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Page 15 text:
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Ivy Day has been one of South Side's most unique traditions. On May 18, 1984 the forty-eighth graduating class to par- ticipate in h-y Day marched down Calhoun and Oakdale streets in their caps and gowns. Rebecca Schaab. hy Da ' Queen, and her Court led the seniors down the isle of flags which were raised in salute to the graduating class. The seniors filed into the auditorium where Dan Bromle '. Master of Ceremonies, introduced the hy Da ' Queen and her Court. Shawn Fincher presented the new sprig of i 'y to Superintendent Bill C. Anthis who then made his acceptance speech. The ceremony ended with all who attended joining in to sing the Alma Mater. The Senior Class Officers were given the privilege of planting the ivy as a good-bye to South Side High School from the graduating class of 1984. Because Ivy Day is celebrated only by South Side, it is an especially mean- ingful day for seniors. Susan Felger, senior, said. Ivy Da ' will be one of the most wonderful memories I will have of South Side. The parade made the seniors realize that our four years had actually ended. At the same time it let us understand that South Side would always be in our memories. All underclassmen look forward to Ivy Day. No one can understand the feelings the seniors have at the time of graduation. Because underclassmen can't imagine these feelings. Ivy Day is given an almost fairy-tale quality. Each senior experiences his own emotions of relief, pride, happiness, love, and sadness on Ivy . . . Day Cheery as roses, Ivy Day court members. Carol and Mary Summers, seniors, smile into the sun. Hooper, Michele Davis.' Robin Lindsay, queen phoiobyWoiiers Rebecca Schaab, Stacy Files, Patricia Panyard, Iv - Dav— 11
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Page 14 text:
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Planting yet another sprig of ivy. the 1983-1984 senior class officers follow an old South Side tradition of planting the ivy on Ivy Day. phoio by Seniors march down the street in a very special South Side parade, phoioby Waiiers 10— Ivy Day
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Page 16 text:
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Demonstrating their concentration and team- work, Anne Felger, junior, and Tim Clark, senior, practice their duo cut, The Great White Hope, for speech meets, pholo by Tagtmeyer Working together in harmony, band mem bers blend time, talents, and effort in full time, phoio by Taglmeyer Together we win. South Siders Bill [ordon, senior, and Kent Beasly, junior, have a firm grasp on friendship, pholoby Wesner 12 — Racial Relations
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