Waynesboro Area Senior High School - Wayarian Yearbook (Waynesboro, PA)

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Class Ot '77 Reaches The Top S . K X 'Q A it if li R X N aes 'YA L ' '-'i esssf sss sesssz 'sse sssss st 7 f-ll. K. Naugle lhistorianl, S. Griffin fvice-presidentl, S. Shinham ltreasurerl, V. Pryor lpresidentl, K. Stepler lsecretaryl. The Class of 1977 has successfully undertaken three fund-raising proiects, with the help of advisors Mrs. Mildred Bucher and Mr. Gerald Reichard, they held a spaghetti dinner, sold Stanley Products, and sold mag- azines in their sophomore, iunior, and senior years, respectively. With the profits they realized from the proiects, they held the 1976 prom and traveled to New York City for the class trip. Graduation from WASHS marks the termination of 12 highly-significant years. Advisors: G. Reichard and M. Bucher. it t ll'E 'u if il 22

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CGW' Shdfeff Joseph E. Shively, Max O. Shoemaker, Louise Sittler, E '9lish Science Health, Physical Education Math ga. if Willivm H- Smith, Robert E. Stum, M. Ordean Yaukey, William D. Zehler, 5PeClCl EdUC0Ti0l'1 Driver Education Math Business It has been said that the only reasons a teacher would remain a teacher would be his dedication to his subiect, and concern for his students' welfare. If that is true, then Thomas Fullerton's stu- dents have sustained the loss ofa true teacher. Mr. Fullerton first came to this area about five years ago to ioin the Science Department of WASHS. He obtained his bache- lor of science degree from Slippery Rock College. Because of his outstanding work, he received a fellowship from Penn State Uni- versity, where he became a nuclear physicist. During the five-year period at WASHS, Mr. Fullerton taught physics, chemistry, and nuclear science. His dedication to his students was apparent, as they always found his classes challenging. He even made tapes covering the material discussed in his classes for the absent students. Many of Mr. Fullerton's former students were later able to appreciate his teaching methods, especially those who went to college, they discovered that they were better prepared than many of their classmates. Mr. Fullerton was one of the few people who could have boasted of living a full life in 28 years. 27

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After Twelve -ong Years Let the band play our song one last time . . And the walls echo of screams of laughter and ioy long overdue Memories pasted on giant walls of green which the painter will paint over ia different color perhapsl come next year And the mops and pails will come washing away the inky prints from the walls. Shining the floors Removing all scars from our HEAVY laden feet but, no matter the colors of our memories will always ROAM Row i:J. Newcomer, R. Shank, J. Scott, K. Downin, T. Butts, A. Bowling. Row 2: T. Snowberger, C. Grove, F. Layman, our 9'-eqf home B. Gaver, D. Lawler, L. Middlekauff, J. Stanton. Row 3: R. Benedict, E. Myers, B. Zehler, M. Hoffman, P. Terry. WASHS L.R.