Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

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I, ,' I I P DRIIM . CHARLES BLACK HUTCHINSUN Hutch lTliucls So nzuifrxl f'frl11111c1f,-' szrf off fflllgflftlvl IMI. A'Oakvvo-al, Iobstown. New It-rscy. li--rn at Mount Holly, New lersex. Martli Q. man. Track Squad '57-'gre Clianipionship lflext Track 'lla ii EN: Parlon Francais 'gh-fan. Came Irv Iaiwrenceville September. 1-ms. lf'-rimr lloust. Clue. Preparing for a l5..X. cotirst at l'r1nctt-in. i Qkii '59 Q! 24:2 ff N f'X ffpc 6 QJTW. CHARLIE has been an active participant these past few years in many of those incidents which lift life out of the ordinary. For one thing, although we can hardly think of Hutch as a bronco-buster. we land he has recently taken to breaking in Shetland ponies. Another of his chief diversions arises from his great affection for the opposite sex. His multitude of correspondents proves that he is favored by most of the queens of Philadelphia. Yet Charlie's social activities by no means stop there. l-le is well known for the tea parties which he and .-Xllen Lf Bibby had in Cleve, one of the most memorable occa- f Tea in the afternoon. then bridge at night makes for i sions being when they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Heely. T him a perfect day. Charlie likes track and tennis best of the School sports. and he has done remarkably well in the mile l run. He took hrst place in that event in the Circle f X House track meet last spring. Hutch also likes French and belongs to the Parlons ff Francais: so if you're so fortunate as to be a guest at .X , -ivy one of his future teas. practise well saying 'iDO71716S-IJIOIQ wzrore Illlt' time de ME. flue Hlnzzfrezf TIl'L'71I-1'f0lIF

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2,4 Sw ANA xy , 952 L i v' f gh- gig. course at Stanlord. Qifkggki 'ag l yfjzgi rx , ,fff X Gio,- rflt 5 CJ Tp-fl ROGER SIMPSON I-IURD ilgun .l! flume' nn lfiz' gVl'l'lI.H 4:5 Fullerton l'.irku'ay, Cluc.1go,lllinois. la-:rn at Xhchita. kansas. Ianuari 18, Illll. President ul. Wo-idhull 'g7-'qhz Spring and Fall I'iom Coimuittecs 'thx XVoodliull f:ll.lU1l1lUI15l1lP lla kutball 1 , ... Moll leams tj: Laptain Xlooilliull laiskvtlwiil lcaru ,S .Xllhllouse ll.1slct-tball 'thx liaskt-tbiill Squal 'Mi-'qj 'QHQ Ciolf Squad '57, luunor LJ '58, Captain 'bgoz Pr s Llub V- gh. gh- xo: I.awrt'ncr llusint-ss Iinard 'Q Qi I , lfame to l..lXYI'L'I1ECXlllC Septenibcr, loqg. I-'oil c llouses. Cromwell and XVoodhull. Preparing for l X Font years ago a quiet, bashful fellow entered the Cromwell House. It was Rover Hurd from the windy city of Chicago. I-Ie's still not a lengthy conversationilist but his few well chosen words are sulhcient to ensnare many young women attracted by his tall, handsome ligure. Soon after his arrival in Lawrenceville people began asking who the blonde boy was on the basketball court. Later in the spring Roclge was to be seen on the golf course, and from the Cromwell golf team he has advanced to captain of this year's varsity. He plays other games too, but it's in basketball and golf that his greatest interest lies. This year Roger and roommates Bob Osmun and Iim Lord have become the leading socialites of the west side ol' Upper's lirst Hoor. livery night they may be seen burning the midnight oil entertaining their frequent guests. Yet. in spite of all this night life, Roger always has his assignments prepared. Rodge will be in Stanford next fall: and well miss him, though probably no more than some of those fair young ladies in Montclair. Um' l'IlH1lfl'l'd Tll'6IZI-3' ?

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GEORGE H,-XRSH HUTZLER Hum U,llUlI,l'ff'l' Iii the Uflilfllfj' of n1f'riI. 37m Park Avenue. New York City. Born tit Baltimore, Mtirylrind. April 39, IQII. Came to Lawrenceville April, i-355. Former Houses. Perry Ross and Dickinson. Preparing for HA, course at Princeton. Qatkkxkl '-9 ,V2f7,JJ rfgfffrxx J 6-XXETXW Giioitora is not ii skeptic. He feels keenly and understands quickly: perhaps that is why he is quiet and zi little hitter. But he has plenty of the old jeff dc' zfzizfreug so in spite of his own assertions, he can't be 11 skeptic. If the judgment of others goes for any- thing. if loyal friends mean 11 loyal person, then George can he proud. But he is so modest that it would he hard to inflate him. Only by accident we discovered that he painted well -with a deal of freshness and originality ahout his work. ln music George is more of a paradox. Everyone knows his appreciation of opera :ind symphony. but his preference one minute for Wtigner and vigor, the next for Chopin and sentiment is unusual. Prohnhly it is all a cyclic rotation that changes with Georges particular mood :ind fancy. George is also gifted as a literary critic. His ability to comprehend and discuss ohscure poetical works is envied hy us till. Even Brownings Rabbi' Ben Ezra is easy for him. One can't make tiny predictions for George. He might he anything, and that is a liig compliment. One Hzmdred Tzvwzfy-l1z'0