Tigard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Tigard, OR)

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December The month of December was brightened by Christmas Week and the subsequent ll- day vacation. The canned food drive was a surprise as student dent's efforts were rewarded when Tigard won the contest against Lake Oswego. Lake- ridge and West Linn by collect- ing three times as much food. At THS. the junior class won the class competition. The weekls activities con- tinued with the student-faculty one-act plays, a charity toy drive conducted by Welcome Committee and the many class competitions tshowcase decor- ation. tree decoration, hall de- coration and the unsuccessful inside-out day where only for- eign exchange student Daniel Atterbom followed the design of the contest and came to school with his clothes inside- outl. Santa showed up at the assembly to introduce the Christmas court consisting of Judy Dingman, Christy Lang, Connie Kling, Kay Kramer tnamed Oueenj, Teri Edwards and Vicki Martin. The Christmas dance on Saturday night provided music by the band Sparrow At the break, Steve Holley crown- ed Queen Kay. Swing Choir went on their annual singing engagements. performing at King City, the Aero Club and Meridian Park Hospital. The weather was in the news once again as wide-range flooding of the area around THS and Tualatin was caused by six inches of rain, nearly stranding people at school during one afternoon. INTRODUCTION X5

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Xb: t 5 nga anuary The post-Christmas 'Gblahs began to hit a lot of students, especially seniors, a number of whom graduated at semesteris end in late Jan- uary. Though there was no ceremony, those who chose early graduation were through with school, some working, some starting college a half-year early. Most returned to graduate officially with classmates in June. January noted two losses in leadership e one at the student level and one at the admin- istrative level. Pat Quinn was disqualified from office and Kirk Johnson took over, with Dick Brummett named new vice-president replacing Johnson. Vice-principal Jim Ylvisaker left his curriculum post at THS to accept a job with Multnomah County IED, leaving a gap in the administration that was covered by two or three administrators until the post was filled. Vandalism closed the THS student store, the HTiger's Lair, during January. Vandals broke into the school and the store, pouring ink over counters and textbooks and dumping candy all over the floor. The student lounge was also in trouble at this time due to student abuse during the regular school day. After threats and increased patrols, as well as a no- ticeable improvement in student attitude, the lounge was reopened. Poor crowds at sports events frustrated ath- letes and coaches as winter sports struggled to duplicate the strong fall showing. Though girls basketball showed flashes and two wrestlers qualified for state, it was left for the swimmers to splash to the best record. 6X INTRODUCTION ,yas if 645532 5+-K ' z.-1-ggggu if tt. -E 3 ca' X r i