Worthington High School - Trojan Yearbook (Worthington, MN)

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g UUNG 'UNE GET MDP-.E THAN B00 LARNIN' GIFIS IBEPH EPT of l'101'1'1EI1'1Elli11'1Q Gingerbread trim- mings were quite the thing 1n the early kitchen but in todays stream lined home economics kltchen with its electric dishwashers mixers and fancy appliances the only gingerbread could be found would probably be a packaged cake baking 1n the electric oven do homey tasks durmg school t1me FANCY DECORATIONS d k h t 1 e dd f 0 e emeofthhmakgl Students CUT QUUU f1QUI'BS Ill ITIDEIBTII HPI Hllll shop CIESSBS CHISELING HIS WAY th 0 c K Wht a t i 0 blo k of alt ,4-f' 8 If you had a knack for art fifty years ago you would Join art class But high school art then was confined to drawing and painting pictures Today you enroll in art lf you have an rnterest 1n sculp turing molding clay tooling leather designing houses dab bling in oils or water colors silk screening or even design ing furnrture . . . . H 73 7 ' 9 1 a ' 5 7 ! U ' 7? a om this ca e t a was served a th we ing reception o n m b r is ome in cass. l . r ugh art lass, en ie sculptures bus r m a c s . 9 1 X A ' . . 3 1 1 ff, 44 ,fs X . . 7 . 7 - 1 X . . . ..,..., .... W

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WHUDA EVER THUN SCHUULTID BE LI B THIS JT.l1'1lUPS-SBIll01'S lJ1'UIl'lBIlHClB not HUHEH Illglll, DUI alll lllglll SQUARE DANCING PROVES POPULAR for the e after the ball t rkey trotters Peg MUElEI'Il BFE lUl'l'1S llUITIHl'1 Caesars mfluence relgns over ES LBQIOHHEITBS Cl1I'lB 111 Lallll It's hard to believe the Class of 1903 survived wlthout the compara t1vely modern 1nvent1on the prom The Class of 1952 found that proms are far more fun when the KIWHHIS Club 1S respons1ble for the after the prom ac t1V1t16S A movle square dance and man slzed breakfast on the shores of Lake Ocheyda com pleted the evenmg THE MIGHTY CAESAR C has Le Barrle D pres de over the pre n g of red ps of freedom to the slave at the Ro an banquet the Latm Leglon members each year when they step out of the1r the togas of Roman c1t1zens Learnmg Latm becomes fun when you attend th1s mammoth Roman banquet complete w1th humble slaves haughty masters and roast p1g wlth all the trlm mmgs 'E' 'SN-E.. H - - J! - o n , , - S - - U 1 Il . a ' e ' r i s t' ca s m . , . . NW A p - - I ' , ' -V l Q l - . N s ' modern roles as students and don 4' 5 V r l gl . . . .ly S15 is ' ' f cw 5 J ' ' X 'Y ' I 9 ' . 1 J Y 5 W vt, . - F' 9 s A sf ' ' be if fm 1 ' , Auf' y , 4 N 1 is h V 'f V 'Q1nw..' i I Ml

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WHEN SCHOOLS UPPER NSW-FANSLSD SUBJECTS HOFSEISSS CSPNEQB replaces UUTITIUEISU l'lDI'SE and buggy PARALLEL PARKING lots f I ee Sp an M S 1 g houts Lnstructio from the c b Ag stude um MMQM 'FP tfaiykyxwgf WM F1fty years ago lt was consldered qultelmproper to teach anythlng other than the flner arts but today farmlng and anlmal husbandry have even en tered 1nto the schools curr1culum posslbly even answermg the descr1pt1on of fmer arts also Nothmg but the very latest sc1ent1f1c methods are taught these modern young farmers Guess Old Dobbin can't be trusted any more. Anyhow, the school has resorted to training its students how to man- euver these new fangled automob11es 1n and out of traffxc What would our fore fathers thmk of a class room travehng down the street at the outrageous speed of twenty m11es per hour' A NATIONAL WINNERS in the FFA Li k J dg g C e t b rlz V beef d glo t xct ry nbbo D k Lath op D Johns W ref' comes easy when there's 0 r ace, d r. v'n en s ns ur . . ,I corn, crops, chlckens, and cows 1 . . . vestoc u in ont st res el ows on a pr e , Al ' ,KJ an a over their v' o ' n. ir s, r , awson, Burnham, Mr, W1 on. l C . - v J . . 1. W K TM N I 1 ' 4. My dh . ' - - ' X . .X J . . 5 ki