The official student news site of Athens Drive High School

ATHENS ORACLE

The official student news site of Athens Drive High School

ATHENS ORACLE

The official student news site of Athens Drive High School

ATHENS ORACLE

Poe hall hazards
Poe hall hazards
Brady Jones, Ethan Adams, Zane Perryman, and James CrumplerApril 23, 2024

Credits: Featured Interviews Madi Marlowe & Christopher Remaley Editor Brady Jones Music Killer Crossover (Inst.) - Hapasan

Animals of Athens Drive
Animals of Athens Drive
Brady Jones, Zane Perryman, James Crumpler, Rowan Bissett, and Ethan AdamsApril 19, 2024

Credits: Featured Interviews Savannah Currens & Liam McElhannon Editor Brady Jones Film Zane Perryman & James Crumpler Music...

Black History Month at Athens Drive
Black History Month at Athens Drive
Deevani Rodriguez, Corissa Greene, Sama Yousef, Elijah Hoskins, and Hannah SuehleApril 19, 2024

Athens Drive flag football team poses for a picture after winning their last game of the season. Photo provided by Lauryn Webb.
Sample templates
Nobody, None • April 18, 2024

Oracle Observations: Understanding Ramadan
Oracle Observations: Understanding Ramadan
Farah Al-Rbehat and Sophie KingApril 17, 2024

Lindsay Grant, Susan McGraw, Nathan Bunch, Brower Evenhouse, and Jack Thompson working on their classwork in AP Calculus BC.
Pros and cons of having AP classes in the spring
Ethan Adams, Assistant Editor • April 9, 2024

Background on AP classes   AP (Advanced Placement) courses are offered year-round at Athens Drive High School and many schools nationwide....

Meet the Staff
Ethan Adams
Ethan Adams
Assistant Editor

Ethan Adams is a Junior at Athens Drive. He is a Assistant News Editor for the Athens Oracle. He has been with the Oracle for 3 years. He enjoys getting to interact with others as well as writing. Ethan...

Abody Moazeb
Abody Moazeb
Staff Writer

Abody Moazeb is a sophomore here at Athens Drive. This is Abody's first year writing for the Oracle. In his free time, he enjoys playing soccer and hanging out with his friends.

Brady Jones
Brady Jones
Assistant News Editor

Brady Jones is a Senior at Athens Drive and is in his second semester with the Athens Oracle. After school, he is an involved member of the Athens Drive theatre department, handling the technical components...

Yoga pants should be everyday pants

Recent rumors around the halls of Athens Drive High School have sparked concern among many female students. Following the introduction of a new principal are new rules and expectations. One of those “rules” has been stirred up to be the banning of yoga pants and leggings on school campus. Although Dr. Hedrick made the decision to not press for any changes in the dress code, rumors are flowing and students are concerned. As a comfortable go-to wardrobe item for young girls, yoga pants and leggings have proved themselves to be very necessary during the past years.
Seeing as how these pants are just as tight as skinny jeans, strictly dismissing yoga pants and leggings is completely unnecessary. Yes, it is understandable that leggings are known to be a little too tight sometimes, even see-through depending on the light. However, not all leggings or yoga pants are see-through. The responsibility of judging the appropriateness of wardrobes should be left to the person wearing them, as well as their guardians. Clothing choices should be made as mature judgement calls. If a person is actually aware of the fact that their clothes are inappropriate, they should make the decision to change into thicker materials.
As a few middle and high schools attempt to ban yoga pants and leggings from the dress code, students protest against the prejudice. Rockport High School in Massachusetts has banned yoga pants, sending home 20 students to change their ensembles. However, the situations that cause the most problems around Athens Drive are the rumors that overwhelm students’ worries. Even when the administration has no intentions of banning leggings, rumors arise and worries begin. Students should be more focused on their class work and extracurricular activities, rather than fighting against dress code rules. With this being said, the desired result of the administration is not worth the argument between students and dress code restrictions.

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