wh school 1983

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138 Well, the Computer Age certainly has hit W-H! The Computer Department expanded so much this year that a whole classroom was needed for the computers. Under the direction of Mr. Jim Wise and Mrs. Rhona Eserner, Juniors and Seniors were offered courses in programming the Apple II computers, as well as an IBM personal computers. Younger students were welcomed to use the computers during their free time — that is, if the older students were nice enough to let theml Because of the limited number of computers, the program is still not as developed as it could be. Mr. Wise continually works to enlarge the department. The 50 computer students hardly support this, especially when they all have programs due on the same day. Learning how to write computer programs is a worthwhile talent to learn. When the students can balance their parents' checkbooks by computer, that will be the proof itself!
m u ET FIDRE5 LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: W. Savitt, J. Butler, D. Zitner. STANDING: T. Pogosky, M. Thompson, E, Medina, Faculty advisor Mrs, Gubelman. Prior to the creation of the Literary Magazine, Wardlaw writers could be published in a variety of other texts, including the 1925 Tempora et Mores from which 'The Eternal Triangle’ is taken. At Hartridge, less formal settings could also be enjoyed, such as reading before the fireplace. P R IZ E STORY T H E E T E R N A L T R IA N G LE (A Geometric Fantasy) I ^ nR IA X G L K O N E gazed at Triangle Tw o dreamily. "Ah, if Vfc./ only w*e were congruent." she murmured. “How handsome he is with his arm equal t one half his hypotenuse and—why. I wonder —" she broke off as her glance Cell upon herself. "I have a right angle and somewhere L ie heard that all right angles art- equal. I)o yon Suppose we miyht he equal to each o th er'" H er voice became lowered as she com pared iter dainty lines with those of T riangle Two. "H ullo, there. Kiddo," hixatged a hass voice, rudelv awaken n r Triangle Ofle from her reverie. "W hy so silent'" Triangle One 1>1 lished from the tip of her base to the top of her vertex, and casting a swift glance in the direction of T riangle Two. answered primly. "I was thinking, air." and relapsed into her day dreams. B ut they had assumed a new angle. The person who addressed her svas no less than Theorem X X V . who said. "Tw o right triangles are congruent d the arm and hypotenuse of one are equal respectively to the arm and hypotenuse of the other." In the meantime Theorem X X V had been busy. "H 'm ," he mused, stroking his hypothesis pensively. "W ho would have guessed i t T h e r e 's romance even among the triangles." anti be made his way to where Triangle Two sal moodily staring into spate. H e whispered "i his ear. and immediately Triangle Two shot into the uir. nearly falling off Ills base. "W hat!” he shouted, throwing a cursory glance at Triangle One. I’Arc yon su re '-* his voice lievame lowered. "H ow do yun know '" Theorem X X V again whispered for a m inute in Ins ear and hjs face cleared taking mi a blissful expression. All right. I ll try." be promised, and Theorem X X V jum ped hack into place, conscious of having done hts best to further romance. iPlPDPR ET ( T O Softly Triangle Two called to Triangle One. She started guiltily, and then smiled at him "Y es'” she wbisjiered quietly. "Kr. do you, are you. have you—” floundered Triangle Two miserably. This was ticklish work, hang it, proposing to a triangle. But lie started again. "Have you an angle equal to sixty degrees'’' he asked kindly, trying not to appear flustered. "Why, yes. I have," cooed Triangle One, happily, “Have you?” “Yes." he returned breathlessly, “ That makes your base equal to half your hypotenuse. How long is vour hypotenuse?" Triangle One blushed again. W as this quite proper, being asked how long her hypotenuse was' Then she made a dash for it, for proper or improper as it might be, she wasn’t going to let a chance like this slip by, " It’s, it's t - two inches," she faltered. “ H urray." shouted her lover, "so is mine ! That means we’re congruent. doesn't it ?" But Triangle One was clever; also she was a lady. She was not going to apjiear too eager to lie congruent, so she stalled for time. "I don’t know." She hesitated, as though puzzled. “Can you prove it?" “Ton bet.” came back the distant voice of Triangle Two, already tearing through the pages on a hunt for axioms. In a minute he was hack, rather breathless and dishevelled, triumphantly clutching axiom one. “Here he is. read him.” Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other” Crowed Triangle Two. exultantly. “And since your base is equal to my base, and your base is one-half vour hypotenuse. then my hypotenuse must equal your hypotenuse." "Just proved," squealed axiom one, as he scuttled away. "So my darling, we are congruent." murmured Triangle Two. laying his arm along hers. And they were married bv the Statement, who chanted sonorously, in an important voice, "Two triangles are congruent if they can be superposed." and Triangle One fell into the arms of Triangle Two. who had sealed their marriage with that indissoluble bond.—Q. E. D. F rances I vOuise S ea m a n, ’25. The Literary Magazine is a wonderful outlet for creative students. It is a collection of the poems, the stories, and the drawings done throughout the year. At the end of the school year, all students receive a copy of the magazine, even if the staff has to stay up the entire night before graduation to arrange it. Faculty advisor Barbara Gubelman continually seeks to increase the number of students who contribute to the Magazine. Students are always encouraged to contribute to this forum of ideas and images. It is one of the unique opportunities that students with artistic interests and abilities are offered. 139
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;y ’i' iti n /C
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Editor-In Chief Todd S. Pogosky Edi
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SOMETHING SHOCKING: A •«I KUIlU
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The naughty ladies above unveil the
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(continued from page 9) large measu
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(continued from page 9) atmosphere
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Ruth Tilden Jones Dempsey "Sheik”
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(continued from page 14) at the Par
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I Pearl Harbor in 1941 ended Americ
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19
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Youth in search of a more socially
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SHAH is u s »®|,E I Abortion Marc
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House Budget CoiQOTl ttee chairman
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• • afSSW m m m k m S m S '* :
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is « 8 ! i m 1^ 111^ Tliis year Te
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1 2 ^ ' 3 5 PICTURE I. LEFT: Daphne
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ity e a / iA PICTURES: I. Jessie W.
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43 LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard J. Freeman
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7 ' 9 ^ e a M PICTURES: I. Robert A
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P ft 5 PICTURES: I. Ardys N. Stern,
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t I 3 LEFT TO RIGHT. SEATED: Donna
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2 0^ e a / iA SEATED, LEFT- Ralph P
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J ^Jea ’i SEATED, LEFT: Ina A. Po
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Burgess N. Ayres Headmaster / ) A A
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A day in the life of a senior at W-
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C U S ju k . S c u t f Z Junior Var
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Freshman Soccer (9), J.V . Soccer (
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^ . i( k i t t e n Beacon Staff (9,
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Trainer (10)j Varsity Field Hockey
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f J.V . Field Hockey (9), J.V . Vol
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I* Chorus (9,10)-, Junior Track (9)
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Junior Class President! J.V . Socce
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Varsity Tennis (11,12); Key Club (I
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V - Baseball J.V. (9) Varsity (12);
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Varsity Club (11,12), Key Club (11,
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$ jL O C L H & L u T > £ g / ? J.V
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Student Council (8 - Representative
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Varsity Football (9,10-all state, l
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T o m m i e Freshman Soccer (9 )i V
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J.V. Lacrosse (9)> Girl's Varsity B
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Junior Varsity Soccer (10), Varsity
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T Drama Club (9,10), Stage Crew (9)
Page 91 and 92: * Tempora Et Mores Staff (8,10, Und
Page 93 and 94: Advertising Staff of Newspaper (9),
Page 95 and 96: Class Treasurer (9), Class Vice-Pre
Page 97 and 98: Varsity Cross-Country (ll)i Varsity
Page 99 and 100: Class President (10); Production St
Page 101 and 102: Health Club (10,11,12), Chorus(9,10
Page 103 and 104: Talk about a dream, try to make it
Page 105 and 106: Cross Country (9), Swimming Manager
Page 107 and 108: Junior Varsity Field Flockey (9,10)
Page 109 and 110: Junior Varsity Soccer (9,10), Varsi
Page 111 and 112: H US (O B B a N * W ^ ' i n The Cla
Page 113 and 114: . . . Later! JEFFREY ALAN FRIEDLAND
Page 115 and 116: D.K., D.G., C.N., K.R., M.C., E.C.,
Page 117 and 118: Just as a good book must come to an
Page 120 and 121: m i S S I go $ V N. Arkoulakis S. B
Page 122 and 123: S. Ashton C. Barth M. Bowman J. Bro
Page 124 and 125: J. Blair S. Burgess M. Burleson D.
Page 126: v ^ V I L G /: CLUBS Wardlaw Hartri
Page 129 and 130: 0 0 ic e % TWELFTH GRADE OFFICERS,
Page 131 and 132: This year’s Varsity Singers under
Page 133 and 134: k e r n e l This year’s band, und
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Page 137 and 138: The stage crew, headed by Mrs. Ina
Page 139 and 140: Chess is an absolutely grueling gam
Page 141: LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: E. Medina, J
Page 145 and 146: SP/ct Pd/uP Skiing is an exhilarati
Page 147 and 148: Once a month a group of journalisti
Page 149 and 150: YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF, LEFT TO R
Page 151 and 152: 1955 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS editor — Jud
Page 153 and 154: i : The Eighties Look, 1 mean it, w
Page 156 and 157: A. Barnes J. Baumle A. Brooks J. Br
Page 158 and 159: v FRONT ROW: R. Daidone, J. Lee, A.
Page 160 and 161: Eighth Grade Chorus % Class Officer
Page 162 and 163: Junior Field Hockey LEFT TO RIGHT,
Page 164 and 165: ) t Junior Basketball Junior Swimmi
Page 166 and 167: GOBLIN GALLOP For many years the st
Page 168: % a i v LOWER SCHOOL The Wardlaw-Ha
Page 171 and 172: FRONT ROW: H. Ritz, A. Husain, S. C
Page 173 and 174: 'Jh iu ! f/Uu/e FRONT ROW: R. Mayna
Page 175 and 176: FRONT ROW: C. Capitly, K. Nedsker,
Page 178: SPORTS Sports are a vital part of t
Page 181 and 182: Bruce Lackland has played Varsity f
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Page 185 and 186: The quiet player on this year’s V
Page 187 and 188: J.V. Schedule RAMS OPPONENTS I Stat
Page 189 and 190: A newcomer to this year’s Varsity
Page 191 and 192: LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Coach Howa
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FALL CHEERLEADERS, LEFT TO RIGHT, F
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191 Julie "Cas” Casagrande, the o
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Boys’ Varsity Basketball How can
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Defense Boosts Wardlaw To Title War
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Wardlaw Reaches Championship Game G
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Wardlaw- HartridgeToHost Ivy Wrestl
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I 'T / 5 204
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Varsity Volleyball For years the sp
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Events play an important part in th
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Alumnae S Alumni Games v fc On a bl
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213
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The mysterious and bewitching Aiama
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One can barely remember the last ti
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To The Class of 1983 Congratulation
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Congratulations and Best Wishes To
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M M
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Dr. and Mrs. Domiciano Capitly Jim
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Congratulations, Dawn! Attorney and
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m Congratulations and love to Grego
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Congratulations to the Class of 198
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Eric, May God bless and keep you al
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Congratulations Class of ’83 Dr.
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The Gang Ruu, Biff, Smails, Lorn, F
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Congratulations and BestWishes to S
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CONGRATULATIONS VINNIE AND THE CLAS
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mm CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
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REPUBLIC MOLD AND TOOL CO., INC. We
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STIRRUP METAL PRODUCTS CORP. 215 Em
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CONSULTING ENGINEER PROCESS PIPING
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2 0 1 - 2 4 7 - 4 0 1 5 n A /A /rn
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“Best Wishes” N p h i b RAHWAY
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-------------— IMPERIAL DELICATES
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So the class of 1983 — The first
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Best wishes and future success to T
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So, Keep Dreaming on, Wishing on a
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A Worldly Gift H o w d o you fit a
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O ver 28 Y e a rs Service O il Burn
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PLainfield 6-8491 TINY TOTS Greenbr
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We’re so proud of you Jeff, and t
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m "W hitehurst P rin tin q C o . Ik
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s n i n Congratulations to the Clas
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First Row: Administration S Finance
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The Centennial year cannot end just
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It was a long, long, seven days, th
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wh school 1983

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