Wilson Memorial High School - Hornets Nest Yearbook (Fishersville, VA)

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Tammi Meadows, wants her team to “Score.” Homecoming ‘78 filled many with mixed emotions. Following the death of Terry Landram, the school was drowned in sorrow. However, this didn't stop the versatile Juniors. Going out of their way doing things in dedication to Terry, they captured everything possible. To start things off they won Henry at the pep rally, next they bought the most victory links, and if that wasn’t enough, their float captured first place. The Wednesday before, a bonfire, by the cheerleaders, kicked things off. Afterward, the alumni football game took place with the Green team winning it all the way. Friday night found our own enthusiastic Hornets taking on the Broadway Gobblers. The game was dedicated to Terry. Without a doubt the Gobblers were stung 12-0. Halftime consisted of a parade around the field with Cherie Ross crowned queen and Tom Wolanski king. Other representatives were: Seniors — Karin Hershey, Steve Berry Juniors — Annetta Clark, Timmy Talley. Sophomores — Cathy Clark, Jeff Coffey Freshmen — Anne McCarthy, Scott Via 8th grade — Karen Wheeler, Sean Black Homecoming festivities concluded Saturday night with a dance sponsored by the S.C.A. Students danced to the music provided by Staxx, under the theme “Lady Luck.” re Timmy Talley and Annetta Clark, Junior Representatives, added a touch of class to the Homecoming court. Honored guests at the Homecoming game, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Landram, receive condolences from Coach Devono. HN i; fF © f ee FF 2 oe oe ee ae oe Y peenee fe | - § F § F FE FY Wilson's mighty offense prepares for another play. Henry Hornet proves that Wilson's spirit TOWERS Jerry Shatz glances over at the over all. side line for advice from his coach. 4 Homecoming

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FOR A NATURAL HIGH Coach Bo Bowers was chosen to coach the All- Star Team East, which lost 13-9. He was honored thus because Wilson's Baseball Team was State Champion the year before. It was his own natural high. Nature has its own “natural high”. (Picture from LIFE Special Report) The exciting, wonderful, World of Disney was built in the 70's. Millions of people visit there every year to have fun and find a natural high. (Picture from LIFE Special Report) As we entered school last year, some of us may have realized that this was going to be our last year, our last year in the 70's. During this decade, a search for our own natural high led us into many different aspects of everyday life, and we may have even crossed paths with a few people, who like us, were also searching. Some people found a high in nature, like hiking, camping, skydiving, hang-gliding, photography, and dirt-biking. Others found it in sports, either watching or playing, like Pro-Football, Baseball, and the Olympics. But the biggest craze in the 70's was the 7 to 10 million people who jogged for fun, ex- ercise, or their health. However, many people found their high in quiet individual pursuits, for example, bicycling, reading, walking, swimming, horseback riding and personal hobbies. The fulfillment and good feeling you get when you do something that you like to do, you can consider it your own natural high. Theme 3

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Ron Beard heads for open space guarded by Robert Holbert (66). TOP: Juniors Jim Templeman, E.G. Bradshaw, Todd Ashby, Kevin Craig, John Audia, and Ken Hendson proudly unveil their school spirit. Bottom: The ninth graders originality is proudly shown in their Homecoming float. “Lady Luck” Homecoming 5