Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL)

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c A W- 4 1 Axim .mc firms at N was tial W I QP V- , X ,,,, t it vt 6.9 S ' - rt' s w. ' if , '-.::,,.., ' 'za 61. f 2 x-::- QW fix? N X -Q S Ii- ta-mpg, X 5 c l - xx. A --. is V xt ,Q K ex li , , at , ai ' xt Provisoifes Struggle With Final Exclm Hey! lt's snowing! Maybe they'll close the school! In spite of high hopes and fond wishes, Proviso students. like the U.S. mail, went through snow, hail. sleet - and semes- ter exams. Having taken winter's worst in stride, they breezed through the responsibili- ties of parenthood, tby proxy, that ish as Girls' League adopted Phan Thi Hien, Vietnamese foster child. Moving on from this Oriental doll to stuffed dolls, Provisoites keyed themselves to the activity and enthu- siasm of the annual doll project. Bloodshot eyes and a sudden increase in coffee sales marked the end of first semester as mid-year exams awakened a burning de- sire for hidden knowledge iand passing gradesl. From work, work, work the tempo changed to romance, sweet romance with the Valentine dance highlighting winter's dreariness. But wait! XVhat's this? Chloro- form Uncle Elizabeth? Oh. no! Call out the army . . . the navy '... wait a minute! X5Uho's Uncle Elizabeth? Anyone who attended the senior class play, I Remember Mama . found out to their evident pleasure. Closing the season, Proviso's varsity cagers gave winter's depressing spirits a final slap in the face, dis- playing undampened enthusiasm and a rc! gional title trophy. Page 9

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aj. '.','F'f'-F . Q E 1 - 1e 5-ggi. ' M Spring Fever Drugs Our Final Months In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of . . . baseball, of course - what else? Occasionally sluggers, slides, and short- stops lost out in competition with skirts, but the fairer sex still had to battle the eternal triangle - man, woman, and baseball. A rash of social events earlier in the spring afforded the girls an opportunity to prepare for the famine, however. Couples at the sock hop proved that you can get a man with a gun, Pardner, as cattle, cactus, and cowboys provided a wild west setting for many a confirmed advo- cate of bachelorhood to bite the dust. Anyone who took a blind date to the Key Club's first abstract dance wondered whether he would end up dancing with a girl or a blob. Still dizzy from the school whirl, Provisoites turned to the serious business at hand. With the year drawing to a close, some seniors, like the Russians, began considering the possibilities of a five-year plan. Page 11