Ursuline High School - Ursulinian Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Page 20 text:

CAROUSEL IS VARSITY THEME Excitement prevailed as handsome couples arrived for the traditional Varsity dance. The semi-formal event took place the evening of November 20, 1976. The theme Carousel was effectively por- trayed by the creative efforts of Student Council. The cafeteria was decorated with clowns and balloons while party hats and noisemakers served as table centerpieces. Couples danced to the mellow sounds of Woodwork and tried their luck at various games of chance. The carnival atmosphere created a fes- tive and carefree air, and students were inclined to forget reality and become a part of the Carousel dream world . 16 Three of the many couples who were clowning around at Varsity '77. Trying their luck against the wheel. g 5 gz Kuff, -1-4 Cookies and punch fill in the time Couples place their wagers at the between dances. game table. A 4.

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MYSTERY PEOPLE AT MASQUERADE Don't worry, the superstars will save you in time of danger. , xt f f X 'rv fflxfl The masquerade was a wipeout. 1 31251 ' , Q' . ,. al A l 2 X A. V X '- b 5 5 .y ' iffijf 2 X iz if x,.'l'ik, X , I 5 5 V' Ja I I , L, . , ,ff ' 1. 'K' A .HL .- F' ' - 5 kit PG ' MEI' ' W' H K of Unexpected guests were the talk of the masquerade. Who knew what evil Iurked in the deep, dark cafeteria of Ursuline High? Anyone who attended Senior Masquerade, that's who! For those who did not believe in walking food, the lVI and IVl's were there and the lVIcDonaIds Gang showed up and satisfied the Teeth- ing Babies Big lVIac Attack. The Mafia had a corner on the scare market since nobody knew what was really in the violin case, but Gold- ilocks and the Three Bears took care of that problem . The Masquerade gave the seniors a chance to express their innermost selves, and everyone who attended had his fill of cider, doughnuts and fun. Monkeying around at masquerade. Mama Cronin--looking good! . . . so we can sleep in studyhall . . . iiwbif Q I f

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Fr. Hazel shares Christ's love The spirited sounds of the Folk Group involved everyone in 'T with special children. VYIHSS- f t o i 'ww v ii rf T -i . - , g f STUDENTS L e'ffst'-2-1' V- PARTICIPATI C. ig AT MASSES .Alt . rl Ursuline's priests concelebrate the traditional Christmas lVlass. . I Wf 'X Food for God's table. Q fu' JS 1 . f' I Masses have always been a vital part ofUrsuline's activities, wheth- er they be special school functions or daily observances. Besides its religious significance, the mass has held unique educational value here at Ursuline. Such occasions were always special as evidenced at the Thanksgiving lVlass, when Bishop Malone honored us with his presence. lVlasses were a source of spiritual creativity. They enabled such student organizations as the Folk Group and Mass servers to further serve the school, thus encouraging student involvement. The unifying impact around which each mass revolved was always evident. Individually we prayed our own special intentions and together we offered our thanks to God. Christmas Nlass servers reflect on the joys of 17 the holiday season.