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

Page 25 text:

 Julie isn't tickling John on purpose, she's learning how to put make-up on students for drama class. Editor John Adams works together with Dave Humm in putting together pages for the Pioneer Press. Is this Humanities class or a dancing class?

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BtoCjOl h Now in its third year of existence, Alder's English curricula have grown in size and popularity. Early inexperience and questions have now disap- peared as the quality of the work is constantly improving. Newly added Humanities will aid those continuing their education with a solid foundation in the field of the arts. Mrs. Tehan proved to be a competent newcomer as she was a hard-working member of the English staff. The future holds even more possible additions to increase the diversified state of this department. Sandy Winston spent a lot of time doing art work for the MOSAICS Magazine. FD'STBivJi 5nSlish held many discussions which ranged from GULLIV- tK b i RAVELS to Shakespeare.

Page 26 text:

supplementing the Senior Seminar term reports was guest Rabbi Kiner. In English classes, as well as other classes, reading becomes an essential part of every assignment. Senior Seminar is a long-time sector of Alder's English program. Basically. for college-bound stu- dents, it provides experience in working on long- range projects. The second semester course entails early thoughts on your topic and later actual research and work. When everyone presents their projects at the end of the school year, the presentations are numerous and interesting. This year's speakers ranged from a mortician to a Rabbi and the topics were equally universal. Mrs. Reed keeps the classroom atmosphere entirely informal to ease the burden of revealing and presenting your topic. Speakers added variety to English 10 classes.