Jonathan Alder High School - Power Horn Yearbook (Plain City, OH)

Page 32 text:

Many hours of hard work go into a shop project before it is finished. A helping hand from Mr. Hay makes Jeff Miller's work easier. Industrial Arts, Vo Ag Provide Industrial Arts and Vocational Agri- culture, taught by Mr. Walter Hay and Mr. James Adams, respectively, provide students interested in carpentry or farm- ing with an ideal setting to perfect their techniques. A large amount of time and effort go into the making of a bookcase in shop or repairing a tractor engine in Vo-Ag. Students in the Agri-Business branch of the Vo-Ag department attend school during the morning, then work at least three hours a day at some farm-oriented job. Shop students display many of their wooden and leather goods at the annual Arts Festival held in the Spring. Many different tools are used by Howard Wimer in the making of his creations.

Page 31 text:

Shorthand is a new world all in itself as discovered by Kathy Wren put on speed and transcription. After the basics are learned, emphasis is thinning machines is a new experience to Junior Sheila Martin, in her first year in I.O.E. Using dictaphones is a normal duty of Senior IOE girls as shown by Patty Akers. 27

Page 33 text:

ln-9chool Training Horses take up Karl Koon’s afternoons in the Agri-Business program. FFA members Wayne Rickard, Steve Brofford, and Robert Hostetler rest after serving dinner at the annual Future Homemakers banquet. Vo-Ag teacher Mr. Adams prepares lesson plans for his class. Discussing Vo-Ag business are John Watson, Mark Yoder, and Jeff Rapp.