Type Public Principal Ken Yarnell Campus Suburban Phone +1 503-356-2760 Number of students 2,146 Color Blue, Gold, and Green | Established 1968 Grades 9-12 Athletics conference OSAA Metro League 6A Founded 1968 | |
 | ||
Profiles | ||
Thomas tyner aloha high school running back highlights interview sports stars of tomorrow
Aloha High School is a suburban public high school in Aloha, Oregon, United States. It is part of the Beaverton School District.
Contents
- Thomas tyner aloha high school running back highlights interview sports stars of tomorrow
- Aloha high school graduation
- History
- School crest
- Demographics
- Athletics and activities
- State championships
- Notable alumni
- References
Aloha high school graduation
History
In the 1950s, the Beaverton area had separate high school and elementary school districts. The high school district served Beaverton High School and Sunset High School. There were also twelve elementary school districts. In 1960, the thirteen districts were unified after a vote of the people.
The Beaverton area was one of the fastest growing in the state, and in 1962, the district determined that a new high school would be needed. The former Kinnaman Dairy Farm was purchased, and in 1966, construction began on a new building. There were construction delays, so in September 1968, the first Aloha High School tenth and eleventh grade students used the former Merle Davies Elementary School and parts of Beaverton High School. The Aloha High School building, though incomplete, held its first classes in 1970.
School crest
The community of Aloha, Oregon (pronounced Ah-LO-wa) was likely named for a place in the state of Wisconsin, and not for the Hawaiian word Aloha. The association with Hawaii, however, gives the school its mascot, a Hawaiian warrior, and the design of the school crest, which includes a warrior and a conch shell, which is a symbol associated with Hawaii. The crest was designed by students during 1968–69 and 1969–1970 school years.
Demographics
As of the 2012–13 school year, the school was 1% American Indian/Alaskan Native, 7% Asian, 4% Black, 1% Hawaiian Native/Pacific Islander, 32% Hispanic, 49% White, and 6% Multiracial. Approximately 53% of students qualified for free or reduced lunch.
Athletics and activities
School activities sanctioned by the Oregon School Activities Association include football, volleyball, soccer, cross country, basketball, swimming, wrestling, dance/drill, cheerleading, baseball, softball, track and field, tennis, golf, band, choir, solo music, and speech.