Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

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I I POD IOSEPH SENIOR GROVER loc Seen l'Hey,Youl 'Z-I xml! in Hltlllia' rlollzingf' 55g Wyoming Avenue, Maplewood. New Iersey. Born at Newark. New Jersey. April 26, iqzo. President. Cum Laude Society 158: Secretary of Herod- otus Club '57-QS: Secretary UVinter Tcrmp. Pipe and Quill Club 'Q7-'gtk Track Team lmaior LJ '57g Foote ball Squad fNumeralsl ,571 Dawes All-Round Cup .571 Advanced French Prize '57: linlulisli Comprehension Prize ',2,7: Fourth Form Latin Prize '57. Came to Lawrenceville September. IQFZG. Former E M 0 i-4 Y Q V: 1 .- -V ff T, Lv 2 . :: U: ff. o -i in. U7 3' f, E -1 1 rv r.: T ' . :J f. fb f: 5 'nil H 5 'Q T- '00NnA 09 5EHPER L, W- f sw ,Wow 5 A? Z M6 4 G!- I LS. + Qff THE unusual combination of brilliant student, versatile athlete, as well as that inde- scribable something that accounts for his widespread popularity, with both sexes by the way, has marked loseph Senior Grover as one of the outstanding members of the Class of '38, Ioe, who prefers to be called by his middle name, works hard at his studies and yet has never been dubbed a grind. Bad luck dogged Ioe as he started his Lawrenceville l x career. He not only broke his arm in his first month in School, but got only average grades. However, his jf marks shot upward, gaining him a top position in his ' form as well as several prizes at commencement. His Fourth Form year was not restricted to scholarship alone, since he won a maior L in track before the winter was over. Both loess popularity and ability are evidenced in his activities this year. He holds the enviable position of president ol' the Cum Laude Society, as well as being secretary of the Herodotus Club and secretary for the winter term of the Pipe and Quill Club. Ioe, with so much to recommend him, hardly needs our best Wishes for continued success in college and all he undertakes. 'Nc 'X- fll1C'11IHll1l'C'd Twenty

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OLI A POD Q STEPHEN FANNING GRIFFING. IR. Steve Big Steve Grill Hfif'lIf1!'lHl'lI mtlly prefer lwirlrftcir-nlr ffm XVesthamptun Beach, New York. Born at XVesthampton Beach. New York. on lunt- zo. 1920. H Squad Football '55, Varsity Football lbluinrgrglsy ith, lmaior LJ '57: Varsity Track Team '3li, '51 Manager uf Orchestra '56-'57, 'QT-'gin Flag Lieutenant NST. gh: Crucifix Bearer '37-Q31 Fifth Form Soccer lblumeralsl '57: Herodotus Club. '3T s9. Came to Lawrenceville in September, 1955, Former House. Dickinson. Preparing for an .-XB. course at Yale. S SEHPFR WW -it at '2- . S 'lx F 'vt i Qt? l Q13 'fvvi-iwlf' vjjll UM YI. '0lfNnA UW Y. Bio STEvE joined the cohorts of the Dickinson House in September, iqgg. The com- ing of this tall. robust individual marked a sort of epoch in the I-Iouse's history. for seldom has any better athlete graced the Halls of the Dick. Football, track. and basket- ball have not claimed all of Steves time, though, for he has distinguished himself in various extra-curricular activities. retained a first testi- monial consistently for two years, and on his entrance into Upper sacrificed a first for a second testy in an effort to secure the advantages offered by a liberal education via the bull session. Perhaps no greater Romeo ever roamed the bounds of Lawrenceville, for weird tales of interesting vaca- tions have often found their place at the dinner-table conversation and in bulling. He must not be omitted from the ranks of those who are outstanding in popu- larity in the Fifth Form because. when this big fellow strolls across the campus or among his classmates. there is constantly heard the phrase. said with respect and feeling, Hello, Gritll How ya doin? So Steve leaves Lawrenceville for higher education at Yale with our sincerest wishes for success. One Hundred Nineleen

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OI I A POD ROBERT HAMPTON. III T Mlsolf' Hampy lIamp Some mf! if drug, fin! . . Topping, Perry Road, Titusville, Pennsylvania. Born at Cincinnati. Ohio, September 4, Iqll. Lower School Recorder 'S-lv ,551 Perry Ross Champion- ship Dtbatine Team. 134513. '55-'goz L-iwer School Speaking Prize '3:: President of Perry Ro.s 'qq-'grip Choir '54-'31 '35-hifi: Manager Iunior Baseball Team '56 1House Letterl: Biology Prize 145: French II Prize Q63 Dawes House Debating Team 'go-147: Raymond Debate Prize 'gjz Manager of Swimming Qminor LJ QS: Cum Laude '5795H: Science Club '37-'gfig Biblio- philes Club 147353. Came to Lawrenceville September, mga. Former Q C 1. 0 V 'U F! - -1 44 PU 3 1 V. :1 C. 'Cf 2 ff 1. 'TJ - 0 5 7: ,-. It D' IB' UNDA1 09 6' Princeton. S SEHPIR y Q5 sq may . E. -1: 5: .., S gi 1535 ' 2 . 'Z 1 -9 Z. xi Y J 'f0ai-Joiiiill' FL'RTH12itMoitE. my worthy opponent has made the astounding statement that . . .' and so Bob tears another argument to shreds with biting sarcasm and undeniable logic. Thus it was that this little man captured two Lower School Debate Trophies and the coveted Raymond Debate Prize for Dawes. Bob's two years in Ross were well spent. He won his house letter and was elected presi- dent for his second year. Dawes was the gainer when Bob entered Circle. In him Dawes had one of her most brilliant and con- sistent high scorers in the scholastic Field. Known as a student of the inner recesses of frogs and things. Bob, when only a third former. captured the Biology Prize. Bob didn't stop when he entered Upper, but shot for even greater game. A minor L was soon his proud possession upon linishing a season of etliciently man- aging the swimming team. His literary abilities soon came to the fore, and this book contains many works from his prolific pen. Bob's popularity is unquestioned and has shown itself in his election to both the Science and the Bibliophiles Clubs. To wish Bob success is unnecessary: it's in the bag. One Hmzdred Tzuezzty-one