Savanna High School - Savannan Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Page 11 text:

At a game against Troy High School, Lisa Moreno and Tina Fernandez ' s bright smile tells the world that happiness comes from friendship. The glory comes after the hard work. Above right, Coach Coleman discusses the details of the next upcoming game with Matt Smith. I Every year students get Irea- cquainted with old friends and find time to make new ones. One of these new friendships is shared by Diane Gun- nerson and Ron Waterhouse. OPENING 7

Page 10 text:

■ For many returning students, it ' s nice to see a smiling and familiar face welcoming us back to Savan- na. Bob Parish greets both new comers and old timers alike. The mere idea of going back to school didnt ap- peal TO MANY STUDENTS AFTER A FABULOUS SUMMER. BUT WITH A POSITIVE ATTITUDE IT WAS THE BEST YEAR EVER! ackto chool ■ The strategy is to study every chance you get. Pictured at left, Sjon Dowell works his way through his homework assignments. Helping to an- nounce the up- coming events, Michelle Mc- Cay, at far left, arranges the letters on the marquee for Back-to-School Night. 6 OPENING

Page 12 text:

Iflomecoming has always been a celebrated time. The tradition of Savanna alumni returning to see the crowning of the new king and queen during the biggest game of the season, is an anticipated event. With dedica- tion and faith, the students plan the homecoming week activities, mark their ballots for the court, and raise their spirit and pride for the homecoming game. Since Savanna ' s opening these traditions have been upheld. But through the years what changes have occurred? ompare the differences between the first Homecoming Queen Karen Galka (1962) and the 1974 court Alise Hill and Mike Tnlmp. Styles have altered greatly. Hair, clothes, and even the way teenagers view things have changed. The free spirit of the seventies is in direct contrast with the glamor of the sixties. 8 HISTORY OF HOMECOMING