Page 24 - 1982 Wardlaw Hartridge

After twelve years at W-H, Mr. George Ljutich retired, leaving be­ hind a legacy forever printed in the minds and hearts of his friends and students. He is especially remem­ bered during the grueling hours working on the yearbook, and by the chalk-stained throat of a new government lecturer.
While at W-H, George Ljutich held the dual role of History teacher and yearbook advisor. In class, he was a dynamic lecturer with a humorous flair for making history live. After school, however, he turned into ‘‘Funky George,” dealing with iron- fisted editors-in-chief and frenzied copy editors. He refereed battles and kept the staff working on pizza and caffeine, all the while praying for pictures, peace, and copy.
Besides the many hours spent on yearbook, he put in still more time with W-H students on his yearly trans-European bicycle jaunts.
Although this dedication has been offered before, the long-time members of the Tempora et Mores staff would like to take this opportu-