h t u o M f o d Wor Volume 10, Issue 5
Oak Hill Academy Student Newspaper
February/March 2016
Spirit Days Take ‘the Hill’ by Storm! Minute to Win It Contests By Alpha Diallo The Oak Hill Academy “Minute to Win It Spirit Day Games” this year were very exciting. This year’s games included the Oreo Stack Relay, Egg Roll, Ping Pong Ball Cup Catch, Cup Stack, 52-Card Pick Up, Cotton Ball Relay, and Tissue Pull.
Inside this issue: Minute To Win It Results
2
Feats of Strength Competition
4
Trivia Bowl
6
OHA Idol Contest
6
Dixon Hall Dedication
10
Warrior Weekend— Friday
10
Warrior Weekend— Saturday
11
Warrior Weekend— Sunday
12
Red Team Wins NACA 12 Character Stage
13
The first game was the Oreo Stack Relay which consisted of a line of people holding chopsticks. They had to be shoulder to shoulder and pass an Oreo using chopsticks until the last student stacked it on the table. The class with the most stacked Oreos in ninety seconds won. The second game was the Egg Roll. This game used a single
participant from each team. Contestants had to use a pencil held in their mouths to roll an egg from one end of the gym to the other. The Ping Pong Ball Cup Catch required one person to bounce a ball into a cup held by another person. Once the ball was in the cup, the cup and ball were moved to the bottom of the stack. The Cup Stack required great balance and concentration as cups were stacked one on top of each other forming four towers of cups. During 52- Card Pick Up, a contestant was wrapped with duct tape,
sticky side out. This person rolled on cards scattered on the floor to gather as many as possible.
The Cotton Ball Relay saw participants holding a cotton ball using a straw, while running across the gym and dropping the cotton ball in a cup. The Tissue Pull required participants to pull a single tissue at a time out of a box trying to be the first to empty the box.
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Minute to Win It Results By Josh Hatch Underclassmen participating in the Oreo Stack Relay were Alice Wang, Shiryu Kataoka, Christen Reeves, Iris Yang, Zach Yu, and Toma Huang. They earned fourth place. Quwayne Brown placed fourth in the Egg Roll. Next up was the Ping Pong Ball Cup Catch. Quwayne Brown and Mike Poteat placed third in this event. Brad Tyree placed second in the Cup Stack competition. Mike Poteat and Jaiden Lindsay competed in the 52-Card Pick Up game and placed fourth. Massa Fazzi, Corey Shupe, Ian O’Reilly, Elijah Thomas, Jaiden Lindsay, and Alice Wang played the Cotton Ball game and were in a three-way tie for first place. William (“A.B.”) Rutherford competed in the Tissue Pull and placed third.
By Abby Osho Competing for the Sophomores in the Oreo Stack relay were Sophia Miller, Drew Nixon, Mark Fu, Mutsukou Hiyoshi, Walter Huang, and Brian Zhang. They took first place. Montez Mathis participated in the Egg Roll and took first place as well. Lotam Leinzon and Brian Wu competed in the Ping Pong Cup Catch and earned fourth place. Mutsukou Hiyoshi participated in the Cup Stack and took third place with his amazing cup stacking skills. LiWayne Richardson taped up Mark Fu for the 52-Card Pick up game. Mark collected many cards and gave the Sophomores a first place win. Mr. Laney came in second place in the Tissue Pull. The Cotton Ball Relay team included Anna Spencer, Sophia Miller, Virginia Parker, Kenny Nwuba, Josh Mar-Fan, and Kristina Kennedy. They came in first place in a three-way tie.
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Minute to Win It Results By Lexie Stoltzfus
By Morgan Rumsey
Competing for the Juniors in the Oreo Stack Relay were Tomas Syrovatko, Carritah Cai, Josh Hatch, Natalie Zhang, Bakh Pearl, and Mr. Julius. The Juniors took third place in this event. The Egg Roll competition participant was Oliver Lynch-Daniels who took second place. The Ping Pong Ball Cup Catch competitors were Ty-Shon Alexander and Michael Lovitz. They won second place. Alex Stenner took on the challenging event of Cup Stacking and placed fourth. Hollis Cooner and Brian Wu participated in the 52- Card Pick Up game and took third place. Matt Coleman tied for first place in the Tissue Pull. The Cotton Ball Relay team included Lindell Wigginton, Gabby Mackey, Tomas Syrovatko, Matt Coleman, Umberto Brusadin, and Noah Thomas. They took second place.
The Seniors had a great start for the Oak Hill Academy spirit days in the Minute-to-Win it Games. Competing in the Oreo Stack Relay were Jason Shi, Ming Ogden, Quinn Arrowood, Kane Schrader, and the master stacker Stephen Wang who brought the Seniors a second place victory. The Seniors chose the classic duo of Kane Schrader and Sam Ballard for the Ping Pong Ball Cup Catch. They won first place. The Egg Roll Challenge pressure was put on Frankie Culhane, who finished in third place. Mason Higgs showed off his skills and succeeded by getting first place in the Cup Stack Competition. Another dynamic duo, Morgan Rumsey and Tori Levine, scored a solid second place title for the Seniors in the 52 Card Pick Up. For the Cotton Ball Relay, Alex Kulp, Frankie Culhane, Matt Poppe, Amanda Crenshaw, and Mason Higgs managed a 3-way tie for first place. Finally, the Tissue Ninja himself, Jason Shi, tied with Matt Coleman for first place in the Tissue Pull.
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Feats of Strength Contests By Shawn Roache The Feats of Strength Competition was an exciting part of the Spirit Days activities. It all began with the Iron Lady Challenge. This was an exciting event where the participants held two 5-pound plates with their arms held straight in a T formation. The Push Ups Challenge was a sight to see with four teams of three members each! Competitors were given only three minutes to get in as many push-ups as possible! The Battle Ropes was a task of pure strength with participants trying to
create the most cycles swinging thick ropes up and down for 60 seconds. A plank is a workout position where the forearms lay flat on the ground, holding the rest of the body with a straight back. This event seems to be the crowd favorite. Within 10 seconds every year, students swarm around the contestants. The main goal of this event is to outlast all opponents in the ab exercising plank position. The Box Jumps Challenge was one of the fastest paced events in the Feats of Strength Competition. Contestants had to jump back
and forth off of the first bench of the bleachers. The objective was to have the most jumps in 90 seconds. The Power Slam Competition was one of endurance for the two participants on each team. Participants had to squat up and down throwing a 20 pound ball on the ground with each repetition. Sit Ups was a monster of a challenge! Participants had 90 seconds to see how many sit ups they could complete.
Feats of Strength Results By Lindell Wigginton Lauren Oberman participated in the Iron Lady Challenge for the underclassmen and placed fourth. The next event was the Push Up Challenge. William (“A.B.�) Rutherford participated along with Mr. Riedl and Mr. Allen. They placed fourth as well. Ms. Bronson participated in Battle Ropes finishing fourth. One of the most exciting
events was The Plank with Bryce Radford finishing third for his team. Another thrilling event was the Box Jump with Isaac Lamm jumping his way to third place. William Rutherford
and Ms. Bronson slammed the medicine ball as fast as possible to take second place. Massa Fazzi participated in the Sit Up Challenge and placed fourth.
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Feats of Strength Results By Sophia Miller
By Nahum Belayhun
By Davi Lazard
Anna Spencer participated in The Iron Lady for the Sophomores and came in third place. The Sophomore class came in second place in Push Ups with Mr. Gagne, Mr. Meagher, and Mark Fu. Kenny Nwuba finished third in Battle Ropes. Jackson Ritter competed in The Plank and came in second place. Hiyoshi Mutsukou jumped into fourth
The Feats of Strength was another strong competition for the Juniors. The Juniors were first in Iron Lady thanks to Hope Bernier. The Plank Competition made the crowd go wild with Turner Morton tying for first place. Andrew Hall came in
The Seniors pushed to do their very best in the Feats of Strength Competition. Davi Lazard won second place in the Iron Lady Competition. Alex Kulp, Quinn Arrowood, and Nate Berhanu won first place in the Push Ups Competition. Braxton Key won first place in Battle Ropes, flexing the ropes for 90 seconds. Kane Schrader tied for first place in the Plank Competition. Bushe Ramabu jumped to the very end winning the Box Jumps competition. Tara Griffith and Mario Kegler won first place in Power Slam. Aaron Groves won first place in the Sit Ups Competition.
place in the Box Jumps Competition. Mr. Gagne and Anna Spencer competed in the Power Slam and came in fourth place. Lotam Leinzon Levy came in second place for the Sophomores in the Sit Up Competition.
second in the Battle Ropes Competition. Matt Coleman did the Jump Box Competition and came in second. In the Push Up Competition, Umberto Brusadin, Shamar Henry, and Bakh Pearl fought hard and came in third. Bello Razgallah and Hope Bernier participated in the Power
Slam and finished third. The last event in the Feats of Strength was the Sit Up competition. Shamar Henry competed for the Juniors and came in third.
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Trivia Bowl By Khadim Sy For the annual Trivia Bowl of Spirit Days each team chooses three students and a faculty member to represent their class. The contestants are asked a series of questions and can converse with one another about answers, but not with the audience. Mr. Bunn, leader of the Quiz Bowl, asked questions in categories of pop culture, math, social studies, sports, literature, science and Oak Hill history and facts. Trivia Bowl participants were: Chase Vincent, Brian Zhang, Jaiden Lindsay, and
Mr. Landow for the Eighth and Ninth graders. Virginia Parker, Anna Spencer, Jackson Ritter, and Ms. Smith for the Sophomores. Ty-Shon Alexander, Gabby Mackey, Natalie Zhang, and Mr. Julius for the Juniors. Tamsin Smith, Chris Sears, Quinn Arrowood, and Mr. Mackey for the Seniors. The underclassmen finished in first place, the Juniors in second, the Seniors in third, and the Sophomores in fourth.
The Show Must Go On... By Kwande Bawa This year’s OHA’s Idol Competition could’ve been described as an event that had many who attended left in awe. The show was adjudicated by faculty members Mrs. Bowen, Dr. Groves, Mrs. Phelps, Ms. Richardson, and Mrs. Smith. It all began with the Eighth and Ninth graders performing the old school hit song “Jump” by the group Kris Kross. The song was performed by William Rutherford
and Michael Poteat, dancing in a similar style as the famous group did in their music video. The two performers dressed up in a wacky manner which blended in with the Oak Hill Academy spirit week dress down day. The group then transitioned into a performance dancing to the “Men in Black” song by Will Smith. The two performers, Brad Tyree, dressed as Tommy Lee Jones, and Elijah Thomas, dressed as Will Smith,
put on a show by lip syncing. The backup dancers included Chase Vincent, Maddi Mayeaux, Amber Deane, and Ms. Bronson, acting as an alien in the background. The performance received some energy from the audience. (Continued on page 7)
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The Show Must Go On... Next up was the Sophomore class. Kristina Kennedy performed “Super Bass” by Nicki Minaj, while Abby Osho acted as a die-hard fan who was praising Kristina due to her magnificent performance. Suddenly, the music stopped playing, and the curtains opened. A look-alike Spanish-American rapper by the name of Pitbull was played by Coach Meagher. Mr. Meagher dressed exactly like the rapper, wearing a custom fit suit with loafers, dark sunglasses, and a designer belt. The crowd erupted in loud applause as he performed “I Know You Want It” by Pitbull. The resemblance almost brought the building down! Mr. Meagher’s (Pitbull) back up dancers were Drew Nixon and Lotam Leinzon. A new group of dancers then hit the stage performing a hit single by Kesha. Sophia Miller lip-synced “Tic Tok” flamboyantly, and had back up dancers including Ms. Brooks, Ms. Luksic, and Sarah Smith to help her out. The back up dancers had wacky outfits on, and Ms. Brooks waved a tennis
racket around in circular motion while dancing. The Sophomores continued their performance by having Ms. Guarino, Anna Spencer, Kristina Kennedy, Fawaz Ilepeju, and Lotam Leinzon dance to the song “Wannabe” by the Spice Girls. The male dancers in the group dressed up as females from the Spice Girls while lip syncing the song. As if that were not enough, the Sophomores ended their performance reenacting the music video “Single Ladies” by
Beyoncé. Mr. Gagne, Kristina Kennedy, and Kenny Nwuba danced in a choreographed manner while wearing dresses and gowns with wigs. The Sophomores received a standing ovation because of their outstanding performances. Jackson Ritter, the creator of the Sophomore’s presentation called the performance “legendary.”
The Junior class hit the stage next and used the 2016 Super Bowl 50 halftime show as their theme. They began with a performance that involved 80 percent of the Junior class on stage, waving colorful signs that represented peace and love. Matthew Bryan performed “Adventure of Lifetime” by Coldplay and received a bit of energy from the audience. Students like Natalie Zhang, Bree Thomas, Natalie Leach, Tomas Syrovatko, Carittah Cai, Alex Stenner, Shawn Roache, and Shamar Henry held up flowers and signs during the ‘Coldplay’ performance. As the music ended, the song “Uptown Funk” by Mark Ronson featuring Bruno Mars began to play, and that’s when the real show began. Nahum Belayhun, wearing sunglasses that made him look like Bruno Mars lip-synced, while his back up dancers, Bakh Pearl and Hollis Cooner, hovered in the back. Nahum’s intriguing dance moves got the crowd “pumped” (Continued on page 8)
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The Show Must Go On cont.
and full of energy. The Junior’s last performance involved Olivia Obeng dressed in Black Panther attire, lip-syncing “Formation” by Beyoncé. Suddenly, Nahum Belayhun (Bruno Mars) and his back up dancers challenged Olivia (Beyoncé) and her back up dancers, Sam Fryling and Lexi Stoltzfus, to a dance off. Olivia’s back up dancers/bodyguards
began to perform in unity. They ended their performance with a picture presentation of every student as a tribute to Oak Hill Academy. Slow tribute instrumentals played in the background, while the Juniors locked arms together and swayed from left to right, singing, “We’re gonna get, get together right now, were gonna get, get together somehow, we’re gonna get, get together and fly” to symbolize unity, peace, and community. Alpha Diallo said, “The performance was outstanding and intriguing.”
Lindell Winginton and Devontae Shuler, began to do the “dab” dance which got the crowd even more energized. Matthew Bryan (Coldplay) also joined in the friendly dance off, and they all
The Senior class ended the OHA idol event in more of an “old school” fashion. Rodney Miller and Miles Agbaje performed the classic “It’s Tricky” by the famous musical group Run D.M.C. Rodney and Miles dressed up like the group wearing glasses, gold chains, and fedora hats. Mr. Mackey played as Jam Master Jay, and as the DJ gave the crowd lots of
energy. Tara Griffith, William Watkins, Mason Higgs, and Jonathan Harris debuted as the dance crew for the performance. They busted out “old school” classic moves like the “running man,” the “prep,” and the “kid n’ play.” Brendan Cruz, dressed up in a school-girl outfit, performed as Britney Spears dancing and lipsyncing to “One More Time.” The student body was electric when Brendan came out in a skirt. Overall, the Senior class put in a valiant effort, but it was not enough for the win. OHA Idol Contest standings were—First Place—Sophomores; Second Place—Juniors; Third Place—Seniors; and Fourth Place—Eighth & Ninth Graders.
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Dixon Hall Dedication By Josh Hatch th
On February 19 , the school came out for the dedication of The Glenda Elizabeth Dixon Hall. Dr. Groves welcomed everyone and recognized special guests. Rodney Miller, a resident of Dixon Hall, shared how grateful the Gold Team is to have the new dorm. Lastly, Mrs. Dixon-Garner spoke to the audience
about naming the dorm in memory of her sister who lived to the age of 8. She also shared some advice with the students reminding us to always be a good example for others. To conclude the ceremony everyone came together to sing the Alma Mater led by Mrs. Bowen, Rodney Miller, and Hope Bernier.
Warrior Weekend—Friday By Brad Tyree Mr. Hill took students on a fast food rodeo trip. They went to McDonalds, Taco Bell, KFC, Bojangles, and Wendy’s. Students going on the trip were Miles Agbaje, Amanda Crenshaw, Frankie Culhane, Drew Nixon, Jackson Pfeifer, Miles Preacher, Jon Pysh, Bello Razgallah,
Jackson Ritter, Christen Reeves, and Will Watkins. Drew said “It was an awesome time, with lots to eat!” The Night Hike was hosted by Mr. Riedl and Mr. Slemp. Students going on the hike were Kwande Bawa, Hannah Bruck, Matthew Bryan, Anna Croom, Shiryu Kataoka, Tori Levine, Will Messer, Brock Nelson, Matt Poppe, and Bushe Ramabu. They walked around campus and to the Noonkester Park and around Lake Samuella. Shiryu said, “It was very exhausting!” The final trip of the day was to Bojangles. Connor Caffrey, Mark Fu, Tara Griffith, Yuehao Huang, Sarah Smith, Michael
Lovitz, Jake Pensak, Michael Poteat, Jason Shi, Elijah Thomas, and Noah Thomas had a great time. After they got back Michael Poteat said, “Wow, I am stuffed.” Students also had an opportunity to play games and perform karaoke in the Dining Hall.
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Warrior Weekend—Saturday By Morgan Rumsey On Saturday, students could choose from attending a Virginia Tech basketball game, a nails and Wendy’s trip, a calligraphy class, or trips to various restaurants. Mr. Riedl and Mr. Gagne took Miles Agbaje, Kwande Bawa, Amanda Crenshaw, Alpha Diallo, Tara Griffith, Aaron Groves, Andrew Hall, Jonathan Harris, Fawaz Ilupeju, Blake Kinnaman, Lotam Leinzon, Tori Levine, Ming Ogden, Miles Preacher, Bushe Ramabu, Morgan Rumsey, Kane Schrader, Anna Spencer, and Will Watkins all the way to Blacksburg to watch the Virginia Tech versus Florida State basketball game. Tori said that her favorite part of the game was seeing Dwayne Bacon, a former OHA All-American, play. Ms. Richardson took Jennifer
Brewer, Massa Fazzi, Sarah Folorunso, Jaiden Lindsay, and Abby Osho to get their nails done. Afterward, they went to Wendy’s. Mr. Crede took a group of students, including Nahum Belayhun, Matthew Bryan, Hollis Cooner, Josh Hatch, and Nick Kaiser, to a Calligraphy Workshop. Nick said he really enjoyed learning how to write in neat and unique ways. Mr. Stanton took Umberto Brusadin, Shamar Henry, Yuehao Huang, Samantha Kibble, Isaac Lamm, Tori Levine, Kelly MacLean, Samantha Surdu, Tomas Syrovatko, Natalie Zhang, and Morgan Tate to Tamales Restaurant. Tomas said his favorite part of the trip was the steak he ordered and walking around downtown Jefferson, North Carolina! Mrs. Smith took Quinn Arrowood, Jeremiah Brenner, Hannah Bruck, Frankie Culhane, Sam Fryling, Mark Fu, Shiryu Kataoka, Kenny Nwuba, Jason Shi, Sarah Smith, and
Tsehaye Vener to Osaka Fusion Grill. Quinn said he had fun bonding with his friends and eating delicious food. Mr. Welch took Ty-Shon Alexander, Blake Kinnaman, Will Messer, Virginia Parker, Jake Pensak, Jackson Pfeifer, Tamsin Smith, Brad Tyree, and Ian McCrory to Smoky Mountain BBQ. Blake said he enjoyed the ice cream they served at the restaurant and the conversation they had at the dinner table.
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Warrior Weekend—Sunday By Matt Coleman Sunday activities included a nails and dinner trip, indoor tennis and dinner, a movie and dinner, a Virginia Tech lacrosse game, ice skating, and eating at Five Guys & Krispy Kreme. Ms. Richardson chauffeured a few boys and girls to a local nail shop. Davi Lazard said, “The nail trip was amazing and well needed. The staff at the salon was very helpful.” Afterwards, they went to Wendy’s. Davi said, “We all had a great time, enjoying our food, and being social.” Mr. Landow took students to an indoor tennis facility. Hollis Cooner said, “The place had an amazing gym with a steam
room, sauna, and a half basketball court.” Hollis felt those attributes were better than the actual tennis he played while on the trip! Afterwards, the group dined at Five Guys. Sunday also included a trip to see the movie “Risen.” Kwande Bawa said, “It was dope, really dope… Showed a lot of things about Christianity.” After the movie, they went on a fast food tour. Students ate at either KFC, Taco Bell, or Subway. Mr. Welch, a former lacrosse goalie, drove students to see a women’s Virginia Tech Lacrosse game. The girls played against High Point University. Bryce Radford stated, “The game was very intense and went into overtime.” After the game the group ate at the infamous Cookout.”
Another activity consisted of going ice skating and having dinner at Cracker Barrel. Chris Sears stated with much enthusiasm, “Ice skating was awesome and Cracker Barrel was too good!” Five Guys is known for their ‘Handcrafted Burgers and Fries since 1986.’ Mario Kegler and Braxton Key enjoyed the trip. Not only did they eat Five Guys, but also traveled to Krispy Kreme. Mario and Braxton simply said, “It was good.” Overall, Warrior Weekend was again a success. Students really enjoyed themselves and are looking forward to seeing what the next Warrior Weekend has in store.
Congratulations to the Red Team! Congratulations to the Oak Hill Academy Red Team for their NACA Tournament win in Dayton, Tennessee. On the road to this championship, the team faced their arch rival, Lighthouse, from the 2015 tournament. Having lost to them by one point in the championship game last year, the Red Team was determined to meet with a different outcome this year. They decisively moved past Lighthouse to face Mountain Mission School (MMS) in the championship game. Having faced MMS twice already this season (82-51 and 58-51), the Red Team was looking to add a third win against the team. The Red Team fired up and took to the court with a strong showing on offense and a series of defensive moves to seal a victory, 65-58. Oliver Lynch-Daniels was named Offensive MVP and was the OHA high scorer. Will Watkins lit up the boards with the highest number of three-pointers, and Bushe Ramabu brought the ball back with the highest number of rebounds. Oliver, Will, and Bushe were all named to the All-Tournament team.
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Character Stage By Tamsin Smith This quarter Oak Hill’s core value, or “Character Trait,” is responsibility. The definition of responsibility is, “the state or fact of being accountable or to blame for something.” This quarter, Oak Hill students are encouraged to be more responsible for their academics and actions in their lives beyond high school. At Oak Hill responsibility is guided by advisors. In advisee meetings, separated grade levels talk about what the present responsibilities are for them at a given time. In our past quarter the 8th and 9th graders looked at the next steps for completing the SAT and ACT in their upcoming high school years. The 10th and 11th graders went over their recent PSAT scores with their advisors, planning ways to study for the areas they needed to improve upon. The Seniors had a college readiness meeting with each of their advisors.
Additionally, Mrs. Groves and the A-Team from Oak Hill’s leadership group have been coming up with new ideas to improve the advisee curriculum. The A-Team includes Bushe Ramabu, Kwande Bawa, Aaron Groves, Jonathan Harris, Oliver Lynch-Daniels, Kane Schrader, Frankie Culhane, Kelly MacLean, Tori Levine and Bryce Radford. Their goals are to improve the advisory curriculum through additional information that will be able to relate to the student lives at Oak Hill. At Oak Hill being responsible comes along with many ideas wrapped up into a general course of action. In order to help students along the journey a “Self-Help” checklist has been derived for students to keep in mind. 1. Will what you say have a positive effect on others? 2. When you plan your schedule, do you leave room for the important
things? Such as homework? 3. Are you making commitments that you cannot keep? 4. Are you making the effort to find out assignments that you have missed? 5. Are you talking with your teachers about how you can do better? (There is always room for improvement.)
Newspaper Reporters Kwande Bawa Nahum Belayhun Matt Coleman Alpha Diallo Tara Griffith Josh Hatch Davi Lazard Josh Mar-Fan Sophia Miller Morgan Rumsey Abby Osho
Student Editors Shawn Roache Lexie Stoltzfus Khadim Sy Brad Tyree Lindell Wigginton
Photojournalist Sandy Chen
Chris Sears Tamsin Smith
Proofreaders Lisa Finklea Cyndie Richardson
Faculty Sponsor Mikki Haas
The Mission of Oak Hill Academy
Oak Hill Academy is a coeducational, Baptist affiliated, boarding/day school committed to excellence in education and adolescent development in a non-military setting. The mission of Oak Hill Academy is to offer a safe, secure, nurturing environment for girls and boys needing a change in school, peer, community, or family relationships. Oak Hill provides a structured college-preparatory program to students in grades 8-12. Our curriculum challenges the brightest student and encourages those who are unmotivated, who are underachieving, or who are experiencing difficulties in their school setting.
Oak Hill Academy
2635 Oak Hill Road Mouth of Wilson, VA 24363 Phone: 276-579-2619 E-mail: info@oak-hill.net