Oakwood High School - Acorn Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Page 15 text:

Thc deans, Miss Hadelcr and Mr. Hummon, willingly take time to discuss cntrnncc requirements for college with seniors. War - and 1716 Future , . . 'W'liilc talking it czisy, We discuss school and HY prolvlcms :Lt Camp Korn. ll

Page 14 text:

Vxfe get helpful hints from othtr schools is we pliy host to Plannzhg for Ike School Planning for our future after We leave Qakwood is important to each of us. Many seniors take a hat' tery of vocational tests given by Miss Turton to see what kind of Work would he hest suited to them. The junior and senior high student councils plan events and projects for the student hody during the year. Recognizing the growing prohlem of dishonor among students, the student council organized four honor study halls to prove that teenfagers can he trusted. Through the excellent cooperation of stu- dents who proved they could study Without faculty supervfsion. this experiment was very successful. Early in the year we students, in a group sponf sored hy the Cakvvood HY , go down to Camp Kern for the day and discuss not only Y prohf lems hut also school problems such as school spirit, class unity, and school morality.

Page 16 text:

Sfiowzhg School Spirzl - The Southwestern Buckeye League Trophy for sportsmanship was awarded our school because of the excellent school spirit shown on the football and basketball teams and by the students in the stands. Proudly received by the student body, this honor proved that clean fun is worth fighting for. A special cheering section at the football games helped to have better organized cheering. Cart' wheels by the cheerleaders added to the pep and enthusiasm of our yells. The band seemed louder and better than ever this year. An added feature to the girls' hockey team were the Pep Boys, who led cheers at the hockey games. They also helped the cheerleaders at some of the football games. The team makes a dramatic entrance on the field before the game.