Editor, E. Hahn, Girls' Sports Editor, S. Bergen, Boys' Sports Editor, G. Schreyer, Art Editor, R. Hubbard, Head Photographer, I. Mossbrooks, Head Typist. INOT PICTURED, D. Loos, Circulation Manager.l THE PRINCE Editor-in-Chief .Ralph Turgeon Business Manager .Carol Page Activities Editor .... Guitelle Hurvitz Art Editor ..... ...... G eorge Schreyer Class Editor ......... Betty Ann Hersherger Feature Editor ..,........... Iudy Schmitz Boys' Sports Editor . . . . . .Stanley Bergen Girls' Sports Editor .. . . .Elinore Hahn Circulation Manager .......... Donald Loos Advertising Manager ..... Leila Ann Smith LITERARY STAFF Carol Brock, Iohn Collins, Dolli Dilatush, Ruth Homrighausen, Kathryn Iones, Anne McCabe, Ioe Moss, Ioan Rosenthal, Robert Shope, Della Stout, Natalie Stout, Abram Suydam. ART STAFF Ioyce Runyon, Ioan Snook, Ierene Vanden- berge. BUSINESS STAFF Robert Anderson, Robert Atchison, Alex De- Giovanni, Charles Mack, Donald Newman. loe Rauch, Iunior Skillman, lohn Stewart, Barbara Sutphin. TYPISTS Ieannette Mossbrooks CHead Typistl, Nancy DiMassa, Margaret Kettenburg, Dolores Pet- rone, Ioan Steinline. PHOTOGRAPHERS Ralph Hubbard lHead Photographerl, Al- fred Sorenson, Robert Flory. LOWER LEFT: The editorial and the art stalfs ot the Prince industriously prepare copy. LOWER RIGHT: The typ- ing and the business statts take care ot the red tape. r l 11nl' , i, it z.-s,,-ir5r2si',T ABOVE LEFT: The reporters are preparing an edition ot the Tower. ABOVE RIGHT: The busi- ness statt gets the Tower ready for distribution. The Student Newspaper of Princeton High School Princeton, New Iersey EXECUTIVE EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ............... Tom Hennon News Editor ..... .... A ludroy Andersen Feature Editors .... ..... A lma Redding, Marjorie Servis Sports Editor .............. Abram Suydam Make-up Editor ........... Roberta Casey Proof Editors .... jane Holcombe, Marjorie Parsons, Margaret Roll Filing Editor ......,...... Burnetta Griggs Photography ,.............. Ralph Hubbard ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Ethelyn Alli- son, john Collins, Caroline De Meglio, Rus- sell Eldridge, Carolyn Ewers, Thelma Fravel, Iames Iackson, Margaret Kahny, Margaret Kettenburg, Betty Lipp, Mary Iane Ousley, Anthony Rigelon, Ethel Schielke, Marjorie Smith, Lillian Strifler, Rudy Wellnitz. EXECUTIVE BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager ..,...... Lewis Coleman Advertising Manager ...... Clyde Hamlett Circulation Manager ...... Alvin Hoagland FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD Editorial .......,,...,., Miss Ruth Huzzard Business . .Mr. Ionathon Benson, Mr. Richard Borger, Miss Myrtle Hensor REPORTERS: Mary lane Bischoff. Maurice Coffee, Barbara Conover, Catherine Diaforli, Lenin DiDonato, Gloria Epstein, Alma Eusebietti, Carolyn Flock, Blanche Friedman, Anthony Hastoglis, Diane Her- bert, Clara Hosfelt, Lenore Kittredge, Audrey MacPherson, Rose McDonald, Diane Peskin, Robert Potter, Patricia Shoemaker, Richard Steiner, Richard Summers, Anne Sutphin, Ruth Van Doren, Audrey Weiss, Ioy Wil- liams, Edith Yates. THE TUWEH FIRST ROW: A. Suydam, Sports Editorg Miss R. Huz- zard, Editorial Adviser, A. Andersen, News Editorg T. Hennon, Editor-in-Chief: A. Redding, Feature Editor: I.. Coleman, Business Managerg Mr. I. Benson, Busi- ness Adviser. SECOND ROW: R. Casey, Make-up Edi- tor, M. Servis, Feature Editorg M. Parsons, Proot Edi- tory A. Hoagland, Circulation Manager: M. Roll, Proof Editor, I. Holcombe, Proof Editor: C. Hamlett, Adver- tising Manager. , - .-. .. .. THEY RULE THE SEHIJUL Through the skillful guidance of its offi- cers and the loyal cooperation of all its members, the '46-'47 Student Council had an unusually successful year. Even before the opening of school in the fall, the Council officers, Robert Shope, Presi- dent, Ted Drake, Vice-President, lean Rowlos, Recording Secretary, Dolores Pe- trone, Corresponding Secretary, and lean- nette Mossbrooks, Treasurer, together with Miss leanne Wright, Adviser, and several members of the previous year's Council met and planned for the coming year. These plans were set forth at the opening assem- bly of the year by the President, who pledg- ed active support of the new yearbook, a fairer system of awards, and a revision of the school handbook. With Donald Allen and Carol Brock as co-chairmen, the work on the school hand- book, which had been started by previous Councils, was finally completed. Those who wrote and collected material included Gui- telle Hurvitz, Dolores Petrone, Howland Swift, Louise Stoll, Ralph Turgeon, and Rob- ert Shope. Fred Coffman served as Business Manager. Throughout the entire year the Council worked on a new system of awards. Mem- bers of the Council who were active in the formation of the system were Elinor Hahn, Guitelle Hurvitz, Ralph Turgeon, Henrietta Oates, Tom Hennon, Leonora Riddering, and Robert Shope. According to this new system, members of all chartered school organiza- tions are not permitted to wear insignia of membership but certificates of merits are pre- sented to those deserving. An outstanding school award is given to Iuniors and Seniors qualifying on the basis of character, service, and leadership. The award is made to those who are outstanding in an aggregation of extra-curricular activities. The Council also recommended the recognition of non-varsity boys' as well as girls' sports. Don Loos and his committee ably han- dled the Students' Administration Day held in April. Among other Student Council activ- ities were the Get-Acquainted Dance Oc- tober ll, the Council assembly, the revision of the point system, the school Christmas decorations, and the March of Dimes drive. Council members will always remem- ber the outstanding contributions of Bert Gu- lick, Salvatore Balestrieri, Iohn Steinline, and Frank Richardson. This was a wonder- fully successful Student Council year. FIRST ROW: E. Hahn, T. Hennon, C. Pope, C. Anderson, I. Rowles, R. Shope, Presidentg T. Drake, I. Moss- brooks, D. Loos, H. Swift, S. Balestrieri, L. Riddering. SECOND ROW: T. Ragany, L. Kirk, B. Fleet, V. Mondone, K. Artin, S. Wingate, B. I. Wood, L. Stoll, C. Brock, I. Petty, L. Wyckoff. THIRD ROW: R. Turgeon, M. Toole, M. Herold, H. Eisenmann, F. Ruder, B. Hahn, G. Hurvitz, H. Oates, R. Kahny, I. Houtenville, R. Eisenmann, I. Maple. FOURTH ROW: B. Gulick, I. Skillman, R. Anderson, M. Yeomans, P. Bibbes, Miss I. Wright, Ad- viser, F. Coffman, F. Richardson, I. York. f M-H'f-21152: sz: gsks1fsfn.e1.3.-.zrateim-t.:,. f k .. . at.-assign... HEALEH5 UE JUSTICE The Student Court of Princeton High School is a Well-organized institution that operates wisely and efficiently. It deals with all cases which involve stealing, cheating, and similar offenses. Either teachers or pu- pils may file complaints. The case is first submitted to the grand jury, which, unless the evidence is found insufficient, sends an indictment to the Court. The Court has the full support of the faculty, and its decisions, although subject to the principa1's approval, are final. Stanley Ber- gen Was Chief Iustice this year, and Robert Atchison, Chief Prosecutor. FIRST ROW: D. Brown, E. Groom, R. gen, Chief Iusticeg R. Atchison, P. Hamleft, B, Carlchufl. SECOND ROW: F. Hall, M. Coffee, M. Kopliner, C. tush, D. Roberts. HEALEHSIN EHANEE The Students' Exchange, directed by Mr. Winfield Niles, Was a busy center of activity in P.H.S. this year. To most students this lit- tle nook around the corner Was known as the candy center, but to the Student Coun- cil it Was noted for the large income it placed in the Activities Fund. The Ex- change's carefully selected staff from the Commercial Department maintained an or- derly school store and acted as cashier for the Student Activities Fund. The manager of the Exchange was lean Rowles, with Lor- raine Iones as her assistant. FIRST ROW: E. Bullock. R. Nini, H. Du Mont, V. Dey, L. Iones, Assistant Man ager, K. Iones, I. McCarthy, A. Keifer N. Neihaus, C. lones, Mr. W. Niles Faculty Adviser, R. Eisenmann, R Dalton, M. Lewis. tNof pictured: I Rowles, Manager.l A. Ragany. SECOND ROW: H. Berg, Steiner, I. Moss, D. Arcamone, S. Ber- Ewers, B. A. Hershberger, I. Nostrum, R. Seaton, G. Schreyer, A. Meneely. THIRD ROW: S. Balestrieri, Mr. O. Spessard, Faculty Adviser: R. Dila- LEFA O ooh Miss Roberts' Would you please get me a book in the library? RIGHT: Well! Will you look THE MULLUSII THE CAST MR. BAXTER Robert Atchisong understudy, Benny Cenerino MISS ROBERTS Maryan Fieldg understudy, Leila Ann Smith MRS. BAXTER. .Mary Lou Dickeyg understudy, Ann Durell TOM KE'MP.l-lowland Swittg understudy, Norman Niehaus The Mollusc, a three-act comedy by Hubert Henry Davies, was the major dramatic production ot Princeton High School for the school year '46-'47, The play, which was unusual because it contained only tour characters, was directed by Mr. Edward Kip Chace. The iour actors who made up the cast Were: Mr. Bax- ter, a shy, hen-pecked man, Miss Roberts, a pretty, hon- est-looking English girl about twenty-tive years oldg Mrs. Baxter, an attractive Woman ot thirty-tive, who is vague in her actions and manner ot speaking, and Tom Kemp, a cheerful, genial, high-spirited man ot about forty-tive. Through the cooperation ot the Costume Committee, the Property Committee, the Ticket Committee, the Stage Crew, and under the combined efforts ot the director and actors, the play, which was given March 13, l4, l5, re- ceived an overwhelming praise from the audience. HAH! HAH! TEAM Come on, blue! Come on, white! Come on, team-fight, team, fight! Under the di' rection ot Miss Elizabeth Guest, the Tower Boosters cheered P.H.S. teams onward. They also led the student body in cheers at all events, such as outdoor assemblies and pep rallies. With Betty lane Vandenberge as Captain, Ioan Shorten, Treasurer, and Sally Wingate, Student Council Representative, the girls held meetings every Friday. The squad, which followed all teams, home and away, consisted of eight regulars and two alternates. The aim of this organization was to invent new cheers and to plan more pep rallies to create more enthusiasm for the many school activities. Princeton High Patrnllnrs The Student Patrol is one of the best known and most valuable organizations in the school. Its members give their time freely to make the school building an orderly place. The patrol operates under the direc- tion of a commanding major, two division FIRST ROW: A. Andersen, M. Smith, B. I. Vandeberge Captain, D. Wingate. SECOND ROW: S. Wingate, M Waag, A. Sharretts, I. Shorten, P. Gorman. majors, two captains and tour lieutenants. The organization is divided into squads, to each of which is assigned a particular duty. Some of its squads are Traffic, Rope, Fire, and Assembly. This is the patrol which serves the school community. LOWER LEFT, FIRST ROW: A. Cupples, G Wright, W. Pessel, I. Skillman, F. Boccanluso, S. Balestrieri, Major, F. Bahrenburg, I. Steinline, H. Scott, B. Cenerino, L. Balestrieri, G. Duryea. SECOND ROW: R. Procaccino, I. Drilt, D. Ewers, W. Bubeck, N. Luck, I. Catelli, I. Nini, I. McManimon, H. Raymond, G. Massie, R. Eisenmann. THIRD ROW: R. Kleiber, W. Fedun, G. Skillman, W. Toole, I. Hood, I. Souders. LOWER RIGHT, FIRST ROW: B. D'Angelo, M. Raymond, R. McDonald, I. Durling, D. Vandewater, R. Lisi, C. Flock, A. Freda, E. Perrin-e, L. Riddering, Major, H, Ven ta, E. Mazziotti. SECOND ROW: R. Didonato, M. Trumm, R. Childs, B. A. Tash, M. Kovalakides, D. Buron, M. Teresky, R. Peskin, R. Taglioli, D. Leigh, A. Benamon, P. Allibone, R. Simone, M. Tamasi. THIRD ROW: C. Goodermuth, l. Tkacs, C. Brian, M. Durling, M. Adams, L. DePiano, A. Freda, N. Dobry, I. Merlc, A. Kieler, L. Fackas, C. Trani, M. Rauch. fda,-1 - - Y ART CLUB Take a lot of nice things like clean, white paper, sweet-smelling oil, and brilliant paint-combine, and What have you? Frankly, we'd rather not say. Under Miss Edith Marger- um's direction, the Art Club, boast- ing Andy Magnanti as President, Rosemary Kahny as Vice President, and Betty Iane Vandenberge as Sec- retary-Treasurer, is a Utopia full of budding talent and turpentine. fAll those masterpieces are accidental.l BRIDGE CLUB A new name added to the list of clubs this year was the Bridge Club, under the direction of Mr, Morrill Shepard, The aim of this club was to acquaint its members with Ely Culbertson's method of playing con- tract bridge. After the fundamentals were learned the bridge games con- ducted at the meetings offered ex- cellent experience. Audrey Weiss served as the club's Secretary. CAMERA CLUB Among the interesting and infor- mative clubs of P. H. S. was the Cam- era Club, under the direction of Mr. Frank Birch. Other than learning to click the button at the right time, the members were taught the art of developing, printing, enlarging, and coloring pictures. The club officers were Rosalie Venable, President, Elaine Fetter, Secretaryg Betty Car- kuff, Treasurer. COOKING CLUB Though the biscuits burned and the pies ran over, the boys in the Cooking Club merrily prepared to take over the woman's place in the home. Because of the large number who wanted to learn to cook, Miss Elizabeth Gibson, Adviser, divided the club into two groups-one for each semester. The boys reached their highest ambition by serving a luncheon to the men of the faculty. DANCING CLUB Rumba, tango, Conga, samba, jitterbug-take your pick! The danc- ing club put out experts in every field. These Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mur- rays of P. H. S., instructed by Miss Eloise Ienkins, Miss Elizabeth Guest, and Mr. Ioseph Iingoli, met once a week to glide to the smooth music that issued forth from the gym. At the end of the year these veteran dancers could take on any partner. FORENSIC CLUB Free speech and plenty ot it. Throw your voice out loud and clear. You may pound the table, but not each other, please! Lynn Cox is Presi- dent of the Forensic Club, Claude Harper is Vice-President, Gloria Col- lins its Secretary, and Caroline De Meglio its Treasurer. Mrs. Olive Mc- Kee directs the organization, whose purpose is to prepare the boys for after-dinner speaking and the girls for domestic strife. IEWELRY CLUB Pins, earrings, bracelets, pen- dants-all were made in the Girls' Iewelry Club, under the direction of Mr. Carlyle Smith. In this club the girls learned to manipulate such tools as the buff, saw, and file, This was another organization in which the number of applicants exceeded the facilities available. Consequently the club was divided into two separate groups-one for each semester. IUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Your money, your old magazines, your roller skates-there was variety in what the Iunior Red Cross Council gathered into its coffers. Nor were the Council members eccentric misers. They wanted those things for people who had neither money, nor maga- zines, nor roller skates. They worked hard, too, under the direction of Miss Madeline Forsman and Miss Ruth Steiner. Natalie Stout was President of the Council, Ruth Reed, Vice-Pres- identg Doris Kirkjian, Secretary, and Audrey Sharretts, Treasurer. LIBRARY COUNCIL Learning the fundamentals of li- brary work, listening to speakers, and making book reviews constitut- ed part of the work of the Library Club, under the direction of Miss Eva Brook. The girls in this club, who were headed by Catherine Diaforli, President: lane Susuki, Vice-Presi- dent, and Ioan Benson, Secretary, arranged a faculty tea for their an'- nual celebration. MODEL CLUB The Model Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. William Rhodes, was for boys who had two thumbs instead of ten, They manufactured airplanes, trains, cars and ships in miniature, correct to the nearest fraction of an inch. Howard Lesser was President of the clubg William Anderson, Vice- Presidentg Thomas Cashill, Secretary, and Nelson Iones, Treasurer. RED CROSS FIRST-AID CLUB Run to the assistant nurse's ol- iice-there will always be someone to soothe that ache or pain! These girls, who are members of the Red Cross First-Aid Club, take the Stand- ard Red Cross First Aid Course and Exam, which entitles them to serve in the office. Mary Tamasi was Presi- dent, Carolyn Flock, Vice-President: Eleanor Paul, Secretary: Mary Lou Dickey, Treasurer: Miss Beatrice Be- dard, Adviser. ROD AND GUN CLUB The Rod and Gun Club, which flourished many years ago, was re- organized this year. As field trips were unfeasible and game scarce in Princeton High School, the bold sharpshooters contented themselves with lectures and movies on hunt- ing and fishing. Mr. Ioseph Pierson was the club Adviserp Richard Stein- er, Presidentp Robert Dilatush, Vice- President, Walter Stryker, Secretary, and Roger Holmes, Treasurer. E ff x . ' 11,1-134.73 .5455 1' L-f5f's:4im.r1sfs aw, K mggilf.. . ' M -fm V I Q ,, R QF W, v ,M if Q E K k fc 1 35 g E 1 mf , ff 'Zhi ff? 41 if ...vo- xiii'-' 1, , W Q iii' il yfmwmfh ,. N' Ei R l k. 9' A ,. V , f A 655' 1 W gp fag gh Q ff f ig. Q -5 I . , X as 5 1,3 W gjgjwq- .5 '. M, 4 , Ni - . wi., R. H, ..... ,.., .. In M , fm K W 21 19 Y W h X gm rf . ,,,! s -, Usa f X 'Q . A FIRST SEMICIRCULAR ROW: D. Peskin, G. Hurvitz, A. McCabe, B. Brockelbank, M. Roll, M. Welshon, N. Cawley, I. S hmitz, K, Artin. SECOND ROW: E. Carkhuft, L. Higgins, B. Lipp, L. Riddering. THIRD ROW: N. Wright, l. c Flory, C Hostelt, R. Stults, G. Roll, C. Wilcox, D. Loos, G. Cruser, W. Iaeckel, D. Graham, C. Widman, R. Vande venter, C. Boggs, R. Rivers, L. Coleman, G. Epstein, B. Friedman. FOURTH ROW: G. Welshon, I. Kahny, R. Pes- kin, C. Kahny, R. Palumbo, I, Higgins, C. Zapt, H. Tiedeman, I. Bartko, E. Yates. MUSIC PILLS THE l-IIII The Princeton High School Orchestra, un- der the direction ot Mr. Carl Peterson, is organ- ized tor the benefit ot those interested in instru- mental music. Although the chiet purpose is to acquaint its members with Worthwhile compo- MR. CARL sitions, it also provides the practice necessary for the mastery ot a musical instrument. George Cruser served as the Orchestra Manager, Charles Widman as Assistant Man- ager, and Edith Yates as Librarian. Its first ap- pearance ot the year, at the Christmas Concert, showed the Orchestra for what it was-a good organization. Although the number ot members who graduated last year was rather large, the Orchestra recovered its balance with gratifying rapidity and went on to better things. Guitelle Hurvitz, Karin Artin, Diane Peskin, and Nancy Cawley brought recognition to the Orchestra by being chosen members ot the All-State Or- chestra in l946 and playing with that organiza- tion in Newark and Atlantic City. In March, the Orchestra played between the acts of the School Play and early in May pertormed in the Annual Spring Concert. The months between these appearances were de- voted to rehearsals, tor there Was a great deal ot Work involved in prosenling concerts that met the standards set by orchestras ot former years. PETERSON, Director THE BAND PLAYED UN Who adds to the spirit of the football games? Why, the Band, of course! This musical group, which this year consisted of almost ninety members, played at all the football games, in parades, outdoor assemblies, at pub- lic evening concerts, dedicatory exercises, and at pep rallies. Since there were some students who were not proficient enough for the Senior Band, Mr. Louis Richards, the Band's conductor, formed a Prep Band, which prepared the students for more advanced music. This Band will continue to train beginning students for the Senior Band. Each member of the Band who held first chair in his section Was given a seat on the Band Council. These people, together with the Band officers, had the responsibility of solving any problems concerning the entire organiza- tion. Naturally, most of the color in the Band came from the drum majorettes, flag-bearers, and drum majors. These girls and boys could be seen strutting down the field or skillfully twirling batons. Benny Cenerino was the drum major, Marian Tamasi the drum majorettes' sergeant. MR. LOUIS RICHARDS, Director Those members of the Band Who held office were Lewis Coleman, Manager, Robert Gilton, Assistant Manager, Nancy Cawley, Librarian, Margaret Roll, Secretary. COLOR GUARD LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Tkacs, M. I. Bischoff, E. Ruedemann, A. Suydam, G. Brian, E. Mazziotti, A. Freda, M. Trani, M, Tamasi, Sergeant, R. Taglioli, A. laeckel, B. Cenerino, Drum Major. FIRST SEMICIRCULAR F I h K Iones N Cawley SECOND SEMICIRCULAR ROW' G Cru- ROW: D. Loos, L. Shimomura, M. Roll, I. es er, . , . . . . ser, P. Costas, W. Iaeckel, D. Merritt, D. Peskin, R. Casey, P. Le Compt, D. Graham, M. Welshon, B. A, Hersh- b . THIRD ROW: I. Eby, G. Roll, W. Taylor, R. Tryon, B. Walton. FOURTH STRAIGHT ROW: G. Manolakis, erger C. Boggs, K. Dodge, E. Tomquist, R, Gilton, D. Shimomura, R. Lynch, G. Hurvitz, A. Meneely, I. Cromwell, M. . - . . S Coffee. FIFTH ROW: H. Dumont, I. Turney, C. W1dman,R. Vandeventer. SIXTH ROW. R. Gilton, R. Rivers, Snedeker, L. Coleman, R. Shope, G. Stevenson, R. Peskin, A. Hyter, R. Leigh, W. Toole, T. Laird, E. Taylor. IIN WINES UF SU The Chorus, a group of one hundred seventy-six voices, directed by Mr. Harvey Woodruff, was an organization open to all interested in singing. In addition to rehears- ing twice Weekly during third periods, each member was required to take at least one additional period of voice study and sight reading. The fifty-eight members of the Choir, sel- ected from the Chorus, were chosen on the basis of vocal ability and musicianship. A balance among the parts was maintained so that the group could sing more difficult part music. The Choir rehearsed every Monday during third period. In addition, members participated in all Chorus activities and had sectional rehearsals. Choir officers were President Glenn Welshong Vice-President N B . William Blackwood, Secretary Ianet Theil- gardg Librarian Beverly Brockelbank. This year the Girls' Ensemble, a group intro- their of twenty-four selected voices, Was duced for the first time. They made debut at the annual Thanksgiving service and broadcast over Trenton station WTTM during Thanksgiving and again in the spring. The combined efforts of the Chorus, Choir, and Ensemble culminated in the well- performed annual Christmas concert given December 20 with the Orchestra. In the true Christmas spirit, the program was given added beauty by a candlelight processional and recessional. Numbers sung by the Chorus were: Candlelight processional- O, Come All Ye FIRST ROW: K. Artin, I. Pheitter, S. Potter, N. Krimmel, N. Cawley, I. Baumgartner, M. Beagles, D. Wingate, B. Vandenberge, I. Schmitz, C. Moriarity tat pianol, N. Stout, I. Theilgard, I. Toole, B. Stratton, L. Smith, C. Page, B. Brockelbank, R. Homrighausen, I. Vandenberge, I. Rudy, A. Harper. SECOND ROW: E. Clark, D. Chesebro, P. Adams, B. Prudhon, E. Muentner, P. Tindall, E. Widman, M. Fitzgerald, R. Schleiter, E. Rayhon, I. Adams, R. Trot- man, M. Dickey, E. Groom, B. Gillen, L. Williams, R. Palumbo, C. Kahny, l. Updike, R. Emann, H. Berg, N. Lewis, A. Sutphin, K. Kerr, L. Healy. THIRD ROW: P. Chesebro, E. Sherman, I. Wright, D. Burrell, B. Hand, G. Douglas, Y. Parago, G. Brown, P. Norris, M. Kettenburg, I. Cruser, M. Durling, L. Riddering, B. Sutphin, L. Kittredge, I. Merk, F. Hargrove, B. Allen, L. Stoll, C. Brock, A. Black, B. Wood, E. Denito, I. Durling, I. Kahny, K. Seibert, D. King, G. Hillpot, G. Ceraso, I. Cornell. FOURTH ROW: A. Runyon, V. Shelclrick, E. Smith, A. Pollard, D. Boysen, B. Ashley, M. Toole, L. Marshall, N. Vaughn, L. Cox, M. Field, A. Carnevale, E. Ruch, R. Eisenmann, V. Ness, M. Carballal, E. Kurz, H. Tash, A. Durell, P. Gorman, A. Dugger, P. O'Kane, B. Harris, E. Fetter, P. Hott, I. Carballal, C. Diatorli, R. Simone. FIFTH ROW: M. Kahny, P. O'Neill, M. Harris, E. Delsasso, P. Shoemaker, I. Rosenthal, R. Di Donato, A. Weiss, M. McCool, I. Ream, H. Simons, I. Moss, W. Edling, G. Buxton, E. Muller, R. Atchison, R. Sea' ton, I. Muller, P. Diggdon, L. Bailey, R. McCarthy, A. Cubberley, I. Souders, P. McDonald, N. Dobry, M. Tamasi, M. Richey, M. Crouse, E. Cooper. SIXTH ROW: P. Iackson, S. Runyon, E. Marriner, N. Runyon, G. Prickett, M. Herold, R. Flood, G. Wright, G. Schreyer, D. Zimmerman, I. Kahny, G. Welshon, I. Petrozzini, I. Maple, W. Black- wood, H. Young, A. Sorenson, D. Rocknack, L. Shimomura, M. Holmes, C. Brunner, S. Dabroski, L. Roll, S. Hotl- man, N. Fitzgerald, I. Hairston. Faithful , Good News From Heaven -a Russian carol, Tkach, The Birthday of a King, Neidlinger, Silent Night, Grunber, We Wish You a Merry Christmas -an English Folk song, And the Glory of the Lord and Hallelujah Choru: from the MESSIAH by Handel, Goodnight and Christmas Prayer, Myles Foster, Candle- light Recessional- lt Came Upon the Mid- night Clear. Selections by the Choir were: Cradle Song of the Shepherds -Glatz folk song, A Ioyous Christmas Song, Gaevert, The Shepherd and the Inn -a Mexican carol. The Girls' Ensemble sang Emitte Spiri- tum tuum, Schuetky-Howorth, How Beauti- ful Are the Feet, Handel, How Far Is It to Bethlehem? Donovan, Noel, McLemore. The annual Spring Concert was a mis- cellaneous program of popular music and folk songs. Selections by the Chorus were: Ah Meadow, Meadow, a folk melody sung partly in Czech, Beautiful Dreamer, Camptow'n Races, Stephen Foster, Flow- ing River, a Chilean folk song, Let Us Break Bread Together, a Negro Spiritual, Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes , Battle Hymn ot the Republic, Wilhousky. The Choir sang: Let My Song Fill Your Heart, Charles, Begin the Beguine, Por- ter, Dry Bones, a Fred Waring arrange- MR. HARVEY WOODRUFF, Director ment, The Old Boat Zion, a White Spiritu- al, Shure. Selections by the Girls' Ensemble were: Angelus, Tschaikowsky, Careless Love, a Fred Waring arrangement ot a Kentucky mountain song, Lift Thine Eyes, Mendelssohn, Invocation of Orpheus, Pen, two American folk songs, Cindy, Char- lottetown. Dot Wingate accompanied the Girls' En- semble, and Catherine Moriarity, the Chorus and Choir. FIRST ROW: S. Potter, N. Krimmel, M. Beagles, D. Wingate, N. Stout, C. Moriarity, I. Toole. SECOND ROW: K. Artin, N. Cawley, L. A. Smith, B. Brockelbank, A. Harper, B. Stratton, C. Page. THIRD ROW: I. Baumgartner, I. Schmitz, B. I. Vandenberge, R. Homrighausen, l. Vandenberge, I. Theilgard, I. Rudy, I. Pheiffer. FOURTH ROW: Mr. H. Woodruff, director, WTTM announcer. CU Chaperones!!! C27 Miss Guest with her Leaders Corps. C37 The P.H.S. vet- erans. 147 Shop students hard at Work. C57 First you crank it, then you pray. C61 The Home Economics Class serving one ot its many teas. C75 Mr. Chesebro gets the right slant on a complicated problem. l8t An outdoor pep rally before the game. C97 Watch that sulfuric, Waxwoodl HUP Our pal, Benny. 1117 Our Y ' tif ,Si5f' . Mm 2 Q2 +9 gzzw W M, wit l a s 4? may . S 0118 CAPTAIN TED DRAKE, Hatlingen's contribution to Princeton High's toot- ball team. SCHEDULE Princeton 12, . . FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: W. Clarkson, I. Lee, I. Carter, L. Friel, T. Hennon, A. Cupples, R. Nutt, T. Drake, S. Perry, R. Turgeon, F. Baldino, I. Steinline, F. Rogers, P. LeCompt, F. Grover, W. Hoagland, R. Holmes, W. Rozier. SEC- OND ROW, Lett to Right: W. Frambo, A. Pirone, A. Church, I. Moore, R. Ga- lick, G. Duryea, C. Mack, S. Bergen, W. Iaeckel, F. Bahrenburg, I. Rauch, G. Skillman, T. Taylor, I. Carter, R. Wellnitz, R. Clothier. THIRD ROW, Lett to Right: G. Dowers, T. Friel, R. Bartlett, T. Iordon, I. Briner, R. Dalton, C. An- derson, G. Holeman, W. Stryker, A. Magnanti, A. Carnevale, I. Kahny, G. Hand, R. Dilatush, M. Yeomans, P. Bibbes, F. Douglas. FOURTH ROW, Lett to Right: D. Bellis, T. Willis, W. Holland, W. Baker, M. Carnevale, I. Barto- lino, R. Kehoe, C. Perpetua, I. Houtenville, C, Moore, R. Bell, R. Eisenmann, I. Spacek, D. Beecher, P. Diggdon, G. Schonheiter, I. Hood, T. Calkin, R. Van- deventer. TIJUIIHIJIJWN BUUNII The Little Tigers, coached by Mr. Ioseph Iingoli and Mr. Richard Wood, completed their most successful football season since the war, winding up their schedule with a record of five victories and three defeats. In the first game against Lambertville, Tom Hennon tossed two touchdown passes to Ted Drake in a 12-U victory. A 7-U victory over a tough Red Bank eleven followed when Drake held a Hennon pass for the touchdown after the Whistle had blown at the halt. A Highland Park Owl team was de- . . . .Lambertville 0 Princeton 7... ...... Red Bank U feated 19-U for the third Princeton victory. , , Hennon threw two touchdown passes to Iirn Princeton 19 ' Hlghland Park 0 Carter and bucked over for the third. A Princeton 6. .. ...... Deaf School U game that was played in the rain and mud P , t 0 T t C th 1, 19 found Princeton a 6-U victor over the New rmce on ' ' ' ' ' ' ren on G O IC Iersey School for the Deaf after Frank Grover Princeton 34. .. ....... Morrisville U went around left end for eleven yards and hd . Princeton 0. . . . . .Manasquan 19 Q touc own Princeton 19. . . . . .Lakewood 20 The Little Tigers dropped a 19-U game to Trenton Catholic but quickly rebounded 56 LEFT: Mr. George Tindall, Director ot Athletics. RIGHT: Mr. Morrill Shepard, Freshman Coach. Mr. Richard Wood, Line Coach: Mr. George Tindall, Director of Athletics: Mr. loseph Iingoli, Head Coach: Mr. Richard Borger, I. V. Coach. against Morrisville a Week later With a 34-U victory. With Hennon and Carter on the sidelines, the others played a creditable game, led by Lawrence Friel, Frank Grover, Bill Hoagland and others. A l9-U defeat, at the hands of Manas- quan, and a 20-19 loss in a thrilling game to Lakewood, finished out the varsity season. The Princeton High l.V. football team completed a tive-game season with a record of three Wins, one loss and one tie. Under Coach Richard Borger they Won victories over the I. V. teams of Trenton Catholic, Trenton High and B. M. l. Losing only to Annandale Reform School, the I. V.'s tied their last game with Somerville. Led by the good playing of Bill Baker and lake Bartolino, Coach Morrill Shepard's Freshman football team compiled a record of victories over Peddie and Somerville, While losing to B. M. I., Lawrenceville, Mor- risville and Red Bank. Mr. Shepard was assisted in his coach- ing duties by Mr. Carleton Rose, who played varsity football at Princeton University. LEFT TO RIGHT, starting at top: Grover totes the pigskin for a short gain behind Hennon interference, Grover ccrpitalizes on a Lakewood misplayg Carter olf to the races, a Hennon-to-Drake pass runs a-foul. T CUTTIN' THE IIIJHDS The Tigers of Princeton High embarked on their first major court campaign since be- fore the war with all but one of last year's starting five ready for action. Coach Richard Borger used Iunior Skill- man, Bucky Cupples, and Frank Boccanfuso alternately at the forward positions. Ralph Bailey held down the center position ably assisted by Sonny Oliver, a freshman. Guards Tom Hennon and Dick Nutt played regularly but Ted Drake saw frequent service. The season opener December l3 against the B. M. I. cadets ended in an overtime de- feat 29-27. Then the Tigers went on a three- FIRST ROW: W. Stryker, G. Sickel, I. McPhee, M. Zeccola, OND ROW: C. Perpetua, I. Kahny, I. Carter, A, Cupples, T. T. Hennon, E. Kittredge. THIRD ROW: Coach R. Borger, R. ney, 1. Briner, Manager I. Rauch, Coach H. L. McConahy. game winning streak defeating a strong 1-lemington team 34-255 Morrisville, 48-425 and a weak Falls Township team, 42-23. Princeton lost four straight as they ran into taller, faster quintets, such as Lawrence- ville, who beat them 43-27, llflanasqucgn. 44-305 Long Branch ftheir first group III oppo- sitionl, 37-35, and B. M. l., 30-20, in overtime. The Tigers snapped back to defeat Ham- ilton 5l-30 but were again beaten by High- land Park 47-37. In a crazy see-saw battle the Tigers clawed the Hightsiown cagers in an exhilarating victory 47-43. Somerville's Pioneers also fell before the rejuvenated Tigers 44-41. L. Friel, A, Magnanti, M. Mazella, W. Baugh. SEC- Drake, F. Boccanfuso, R. Bailey, I. Skillman, R. Nutt, Kehoe, C. Anderson, W. Oliver, H. Beagles, W. Moo- The I. V.'s had a slightly better recotgl for the 1946-1947 season with 10 victories and 3 losses. They defeated B. M. I. twice. Flemington, Morrisville, Falls Township, Somerville, Deaf School, Highland Park, Hightstown, and Hamilton, while losing to Manasquan, Long Branch, and Lawrence- ville. The starting tive was Iohnny McPhee and Mike Zeccola at forwards, Sonny Oliver at center, and Larney Friel and Howard Beagles at guards. Others seeing much serv- ice were Bob Kehoe, Andy Magnanti, Bill Mooney, Billy Baugh, Walt Stryker, and Chuck Anderson. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton i 29 .. ...Flemington 25 . . . . . . . .Morrisville 42 . . . . .Falls Township Z3 . . . .Lawrenceville 45 . . . .Manasquan 44 ...Long Branch 37 ..........BMI 30 ..... .Hamilton 30 ... . .Highland Park 47 .. . . .Hightstown 43 . . . . . .Somerville 41 I. S. D. 32 . . . .Trenton Catholic 82 .. . . . . .Pennington 39 ... ,Atlantic City 68 . . . .Lawrenceville 28 ......Hamilton 35 .. . .Hightstown 36 Bailey takes the ball oft the backboard as Skillman cuts for the basket. LEFT: Members ot the tennis team, R. Cortelyou, C. Mack, D. Loos, Coach Paul Chesebro, R. Bailey, R. Turgeon. RIGHT: Don Loos aces a serve. ALI. SET LEFT: Cortelyou perfects his back hand. RIGHT: Bailey drives one from the net. Princeton High's tennis team, which last year resumed interscholastic competition alter a three year lay oft, continued on the comeback trail this year with high hopes of Winning the Central Iersey championship. Coach Paul Chesebro had four out ot the first tive place men from last year's team acting as the nucleus of the l947 squad. Led by Don Loos, Ralph Bailey, Ray Cortelyou, Ralph Turgeon and Charles Mack, Princeton High's netrnen went out to avenge last year's defeats at the hands of B. M. I., 7-O, 4-3 and Red Bank, 4-l, from Whom P. H. S. Won the last Central Iersey championship in 1942. Other schools that furnished this year's competitors were Tren- ton Catholic, Long Branch and Manasquan. Coach Chesebro started Don Loos as number one man and Ray Cortelyou as number two man in the first doubles match. Ralph Turgeon number three combined with the number tour man to play the other doubles and singles matches. All in all Princeton High can be proud ot this year's tennis team. BHEAHIN' THE TAPE SCHEDULE April 26 ...... Penn Relays . . . . . . .Away April 30 ...... Hamilton High . . . .... Away May 2 ...... Manasquan High ..,.. Away May 10 ...... Long Branch Relays ..Away May 16 ...... Long Branch High .... Home May Z0 ...... Trenton Catholic High. .Home May 26 ...... Somerville High ...... Away TOP: Nutt clears the bar at 5'4 . BOTTOM: Bracy starts his sprint after taking the hurdle. The Princeton High track team, under the coaching of Mr. Irwin Weiss and Mr. Winfield Niles, opened their 1947 season April 26 at the Penn Relays. The Little Tigers Went on to meet Ham- ilton High and Manasquan High before traveling to the Long Branch Relays May 10. The Princeton tracksters then met Long Branch High School May 16 and Trenton Catholic May 20 on the home cinder path before facing Somerville May 25 for the final meet of the season. Running for Princeton were Bob Moore in the mile, Dick Clothier in the half mile, Bill Pessel in the quarter mile. Richard Bracy ran in the low and high hurdles and competed in the broad jump, while Bob Shope, George Dowers and Rudy Shelton competed in the high jump. Bill Iaeckel corn- peted in the pole vault and the javelin throw, while the shot put and discus were handled by Andy Magnanti, Bob Dilatush and Ioe Lee. FRONT ROW: G. Dowers, R. Moore, R. Bracy, W. Iaeckel, W. Pessel. SECOND ROW: N. Dcmagher R Rivers, G. Tolson, T. Calkin, A. Stewart, R. Mount, D. Zimmerman, W. Shorten, R. Kittredge K Seavey. THIRD ROW: A. Magnanti, R. Dilatush, I. Rauch, R. Nutt, R. Bailey, I. Lee, R. Shape, R. Clothier R. Summers, Coach Weiss. SCHEDULE Lawrenceville . . Away April 23 Pennington ..., Home April 29 Iamesburg .4... Away ...., May 2 Hightstown A .... Home ..,,. May 6 Hamilton .,,... Away . .May 9 Pennington .,.. Away ,... May 13 Iamesburg .4... Home .May 15 Trenton Catholic Home .May 20 Hamilton .,.,.. Home .May Z3 Hightstown ..,. Away .May Z7 Somerville . . . . Home . .Iune 3 Long Branch . . Away . Iune 6 LEFT: Cupples drives one at practice. RIGHT: Drake lines one over tt HIAMUN With the coming of spring Princeton High's athletes took their baseball gloves out ot hiding and sought the baseball diamond. In late March the pitchers and catchers, un- der Coach Morrill Shepard's watchful eye, began working out the kinks in preparation for the coming spring campaign. The returning lettermcn Ted Drake. Bucky Cupples, Steve Perry, Vince Pirone, and Paul LeCompt were fortified by Iarnos Kahny, Mike Zeccola, George Sickel cmd Gordon Buxton, a newcomer from Lawrence- ville. Cupples busy on first, if - V Y B base. DEVILS The schedule this year included home and away games with three traditional ri- vals: Hightstown, Hamilton and Penning- ton Central. The team also played games with Lawrenceville, Trenton Catholic, Some:- ville and Long Branch. Giving a fine show- ing for themselves in most of the contests. Coach Shepard's charges continually banked on the good hitting of Vince Pirone and Ted Drake to bring them through in the pinches. Although the pitching staff was under- manned and hard-pressed at most times. they turned in good performances. Sickel comes home. -wE31cs , y. A 7 SCHEDULE ic- ' Ov 5 L. Q . . . 11.P.H.S. 3l,T 1 c th 5 QQ QQWCETQP Oct ren on a 4 . , f 7 oct. l6,P.H.S. 2z.B.M.1. fztt W litre awe, 4 I ., -' , oct. 25.P.H.S. 22.Long Branch ans on I im HfHSC ft I Nov. 1.P.H.S. 17.Asbury Park ' Nov. 6.P.H.S. 26.B.M.1. .A.. . G. Buxton, H. Lesser, W. Adams, R. Bracy, G. Tolson, R. Zimmerman, I. Skillman, Row: Coach W. Niles, A. Rathousky, I. Lewis, D. Keuinja, W. Thomson, W. Toole, HILL AND IlllLE The Princeton High Cross Country team, under the coaching of Mr. Winfield Niles, had one of their most successful seasons last fall. Running against seven teams, the squad finished with six victories against one de- feat. Losing only their first meet to an experi- enced Trenton Catholic squad, the Princeton harriers went on to win over Asbury Park, Lawrenceville I. V.'s and Trenton Central I. V.'s. The Princeton runners continued their good record by defeating the Bordentown Military Institute twice. The most spectacular meet was against the Long Branch harriers when the 1946 Cross Country team of Prince- ton High won a running meet from Long Branch High for the first time in Princeton High track history. The P. H. S. runners also journeyed to the State Cross Country meet in New Bruns- wick, where they were slightly outclassed in the state wide competition. The outstanding members of the squad, who participated in all the interscholastic meets, were Richard Bracy, Glen Tolson, Dick Zimmerman, Gordon Buxton, Howard Lesser, Iunior Skillman and Walter Adams. Left to right: Bracy, Lesser, Adams and competition pass in the State Meet Nov. l2.P.H.S. 27.Lawr'ville I.V Nov. Zl.P.H.S. Z6.Trenton C. I.V HUDDLE! HUDDLE! Who has the ball? A clash in the game as both teams, Princeton and Ham- ilton, try for a pass. MARY SUE WITTMER, Princeton player, blocks pass by Hamilton High. FIRST ROW: C. Seibert, C. Allen, H. Larue, E. Ruedemann, G. Roll, L. Williams, M. M. Toole, SECOND ROW: V. Sheldrick, L. Ridder- ing, A. Weiss, M. Richey, L. Kittredge, Manager: I. Benson, E. Groom, I. Rosenthal, K. Iones, B. Warman. THIRD ROW: D. Her- bert, L. Cox, M. S. Wittmer, M. Field, H. Wolfe, C. Hayes, B. A. Hershberger, D. King, G. Hurvitz, E. Paul, M. Roll. BULLY! BULLY! The first year oi interscholastic hockey for P. H. S. brought a large number ot girls out for practice, with approximately thirty-five girls turning out regularly. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays were designated as hockey practice days. At each practice new form. new strokes, and rules were taught to the girls by coaches, Miss Elizabeth Guest and Miss Ruth Steiner. During the season, which lasted from September 18 to November 25, the Princeton players met four schools. The two Blue and White teams, captained by Debbie Shain and Mary Margaret Toole, lost their first games to Miss Fine's School. A play day was arranged at Hightstown for three high schools: Princeton, Iamesburg and Hightstown. Leonora Riddering and Debbie Shain captained the two teams. The Princeton players defeated Hightstown 2-1, while Iarnesburg was victorious over Princeton by a score of 1-U. Hamilton High came to Princeton for the last game of the season. Two teams, the Orange and Black from Hamilton and the Blue and White from Princeton, played, with Hamilton victorious in both games by scores of 4-l and 3-l. Captained by Kathryn Iones and Debbie Shain, Princeton's scoring was done in the sec- ond half. After these games, refreshments were served in the cafeteria with the help of the Leaders Corps. Tables were arranged to form an and decorated with blue and white, orange and black. 64 THHIIUEH THE HIIIJP Girls' basketball held top place in fall sports this year. Each class had its own teams. These teams played a six week schedule finishing with the following rating: Sophomores, first: Iuniors, second, Seniors, third, and Freshmen, fourth. Their rating was determined by a point system, giving two points for a victory and one point for a tie. ' The games were under the supervision ol Miss Elizabeth Guest with Miss Florence Burke and Miss Ruth Steiner helping with the reiereeing. 'When the intramural games were over, practices were held tor the girls who wanted to gain some ad- vanced training. From these girls, one team from each class was formed. These teams played Miss Fine's School and Hamilton High. SCHEDULE WON LOST SOPHOMORES .... 6 ...... 1 IUNIORS ...... . . .4 .... ..2 SENIORS FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: D. Dilaush, T. Fravel, B. Delsasso, A. Black, D. Win- gate, E. Schielke, B. A. Hershberger, Miss E. Guest, Coach, G. Hurvitz, Manager: M. Field, M, Roll, B. Griggs, L. Cox, P. Knight, V. Colvin. SECOND ROW: E. Hahn, M. Smith, C. Page, M. S. Witt- mer, I. Steinline, G. Fish, M. Richie, R. Smith, M. Waag, I, Benson, L. Riddering, l. Tkacs, L. Stoll, C. Brock, A. Weiss. THIRD ROW: V. Mondone, D. Brown, C. Hayes, B. I. Vandenberge, I. Shorten, H. Wulf, D. Peskin, I. Rosenthal, L. Kittredge, A. Kinnell, B. Fleet, R. Buggs, R. Venable. FOURTH ROW: A. Sharretts, M. McCool, E. Weber, B. Hahn, B. Wickersham, G. Roll, E. Kurtz, B. A. Frazee, N. Dobry, R. Fasanella, B. Walton. FIFTH ROW: D. Chesebro, S. Iloll- man, M. M. Toole, R. Palumbo, S. Wingate, R. Schleiter, M. Turney, I. Carroll, A. Suydam, I. Adams. SOPHOMORE TEAM: Winners of intra-mural contest in girls' basketball. FIRST ROW: B. Hahn, B. Wickersh-am, E. Weber, B. I. Vandene berge, V. Mondone, M. McCool, SECOND ROW: A. Sharretts, A. Runyon, B. I. Frazee, C. Hayes, D. Brown, S. Pigott. SENIOR, Dot Wingate, guards forward, Carol Brock, as she attempts a basket for the Iunior team. FIRST ROW: C. Trani, D. Wingate, K. Wible, S. Win- gate, B. A. Tash, R. Palumbo, L. Roll, S. Pigott. SEC- OND ROW: E. Hahn, B. Vandenberge, C. Brock, D. Shain, L. Stoll, B. Fleet, E. Widman, B. I. Wood, D. UVEH.T1lE NET This year tennis proved to be a more popular sport than in previous years. Last tall practices were held for beginners and intermediates, so all would be in shape tor the spring season. A new arrangement for tennis matches was established by Miss Elizabeth Guest, coach. It was formed on a ladder basis with three teams, A , C , respectively. A players were selected upon their ability to Brown, V. Mondone. THIRD ROW: H. Oates, I. St. George, R. Fasanella, R. Homrighausen, I. Vanden- berge, I. Runyon, G. Collins, M. Smith, M. Roll, A. Kinnell, E. Groom. play better than an average game. B and C players had a chance to challenge each other and also an opportunity to challenge the A teams. Each girl, to remain on any team of the ladder, had to play a match a week or was dropped. By this method every girl could improve her skill and get a chance to play in a match when she was ready. DUWN THE ALLEY Bowling added a new zest in sports for girls ol Princeton High School. During the bowling period, which began December 12 and closed March l, 50 to 65 girls bowled each week. At the beginning of the season three leagues were formedp two for beginners, one for intermediates. Nine- teen teams were formed with three players on a team. Eight teams bowled Monday, tour teams Tuesday, and seven teams Wednesday. The teams bowled in round robin tournaments with the winning team in each league bowling each other until eliminated. Each week found the girls steadily improvingp and at the end ot the season they were well seasoned bowlers. Miss Elizabeth Guest, P.I'I.S. gym teacher, illustrates bowling tech- nique to Rita Taglioli. AEHIJ55 THE PLATE Softball, the most popular spring sport for girls at Princeton, again resumed its former prestige. The call for practices drew out a large number of girls, both old players and beginners. However, this year a new method of organizing teams was created, so that a larger number of girls might participate in the games. Formerly, class teams were selected and held contests until one winner re- mained. After the intramural games were finished, a varsity was chosen. This year the teams were formed on an indepen- dent basis. There were nine teams that formed a league, each team having its own name and captain. Players could be chosen from any class to compose a team, thus establishing closer relationships between classes and stimulating interest for all. After the intramural games within the league, games were arranged with other schools. Among those scheduled were Hightstown and Miss Fine's School. FIRST ROW: R. Buggs, M. Crouse, S. Pigott, L. Stoll, I. Cruser, P. Iackson, S. Wingate, M. M. Toole, K. Wible, M. Waag, R. Smith, A. MacPherson, E. Fetter. SECOND ROW: C. Brock, R. Venable, I. St. George, B. I. Frazee, C. Trani, R. Fasanella, A. Weiss, R. Schlei- ter, G, Priclcett, H. Wulf, I. Benson, B. Wickersham, E. Weber, B. Hahn, R. Palumbo. THIRD ROW: L. Kittredge, M. Boyden, L. Fer- nandez, S. Hoffman, D. Boysen, A, Sharretts, B. Walton, I. Carroll, M. Beagles, D. Shain, C. Hayes, C. Kahny, G. DeMontalvo, S. Runyon, M. Hoffman, B. Hoff, A. Runyon, B. I. Vandenberge, N. Runyon. FOURTH ROW: R. Reed, D. Chesebro, I. Rosenthal, M. Turney, I. Kahny, C. Du Boise, G. Fish, I. Vandenberge, I. Runyon, M. Smith, E. Hahn, H. Oates, C. Page, E. Schielke, T. Fravel, D. Wingate, A. Black. COACHES OF GIRLS' SPORTS: Miss Ruth Steiner, Miss Elizabeth Guest, Miss Florence Burke. Schmitz, Hurvitz and Field ready themselves for the Hrst game ot the season. dh PATRONS OF THE PRINCE Dr. and Mrs. W. Z. Abrams A Friend, compliments Amici Vergili--tVergi1 - l947l Mr. and Mrs. Rodney D. Andrews Mrs. W. Park Armstrong Bailey's Dept. Store Baldwin Hill Co. Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Barlow Miss Eleanor Bayles Miss Verna Bayles Mrs. Katherine S. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eades Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Iohn B. Bergen Dr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Berry Mr. and Mrs. William C. Blake Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Boice Mr. and Mrs. Ellis T. Bolton Mr. Russell S. Bonfanti Prof. and Mrs. Alan A. Boyden Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Brock Brook Motors Miss Dorothy Bush Mr. and Mrs., Lyman Butterfield Mr. Philip T. Carroll Dr. Lewis R. Cary Mr. Allred Ceraso Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark H. P. Clayton - Dry Goods and Notions Clearose Studio Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Iames Conover Miss Mary Cornew Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Cortelyou Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Cortelyou Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cox Mr. Iames A. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crance Miss Erna B. Cromwell Mr. and Mrs. I. Y. Crothers Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Crouse Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curran Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Cutter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cuyler Mr. B. W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeGiovanni Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Delsasso Dielhenn Music Studio Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Diggdon Mr. R. Dinsmore Mr. and Mrs. S. Webster Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drake Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Durell Mr. and Mrs. George A. Duryea Mr. and Mrs. L. Eisenhart Esther's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Ewers Mrs. Marcus S. Farr Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Fasanella Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Felsher Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Field The Flower Basket Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster Frank's Shoe Shop Dr. Milton Friedman Mrs. Herbert Adams Gibbons Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph W. Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Frances R. B. Godolphin Mr. and Mrs. William Golden, Sr. Grigg's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Hahn, Sr. Miss Helen Haight Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harper The Harper Method Shop S. B, Harris Dept. Store Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hasbrouck Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Hershberger Mr. and Mrs. S. Hirschl Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Hoff, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Holcombe Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holmes Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Houtenville Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Houtenville Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hromadka Mr. Edward Hubler Mr. Harry Hurvitz Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ieffers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. David Hugh Iones Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Iufferis Miss Catherine Kahny Dr. Nathan Kasrel Dr. and Mrs. Kurt O. H. Kayser Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kemp Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kerr Prof. and Mrs. C. P. Kittredge Mr. Stanley E. Kline Mr. and Mrs. George C. Knaefler Mr. and Mrs. Koerber Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Koo PATRONS OF THE PRINCE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krimmel Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz Lahiere's Restaurant Leigh's Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lester Mrs. C. W. Link Mr. and Mrs. S. Lisi Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Loos, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iames Luttman Miss Amelia Lytle Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mack Miss Bertha MacKenzie Dr. G. Edwin Manser, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Thomas Mason Mrs. Mary McManus Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mershon Dr. Diran M. Mijarian Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mondone Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Moore Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Muller Mr. and Mrs. Burt E. Myrick The New Iersey Compass Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Niles Mr. F. W. Notestein Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Oates Mr. Harold A. Odell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osgood Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Page Parnassus Bookshop Mrs. George I. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Pearce Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pfeiffer Mr. W. Ernest Phares Mr. and Mrs. Iohn P. Poe Mr. and Mrs. R. Prickett Princeton Recreation Center Radio Service Center Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph I. Redding Reilley's Market Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Renwick Dr. and Mrs. Sterling I. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Riggs Dr. and Mrs. A. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Rodefeld Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Roll, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rosner Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ruedemann Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sailliez Saks 5th Avenue-William Wood Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schreyer Senior Home Room-124 Senior Home Room-136 Senior Home Room-203B Senior Home Room-ZUSG Senior Home Room-223 Senior Home Room-224 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis I. Shipman Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Shope Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Simonse Mr. C. S. Sincerloeaux Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Skellie Mr. C. I. Skillman Mrs. Iames G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton Dr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Stauber Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Stoll Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Stonaker Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strunsky Mr. H. A. Stults The Sunbeam -William Manolakis, Prop. Mr. cmd Mrs. Iohn C. Sutphin Terminal Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Neils Theilgard Mrs. Frances Trani Dr. and Mrs. William Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Turgeon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Turney University Fish and Poultry Market Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Updike Urken Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. I. Vandenberge Mr. and Mrs. F. VanDeventer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VanDyke Van Gardens Vaughn and Rocknak Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Verbeyst '47 Veterans Vogel Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von Nordheim Mr. and Mrs. William Voorhees Mr. and Mrs. VValter M. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehead Miss Helen E. Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Wilson Dr. and Mrs. F. Y. Wiselogle Mr. and Mrs. Nat Wolman F. W. Woolworth and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zuppardi To the Patrons of the Princeu: We, the staH, Wish to express our deepest appreciation for your aid in producing the first year book for P. H. S. BOOKS - RADIOS 72? GIFTS - RECORDS ZAVELLE'S RENWICKIS Palmer Square West Phone 813 A Princeton Landmark SEARS ROEBUCK 6: BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON COMPANY DINNER - SUPPER SHOP BY CATALOG 50 Nassau Street 5 Palmer Square Phone 1402 PA? QXAHUMQ f f-A-::1,, 0 FOR YOUR WM 2 5 2, Aziz, ,S 'Nu C SAVINGS IN AN INSURED SAVINGS INSTITUTION PRINCETON SAVINGS and Loan Association Phone 76 20 Nassau St. 70 fl? Compliments of SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE PRINCETON LION'S CLUB ik We Specialize in HOME WORK! EDMUND D. RQJS 190 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. I. Telephone 322 No, not the kind that keeps you at the books until late at night. Our Homework consists oi our Real Estate Department provid- ing the right home for the right people, and our Insurance De- partment providing proper pro- tection ior that home. Consult - COOK - Realtor Ge.. Seal. flow... 200 Nassau Street Telephone 1643.745 PRINCETOII, NEID JERSEU Cable Address Flors PRINCETON LABORATORIES DRUG RESEARCH Cherry Hill Road PRINCETON, N. I. PRESCRIPTIONS wilcox's 20 nassau st. phone 255 ELIZABETH ARDEN COSMETICS NASSAU DELICATESSEN 45 Palmer Square, West PRINCETON, N. I. Phone l802 I vi? THE FARR HARDWARE CC ZA LEWIS C. BOWERS INC- cmd SONS, INC. HARDWARE and BUILDERS HOUSE FURNISHINGS PRINCETON, N. L PRINCETON, N. I. Established 1886 Telephone 67 ik COMPLIMENTS OF I THE AMERICAN LEGION JL, A 'ik SKILLMAN and COMPLIMENTS QF SKILLMAN REAL ESTATE 20 Nassau Street Tel. 822 il? 'ik' ik Sf? R. F. IOHNSON COMPLIMENTS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR OF 35 Park Place PRINCETON, N. L Phone 606 ik ik ik AFTER HIGH SCHOOL-COLLEGE! Why not start a savings' account now, with an amount as small as one dollar, and give Dad a hand. Four years at college is expensive, and he will appreciate a little help. lt's smart to save regularly-Many future opportunities Will de- pend upon it. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON PRINCETON. N. I. The Bank of Friendly Service Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor t Federal Reserve System ik 75 .DL LJ GREETING CARDS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HINKSON 'S 74 Nassau Street ik IOAN'S DRESS SHOP B3 Palmer Square Telephone 2289 Phone 1753-W W. M. Hulit, Prop HULIT'S SHOE STORE QUALITY SHOES 140 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. I. WALTER B. HOWE, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Lower Pye 94 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. I. Telephones 95 and 96 Compliments of HARRY BALLOT WALKER GORDON GATE HOUSE FINE FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Town and Country - All Kinds Except Life Contract and Fiduciary Bonds Mortgage Loans ONE OF OUR GREATEST ASSETS is the goodwill ot the thous- ands ot customers we have served for the past ESU years. The progress We have made is due to their friendly cooperation. O. H. HUBBARD AGENCY 142 Nassau Street IRVING W. MERSHON, Manager if? il? COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF VETERANS OF THE NASSAU FOREIGN WARS MOTOR CO. OF U- S- A- vi? il? 77 O il? l Compliments ot THE MATHER FUNERAL HOME PRINCETON, N. I. Compliments ot Chester A. Raymond ORGAN BUILDER PRINCETON, N. I. 0 if is I 1... ClOTIJ,ES LlNr....l chamber. sem: we X Princeton, N. J. -' ulflf, ' -Vx I It The Store They Talk About. I I on 1 y Xp If it K I N. X THE WORLD'S MUSIC ' RECORDS. To re-create at your 666' desire the magic of a Mozart t t, R 1 , B - BEAUTY SALON MVJIC E2, i'Z..e JZ BiLi..iQnSQ1.?...?,?L the superb artistry of the finest performers, a vast library of I choice recording is at your dis- 175 Nass Street P0501- au ' MUSIC. A treasure-house oi print I music for piano, organ and voice. PRINCETON, N. I. 16 Nassau Street Phone 80 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE THROUGH RESEARCH RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA RCA LABORATORIES DIVISION PRINCETON, N. I. F. A. BAMMAN, INC. 10 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. I. Phone Exchange 1282 Anything and everything that constitutes an up-to-date grocer Fruit Baskets a specialty At the head of the town Opposite the University dining halls Compliments of WALKER-GORDON Producer of WALKER-GORDON CERTIFIED MILK PLAINSBORO, N. I. APPLEGATE FLORAL SHOP 47 Palmer Square, West PRINCETON, N. I. Phone 121-22412 Compliments of DEPARTMENT of INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS PRINCETON UNIVERSITY SchaIer's Service Center PRmcEToN ICT., N. I. TYDOL FLYING A GASOLINE GASOLINE - on. - TIRES - TUBES BATTERY SERVICE - CANDIES and TOBACCO CARS GREASED and SERVICED Tel. Plains. 2794 ii? PEACOCK INN 20 Bayard Lane Sf? wir OI' High School or College ATHLETIC GOODS For All Seotson Sports THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE PRINCETON, N. I. wi? WH 0 is the oice with a Smile. A girl very much like you-perhaps she lives on your block or went to your school. She's friendly, wants to get ahead, and takes pride in a job that counts in her community. She dresses well, too, on a salary that is the highest in telephone history. Yes, she likes it here-the interesting work, the pleasant surroundings, the feeling of working with young people like herself. You will like it here, too. And your Voca- tional Guidance Director can tell you how easy it is to become a Voice with a Smile after you graduate. Ask her today. TELEPHONE COMPANY 8I 0 . . are as necessary in the Ivuilcling of a hne yearhoola as they are in the eonstruetion of a sltyseraper. IIere at Campus we have gathered, over the years, an organization of sI4iIIecI artists and iclea men . . . experienced printing, engraving anal procluetion men . . . aII xveIcIecI into a team that is reacly to work ufitlz you ancI for you, to help huiIcI your yearhoolt into a hetter anti finer puhlieation. Campus eoizipivltf serviee enahles you to get from a single source everything needed to procluee your hooli. all nntler a single Imntlget control that insures you against unexpected Hextrasf' This serviee inelucles every phase of the ,ioh from planning and Iayout to cover- malxing anal Iinal printing anal hincling. Campus has helpetl Iiundrerls ol' staffs IuuiIcI annuals that will he memorable for a lifetime. Iiaeh year several Campuseprodueeci annuals talte top honors in National Competition. W IIEIIVIPUH PIIIIIISHINH T110 Iflfflwf I7f'Si2f1f'n NWI I'1'f I1ff'P f Of 1420 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNA. Outstunzdiizg Yvtti-1wf1k.y in rim lim 37 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N, Y, PRINTING ' ENGRAVING - OFFSET-LITHOGRAPHY - ART AND LAYOUT SERVICE ENGRAVPRINT CAMPUS FUILISHING 1410 WALNUT STIEFT, PHILADELPHIA wld , ., ,em ami ' ' Q 1 wx, ., 1,13-f N 74. ew-'f 'E' -an