Worthington High School - Trojan Yearbook (Worthington, MN)

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ff3aA4fw-0-U-fit! gfvwlff 14 from Dmapers Xi M1 ,fi fog .wb to 11101195 15 ,L Way back 1n the days when horses and bugg1es board walks gas llghts and whlskers were the rage a small yearbook was born bear1ng the proud t1tle Of Okabena Pubhshed by the Junlors thls an nual featured a group called the No body Class nelther sophomores nor freshmen but who mtended upon be comlng D1gn1f1ed Senlors one and a Wlth the turn of the era when t1n type photos bulky turtle neck sweaters and ch1c pug halrdos came 1nto style the or1g1nal Okabena went out of style In 1ts place the Moccas1n was created Th1s yearbook lntroduced candld photographs ln preference to those H1 Wh1Ch the subjects were llterally l1ned up and shot Class W1l1S and pro Dh6C1CS as well as b1ts of student W1 '1 . W k f M 1424 1 wr1t1ngs covered sever pages of the Moccasm But tlme marches on and so does the current mode About the tlme knee length sklrts sloppy Joe sweaters and saddle shoes w1th character came 1nto the llmellght the Moccasm gradually faded away and left 1n 1ts Wake the fash1onable Tronan a far cry from the f1rst attempt of so many years ago The 1953 TroJan 1S featurlng the httle fellow who was born w1th the ago Although h1s toes turn up 1n the same fash1on and he wears h1s cap at the same Jaunty angle he s a l1ttle wlser and more experlenced than be fore Follow h1s mmble footsteps through the pages of study work and fun just as your granddaddy d1d 1n the good old days of 19 521 Off JW!! V :il 3 xwlffwf BQ' 265 illig ylgwtl Q A , Q 'X is E' Fir sis 'sp . f If r ' . J 1 Tx Yr K - 1 Ay X Q 0 ' 7 . 11 I 141 XEIMXL 'N 1 KV ,4,4,'1 41 YJ ' 5 'U li' 1, k fl 5,-1,4 W f fp ,V- I . f I J 1 X -'11 'lla Hltw f ,1 '15'JL:11lv1. o f Q45 ':l1v.f'2',V't , 1 ' Q ,f ff lx of ' ,ei 1 wg' ff . I A .p Pi , I I --., ' gk, , .1'L' V! i J vi. U 'I I x 1 W vi L I l ,NX 1 V 4 K ' f I if J p I ' 11 , P I ' . ' . . 'N , if . . J A . l . , , , - I - 1 1 . ' ' . 11.,,. , 1 ' . o 1 - , 1 I a ' very first Okabena, exactly fiftylyears 1 1 . I' . . . 1 . ' 1 1 - 48+ DNN 5 N ,Q up 5 S , I fQ' ' 'l ff rv ' it N: 1 ' AQ! 1 F .1 1 v cg? ' 1 , ' Tig 1 ' f Ji? ff xy fy Q J , L' - 117' L wut, , XE .h na' QA fs ! 1133 1X X N . f TXX , 1 ' . l H-11,51 WF lx vs 1-1 'Xpj 'rhqbf even at ,NX R X 1Nt...3l,.4 ot .41 1 in lv my Y A B Ame' 'S I . 4 1 x'l.. 15 0 -. SE ' - ' I I T Wg, n O Q 1' ' ' ' as ' ' H7 J. 2 1 . - 4 B l 1 J . ,X R ., :N 2

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kfiqsf' ' E.. I fr i ' J'-I .ll ' 'M .. , v N - f' .-'fff 4 ,f,w,.'.'.-4,f.,Q'f -. .f V - - . 1 , A . A if . ., ,QA s, Xjrswril gg , P v I' .1 H ,I I I' t I V f ., , LJ, .Il Icy, :P ,XL - ' I REST YOUR ELBOWS ELSEWHERE, kids, now that the fishbowl has disap- peared from the main hall to make room for the spanking new offices. Modem- istic paneling and lighting make the entrance mighty attractive, Floor of the Month linoleum covers the old floor bulges and rolls and eliminates that drunken sailor feeling as you walk down the hall. Way back when high button shoes and fancy toupees were in style, Worthington High School was born. It was a mighty little school, occupying only two rooms in the grade building, but possessing a piano, water works and electricity. As the years Went by, our school grew and grew. Students increased in number, scholastic standards improved, and in 1909 the present building was con- structed. But the growing pains didn't stop then. Ad- ditional wings to right and left granted more space. In 1931 the auditorium and gymnasium were added. Rejuvenation and face lifting has helped erase the marks of time, but the increased school population has the building practically bursting at the seams. If our enrollment continues to increase, the school fathers will have to get their heads together to devise a scheme whereby more space may be acquired - or else provide sky hooks for the unwary student who can't run fast enough to get to class before all the seats are taken. 4 B GRAGKY, LU KE JWWA A L ,, ' ,ig , , tw L