Savannah High School - Savannual Yearbook (Savannah, MO)

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Sherri Wampler ,86 and Jimmy Richey t86 rock to the music of MESA. Stacey Howard ,87, Sheri Carter ,87 and Jennifer Kincaid t87 put the finishing touches on the Sophomore float. Fall Homec began with seric before the actua and teachers wc before to make success. During Spiri school buzzed Students forgot busied themselve their lockers, t1 boards and them: dressed appropri that particular d ttOn Monday Hawaiian. Tues! Day; Wednesday Thursday was N1 and Friday wa; Black and Gold semester studen Tim Clark 85. ttI thought successful. More this year than las ed Trisha Tietz Friday was a SHS Homecomi streets of downto flooded with SaV Elizabeth Fr : time rock-n-r

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'1? ;'ti','; '9it!!big, iritr$tgi Jenny Reynolds Senior Attendant Nova Boswell Junior Attendant Who Will be the next Fall Homecoming queen? This was the question that filled everyone,s mind during the 1984 pre-game corona- tion ceremony. Would it be Jamie Young t85 or Elizabeth Freudenthal ,85? ttAnd the 1984 Homecoming Queen is . . . Jamie Young! Jamie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young, Savannah. She was escorted by Mark Austin and Simon Stepgeshoff, both ,85 and crowned by first semester student body president Tim Clark ,85. Her attendants were Frudenth- a1, maid of honor; Jenny Reynolds, senior attendant; Nova Boswell, junior attendant; Jodi Carpenter, sophomore attendant; Denise Kapp, freshman attendant. - Amy Schwichtenberg Elizabeth Freudenthal Maid of Honor Jodi Carpenter Sophomore Attendant Denise Kapp Freshman Attendant Fall Homecoming xx 21

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Fall Homecoming festivities began, with serious planning long before the actual game. Students and teachers worked hard weeks before to make homecoming a success. During Spirit Week, the entire school buzzed with activity. Students forgot their studies and busied themselves with decorating their lockers, the halls, bulletin boards and themselves. People were dressed appropriately according to that particular day. On Monday everyone dressed Hawaiian. Tuesday was Pajama Day; Wednesday was Tootsie Day; Thursday was Nursery Rhyme Day and Friday was the traditional Black and Gold Dayf, stated first semester student body president Tim Clark ,85. iiI thought Spirit Week was successful. More people dressed up this year than last year, comment- ed Trisha Tietz i86. ' Friday was also the day of the SHS Homecoming Parade. The streets of downtown Savannah were flooded with Savage Spirit as the Elizabeth Freudenthal t85 loves that old time rock-n-rolli'. Homecoming parade rolled into action. The day was cloudy, and the ground was wet and muddy, but the students and sponsors who had worked hard all week weren,t discouraged. Excitement flowed as fans gathered along the parade route to watch the parade. Charla Wamsley ,86 said of the parade, ttI thought it was too short, but I liked the floats? Weeks of planning and long hours of hard work culminated in an outstanding i84 Homecoming parade with the Junior class, winning the float competition. Gaylen Heckman ,86 stated, tiWe had fun when we worked, but we knew what had to be done? After the parade, the floats were dissembled and everyone prepared for the game. The Savages played football to the best of their abilities, but Trenton managed to slip by. Despite losing the game, this homecoming was truly a Mark Above the Rest! The excitement and spirit could still be felt at the dance as the students rocked and rolled to the music of MESA. At the stroke of midnight, students left with plea- sant memories of a happy, fun-filled homecoming week. - Amy Schwich- tenberg Chris Niewoehner ,86 shows off the juniors' first place float. They have won the float competition for the last three years. Fall Homecoming V 23