Worthington High School - Trojan Yearbook (Worthington, MN)

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A wide selection of options was made possible by the Home- Economics Department by the addition of many classes for both boys and girls. y Bachelor Fashions, just for boys, was a quarter course concentrating on the selection and co-ordination of men's fashions. Construction of easy-to-sew garments, such as ties, and shirts, was completed by each student. Decorate Your Abode empha- sized personality in your surround- ings. Homes were visited, and proj- ects in simple room decorations, pillows, bedspreads, draperies, bean bag chairs, and table accessories were completed. Cuisine cooking was the trade mark of Gourmet Foods. Foreign and specialty foods, and the style of serving foods with the gourmet touches were stressed in the class. Now you know what to look for in buying a car! Where Does the Money Go investigated the pur- chasing power of the dollar. In- vestigation, research, comparision were key words of the quarter course. Parenthood, the facts and fiction surround- ing it, are researched in Family Living. Debra DeGroot records her report on child development. 18fHome-Economics Qi France, Norway, japan, italy, all have specialty foods representing their country. Gourmet Foods class exposes the students to the tempting dishes from around the There are no male and female roles in the Home Economics Department! Bachelor Fashions provided the male species with world. Linda Schmidt and jeff Shirkey pre- pare a mouth-watering Chinese dish using aWok. the skill to create and make his own gar- ments. Ties, shirts, and pants became the popular creations. Craig Osterkamp finishes the cuffs on his shirt. ,fs ,MS

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Attention to fine details will result in a product you are proud to own. Sue Moore carefully follows her pattern in constructing a jewlry box. What ever you can do, we can do better, chants the liberated woman. Shauna Ander- son handles the sophisticated equipment in the Industrial Arts Department as though 'C-ff, w,,,V J, ac., 24? ' .qw- are win QNX Chuck Bowyer, Blaine Goor, Tim Landis, artist's drawing and blue prints of the and Ed Hurley inspect the model home house and built it to scale. A mobile home built by their Model Construction class. wasalsoconstructed bytheclass. The members of the class prepared an We've Come a Long Ways and Still Going Farther The Industrial Arts Department emphasized areas in communica- tions, manufacturing, transporta- tion energy, and construction. Although the Electronic class involved basic concepts of elec- tricity, TVs, radios, and steros were wired and re-wired. Familiarization of various types of machine shop equipment was one aim of the Metal classes. The girls invaded the area through Woodworking classes Their knowledge of power tools resulted in jewlry boxes, shelves she were a master craftsman. The High and many Woodcraft items- School girls proved that they too are cap- able with power equipment. Industrial Arts!'I7

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. ri .nn Second semester Foods ll students under- take more advanced lab preparations. Convenience foods, outdoor cookery, homemade ice cream, and pies, are some -an ww , W' , 'iw iff 4 N. i Q ., M 3 2 umm: ,550 .. of the delicacies the students create. lim further into the understanding and skills Understock is sampling one other feature, of food preparation. The students are also puff pasteries. In Foods ll, students delve involvedin discussion groups. Home Economicsf'l9