Savanna High School - Savannan Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Page 8 text:

■ There were many different ways to recognize Rebel Pride. These balloons were a popular sight at the end of Homecoming Week. We ' ll never forget those good times that we had with our friends and teachers, and the rebel pride that existed in each of us. but as we leave savanna, we ' ll always remember the happiness because the celebration continues. elebration I 1987 was the year for cheering and excitement with everyone taking part. One of those people getting in- volved was Char- maine Edwards. 4 OPENING

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I On October 8, 1986 at 9:55 a.m. the time capsule was finally unearthed after two days of digging. Student Tony Divito found it buried next to the records office. When the time capsule was found, they discovered a message written on it. It read: They ' ll dig me up fifteen years from now (1986). Try and be here. Inside the capsule were essays written by students that attended Savanna in 1 971 . The essays were bas- ed on what students thought Savanna would be like fifteen years into the future. On November 21, 1986, the new time capsule was buried I in front of the records of- fice during lunch. Then, it was moved to a secret place later on to prevent any theft of it ' s valuables. In- side the silver trash can, there is a ceramic pot which was filled with essays on what Savanna will be like fif- teen years from now in the year 2001. In addition, a Savanna yearbook, newspapers, and history are included. OPENING 3

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What do you think of when you hear the word Celebration? Of course, happiness and happiness is what Song and Cheer ' s Monique Beatty, Lorna Gamboa, Lisa Marchant, Michelle Foglesong, Kim Gallager, Christie Hirota, Stacey Grennie, Pam Whittaker, and Lan Le expressed throughout the year. Close friend- ships were ■found everywhere at Savan- na. One of those friendships was shared by Stacy Bates and Sherri Thomas. OPENING 5