Meet Savannah, she’s from Braselton, Georgia. She had to move away from her family and friends but grew to love her new home. Savannah feels that North Hall is home and that she’s never been to a better school. She has two loving parents and two siblings. When she grows up, she wants to go into graphic design after going to trade school. She loves reading, writing, and listening to music.
We would like to thank Savannah for letting us interview her and for giving us her time.
Q: Tell me about yourself and how long you’ve been here.
A: “I’m a junior at North Hall, and I’ve lived here for 8 years”
Q: What are you involved in at North Hall?
A: “I was in FFA, but I’m thinking of joining DECA because of scheduling issues.”
Q: Who is your favorite teacher or faculty member at North Hall?
A: “Mr. Woodworth, he was very helpful. My math grades used to be low. I wasn’t failing, but when I got to Woodworth’s class he helped me to excel.”
Q: Please tell us a little bit about your family.
A: “My mom, April, works at Southern Geotechnical Consultants, where I worked for the summer, and is in charge of taking care of all the clients. My dad Jonathan works for Cleveland Furniture. I have two siblings, one in middle school and one that has already graduated from North Hall High School.”
Q: What are some of your hobbies and interests?
A: “I love forensics. Mrs. K, my forensic science teacher, is the best!”
Q: What are a couple of your favorite restaurants in our community?
A: “Longstreet cafe, and Dairy Spots biscuits for breakfast.”
Q: Who is the most interesting person you’ve met here in our community?
A: “Kendal Clackum is the most energetic, kindest, quirky, weird, crazy, but in a good way, the person I‘ve met. She went to North Hall High School as well and graduated when my brother did. I first met her at my church, Northside.”
Q: What is something on your bucket list?
A: “I really want to go to Alaska, because it’s beautiful and there are barely any people.”
Q: What’s the most beautiful place you’ve ever been?
A: “When I was in South Carolina, we went to a cabin with no houses around it. It was fall, and all the leaves were falling off the trees. It was beautiful.”
