Joelton High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Joelton, TN)

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CLASS OF 1975 The members of the class of 1975 will depart from joelton High School and each will follow their own chosen path. Some have already laid the cornerstone for the foundation of their lives while others are still deciding their future. We shall each take with us memories that were created within or near the halls of joelton. We take with us collected knowledge of people, books, and the experience of our likes and dis- likes. Our twelve years of schooling passed by too quickly. Our senior year seemed to pass by more rapidly than any year before it. We shed our tears and cherish our joys, for we know next year, the title of seniors will be worn by a new group of students just as it has been through the ages. 1 'Si 'I .71 , N X . Wt Di 170

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f-Q 415 fl- x . .-W, 'QI3' Rhonda Woods Terri Zimmerle 7.2 -x 2 : being exem X ,dx-V, jimmy Vanatta Kevin Yoes pt from exams . . . the fun of remembering! 169

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As this year comes to an end with tear-filled eyes for some, we all realize the happy moments we shared together here at joelton High and the achievements we all made here. As co-editor, I would like to thank the staff for the hard work they put in toward making this annual a great suc,cess. I would also like to thank our sponsor, Mrf Gallaher for putting up with all of us, and the administration for its cooperation. Appreciation is extended to Mr G Mrs Robert Anderson for allowing us to use their home for our color pictures. As seniors, we must give up something that has always been a part of us. This is our last year at joelton and I truly hope it has been the best. I also hope that this an- nual has met with your expectations in being the best and last annual you'll ever have, for you are who the annual is really for. As you leave I hope this annual carries with it ALL your treasured memories. Co-Editor fjw4:.Iqr - ' i t 9 - , . -I -U . AY 2' 1,15 X. rw F K. ' I I , ,gl r' x gg iff' 1 f,,,'l-,lr ii Y if lA'l'f:ar 1 'iff,5'. ,.1gi,- B1 . . . W., nf x f ' Q 5 vie We -. I M., .f y lg .xlf he x'4f'N C :Y- ing .V .-, . A . 9 -: 2 P, H wa, 3- I sat staring up at a shelf in my workroom from which 25 annuals dressed in neat, blue leather stared back at me with a sort of cold hostility, like children who resent their parents. Don't stare up at me like that! they said. Don't blame us if we didn't turn out to be the perfection you expected. We didn't ask to be brought into the world. Dvnna ev-- fi. 1 V ,. '+- K, -1 -x .li