001Now we're loud. Okay. So, this is something new we're doing as part of Ankor School District. Uh my name is Corey, part of team ASD. We have Bryson here, Beckman, who's a junior, and we're gonna have a couple of the grads come up and talk, and then also Mr. Principal Doris. So, here's Bryson. >> Hello. I'm I'm Bryson, a junior, and I'm a part of the West High Communications Internship. And yeah. >> Hi, I'm Carlos Mendez. >> Sorry. Um, how does how does it feel to be graduating? Feels great to be graduating after being with all these people for four years. We're all going to walk the stage together and it's going to be great. >> What are your plans for uh after graduating? >> Yeah, I plan to attend Colorado School of Mines to
002study electrical engineering. You know, >> do you have anyone you specifically want to shout out? I want to shout out my family. They're up there in the stands up there. Yeah, you can hear them. Yeah. And then I also want to say thank you to all my teachers, counselors, and everyone who's been there supporting me all four year all 12 years of high school or of school. Awesome. Let me ask you one last question. Do you have any words of wisdom for those that are at West or in school in general? Like what are some of the things that helped you succeed? >> I'd say join clubs and become part of groups. I'm personally part of cultures at West and it's a great club to be to be involved with communities and cultures around you.
003>> Thank you, Carlos. Thank you, Bryson. We'll be back with more. Hey, and we're back. I'm Bryson Beckman and uh and thank you very much for the band. Give it up for them. And here we have graduating senior Ran. >> Hi. [screaming] >> Can you uh tell me a little bit about yourself? >> Uh I guess you introduced me already. I'm a graduating senior. I attest. Um yeah, I'm prospective graduate today. Hopefully I can get that diploma. Got few medals on and stuff. Yeah. >> How does it feel to be graduating? >> Um I feel great to be graduating. Um it doesn't feel quite right. I guess so far just to like be like graduating. I still feel like I should be in school gra like having to do finals and stuff, but it's a
004new experience and I'm kind of ready to see what's next. Yeah. >> Do you have any uh plans after high school? >> Yeah, I think this summer it's just time for me to like mess around and do as much Alaska stuff as I can and then after that I'm headed out to college at the University of Michigan. So yeah. >> Do you have anyone you want to shout out? Um, I guess shout out my family who's here. I got a lot of people here. Shout out to you guys. Yeah, there it is. But, um, yeah, I'm my people. Thank you so much like my friends and you, Bryson. You're amazing. Thank you for doing this. And yeah, thank you guys all out for coming. Um, I appreciate it. And we'll see you guys in a
005sec then. >> Thank you very much, Raan. We'll be back with Mr. Doris. for the Give it up for the jazz band. Everyone, I'm Bryson Beckman and I'm here with uh Principal Doris. >> How you doing, Bryce? >> Good. How are you? How does it feel to be here today with everyone graduating? >> Uh, it's awesome. It'll be a great celebration today for sure. >> Uh, could you tell me a little bit about what it means to be a a West High Eagle? >> Well, you know, West High is the best side. So, today we're going to have a lot of graduates walk the stage and uh you got to love being an eagle in the nest. >> That's true. Do you have any uh words of wisdom for all the graduates? I guess some
006words of wisdom would be dream big, follow your dreams, but also have grit and never stop grinding. >> Well, thank you very much, Mr. Doris. >> Thank you. Fire. Heat. Heat. I like that. Heat. Heat. >> [cheering] >> Oh, wow. Excuse me. Serious. Oh my god. >> [cheering] >> Heat. Heat. >> [screaming] >> Thank you. Thank you. Look at that. >> [cheering] [cheering] [applause] >> If I could please have everyone stand, remove your caps for the singing of the national anthem. by West Anchorage High School Choir, the senior members of the Capella AC Capella Choir, and the posting of colors presented by West Anchorage High School Air Force Junior ROC. stripes and bright [singing] stars [singing] we were >> [singing] >> And the rockets red [singing] flag >> [singing] >> Does that spank for the
007[singing] land of the free of the You may be seated. I would like to next introduce senior Mika Carrick for the land acknowledgement. Good afternoon family and friends. My family comes from Mary's Igloo, Shisharap, and West Anchorage. And for the past three years, I have served as West High's Indigenous Culture Club president. And for my si final sign off, I have the honor to give the land acknowledgement. We gather here today to celebrate the graduates of the class of 2026 on the traditional lands of the Dina Atlanta people. For generations, the Denina people have taken care of these lands. We thank them for their past, present, and future stewardship. ASD is committed to diversity and inclusion and it is with honor and respect that we recognize all indigenous people who live and learn in our
008community. Hayana Chinan and thank you. [cheering] [applause] Thank you Miley. Good evening graduates and families. My name is Jay Doris and I'm the principal of West Anchorage High School. Before I get started with the class graduation speech, I'd like to take a moment of silence to remember those classmates who could not be with us tonight. Let us take a moment. Thank you. Good evening, parents, family, friends, faculty, most importantly the unstoppable class of 2026, the West High Eagles. [cheering and applause] Class of 2026, you made it. You made it through early mornings that felt illegal. Despite many of you walking by the front office in the middle of my morning announcements, you made it through group projects where one person did everything and the rest of the group were timekeepers. You made it through tests
009that somehow covered material you were still convinced was never taught. You survived local fast food runs, winter driving, Wi-Fi that worked more than emotionally, more than physically, and at least one teacher who said you will use this for the rest of your life about something you absolutely will not. And yet you are here, caps on, gowns on, futures wide open. This class just didn't get through high school. You did it with style, resiliency, and more than a little humor. You showed up for each other. You filled stages, stadiums, classrooms, community spaces with energy and pride. You competed, you performed, you created, you volunteered, and most importantly, you led. Whether it was on the field, in the arts, in academics, or behind the scenes, you have left your mark on West High School. Let's be honest,
010you did in a time where the world has felt unpredictable. You learned how to adapt, how to keep going when things weren't ideal. You learned how to laugh even when everything felt a little chaotic. That's no small feat, and it might even be considered a superpower. Now, as eagles, you've been taught to soar. And I know somebody's going to use that metaphor later tonight, but stick with me because here's the truth about soaring. It's not just about flying high when the wind is perfect. It's learning how to navigate when the wind changes. And believe me, those winds will change. Some of you are heading to college, some to careers, some to adventures that don't fit neatly into a sentence yet. But all of you are stepping into a world that will ask you questions that
011you don't have the answers to yet. And that's okay. Actually, it's more than okay. It's exactly where growth happens. So, here's one piece of advice I want to leave you with tonight. Be the kind of person who shows up even when it's uncomfortable, inconvenient, or uncertain. Show up when things are hard. Show up when you're not the smartest person in the room. Show up when you'd rather stay quiet, but something needs to be said. Show up for your goals, for your people, and for your values. Because showing up consistently beats being occasionally perfect every time. You don't need to have everything figured out. No one does, despite what their LinkedIn profile might suggest. What matters is that you keep stepping forward, that you stay curious, you keep learning, failing, adjusting, and trying again. Let me
012put it to you this way. Your life is not a highlight reel. It's a behind-the-scenes documentary. There will be bloopers. There will be retakes. And there will be moments when you forget your lines and you're just standing there thinking, "Well, this is not how I pictured this going." But keep showing up. Those moments that keep showing up, those moments turn into stories. And those stories turn into a life that you can be proud of. And before I wrap up, I want to say something to the families and the educators here tonight. Thank you. Thank you for the rides, the reminders, the support, the patience, the pep talks, and even the occasional reminders of, "Have you done your homework tonight?" Well, maybe not occasional, more like hundreds of times over your four years. Graduates, take a
013moment. really take a moment and look around. These are the people who helped you get here. You didn't do this alone. And you won't have to do what comes next alone either. Class of 2026, you are ready. Not because you have all the answers. Because you've proven you can keep going when you don't. You are ready to build something meaningful. You are ready to face challenges with courage. You are ready to bring your voice, your perspective, and your energy into the world. If you ever doubt that, remember this moment. Remember what it feels like to cross this stage. Remember the friendships, the late nights, the small wins, the big victories. Remember that you are capable more than you think. So go forward with kind with confidence, but also with kindness, with ambition, but also with
014humility, with courage, but also with humor, because trust me, you're going to need some humor. And wherever life takes you next, whether it's across the country or down the road, carry a little bit of West High with you. carry that eagle spirit. Determined, resilient, just bold enough to try something even when it's a little scary. Because that's what this moment is about. Not an ending, but a beginning. Class of 2026, the world is waiting. Now go show up. Congratulations, Eagles. >> [applause] >> I would like to introduce you the valictorian Alex Neimoth. [applause] >> Howdy, West High class of 2026. I'd like to thank Principal Jay Doris for the introduction. And I'd like to shout out band and orchestra for playing the same song 15 times in a row for all of us. You guys
015are awesome. And I'd like to thank Bria Hullman for buying a purple cowboy hat two years ago that I can now use as a prop in front of 2,000 people. >> Thanks, Bria. Uh, I know this is non-standard graduation attire. Uh, this hat comes from my West Robotics team, and we pretty much wore it all the time when we were working. It's purple, which is our team color, and it's fun. And when we're stressed about how the robot's going to work at our next competition, we need to be able to stop, take a breath, not blow a fuse, because it's hard to not have at least some fun wearing a purple cowboy hat. Uh, but there's a larger message to myself here. We've all worked hard throughout our four years at West and we've balanced
016school work with the best athletics and activities in the state and with having social lives. I, for example, just spent this last weekend catching up on school obligations after technically being a graduate. Stressful. But it's also been a weekend of reflection. And what I realize I already cherish are all these fun times with our West community in the midst of all the work. Like going down to the beach at Point Warrenoff and skipping rocks with the orchestra. or breaking up homework to have a squirt gun war with 120 of you. Now that I can look back on my West experience and can also compare it with other high schools, I can tell West is a unique place. We have an attitude of responsibly having fun and our entire administration does an excellent job giving us
017that freedom while encouraging us to excel in our academics and extracurriculars. I especially want to thank the leaders of the IB program, orchestra, and robotics for making sure we always find the joy in these programs, even while demanding excellence and dedication. I hope everyone here is able to find that, too. And I hope that all the underclassmen here with us can find and recognize that side of West Anchorage High School as well. And that's a major thing I'll be looking for in the next chapter of my life is ways to push myself, but have fun and not always take myself too seriously while I'm doing it. Finally, to quote the late great Colonel Sanders of Kentucky Fried Chicken fame, "Life don't have to be easy to be fun. [applause] Thank you, Alex. I'd like to
018also bring up your senior class speaker, Mint Pong. [cheering] >> [applause] >> Good afternoon, friends, families, and classmates. As I considered the many ways to reflect over the last four years, I found myself struggling to write a speech that could encapsulate the many diverse talents, experiences, and aspirations that make up the class of 2026. Yet, the more time I spent focusing on our differences, the more I realize that what connects us is not where we've been, but rather where we're going. The past can offer many of us comfort, but the future only demands courage. So, while I know that the story I'm about to share will not resonate with everyone here today, experience shows that the lessons we learn from others may not carry meaning until months later when our own circumstances have changed. In
019the summer before my freshman year, I was aboard a flight from Albany, New York to Anchorage, Alaska to visit my mom, who had moved away when I was about 10 years old. During that time, I worked on the many summer assignments I was given by my high school back east because I had planned to return home once the termination dust began to settle in. One of those assignments was to read an NPR collection of short personal essays called this, I believe, the personal philosophies of remarkable men and women and to write one of my own. I never completed that assignment because I chose to remain in Alaska for the same reason my mom left eight years ago. Our lives in New York were slowly being consumed by my dad's deepening addiction to alcohol. So when
020I canceled my flight to New York and officially in road west, though it seemed like the dust was finally beginning to settle, my challenges back home continued to trail behind. When I look back on how I viewed my move to Alaska as an escape from the obstacles I once faced, I've come to realize that I was instead learning to live alongside my challenges rather than within them. Over time, I began to understand that courage comes from how we choose to keep moving forward even while our past is continuing to shape us. All of us in our own ways have faced challenges where doing nothing feels like the only thing we can do. But if I've learned anything from my own experience, slipping away into apathy and ignorance is more dangerous than the challenges we can
021encounter. When we try to detach ourselves from our imperfect situations, we risk surrendering the control we still have over who we want to become. To my classmates in the great class of 2026, this is what I believe. I believe now that courage for the future demands us to carry what we cannot leave behind in the past. [applause] >> Thank you, Mint. And it was pleasure I'd like to introduce the faculty speaker, Miss Hernandez. >> [cheering] >> Wardes. Good afternoon graduates, family, friends, colleagues, and the community of West Anchorage High School. Class of 2026 say >> yes you can. When I was 18 years old, I was exactly where you are now. full of dreams, excitement, uncertainty, and curiosity. The only difference, I was sitting in Venezuela, dreaming of my upcoming move to the United States.
022Shortly after my high school graduation, I boarded a plane, ready for where my next steps would take me, and they led me here to Anchorage, Alaska to attend UAA. When I first came to the United States from Venezuela, I didn't speak English. I remember using this dictionary, you know, this big book of hundreds of pages, translating every word from Spanish to English just to communicate. Google Translate on a phone was an unimaginable luxury. One day while sitting in my psychology 101 on this very campus, I thought my dreams had come to an end. As I sat trying to desperately to keep up with the professor, flipping through the hundreds of pages, translating first what I was hearing and second what I was about to write down. I saw the professor climbing the stairs of the
023lecture hall towards me. She thought I was cheating. In desperate broken English, I tried to explain my situation, try to flip the pages as fast as I could to find the right words. But before I could, she said two words I did understand. Get out. I thought that was it. I thought my college dreams in America had come to an end. after meeting with the chancellor and explaining that I was not cheating. In fact, I was working twice as hard and I was given the opportunity to stay. I didn't know what my future would look like, but I knew one thing. I was in charge of my destiny. Nobody was going to make that dream come true. I was it. I used this dictionary daily until I became fluent in English and earned my degree.
024While using my trusty dictionary, I came across some very important words. Words that changed my life, inspired me to take risks, and change my outlook on challenging situations. I'm going to share a few of those words with you today. First, there was amabilat kindness. Please favor be kind. You never know what kind of day someone is having. Kindness will take you further than talent alone ever will. It opens doors. It connects us and it leaves a legacy that truly matters. Kindness is the language we can all speak and understand with or without a dictionary. continue to open doors not just for yourselves but for those who come after you and always always lead with your corason then there was kambi change take one chance making one change can impact your entire life I'm sure you
025have had many adults tell you that you are the future and you are. You are the change we've been waiting for. The world around you, around us, will be formed by the changes you want to see, the changes you vote for, the changes that you believe in. It's never too late to make a change in your life, to choose a new path, one that may serve you or others around you. Change isn't something to be afraid of. It's full of wild and wonderful possibilities and it's something to be embraced. Don't hold back. Next, preente. Be present. Unplug from your devices, from phones, from YouTube, Tik Tok, everything that competes for your attention. Because today we are here. We are alive. Our futures are unknown. And that's such a beautiful thing. So be present in this
026moment. Look up. Invest your attention in the people around you. Study their faces. Remember their laughters. Look out. Take in the sunsets, the sunrises, the mountains. Everything you'd miss if you spend your time scrolling. Choose intentionally to live fully here now and with the people that you love. And finally, determination. You guessed it, determination. As you move through life, you will have challenges, situations in which it will be so much easier to pack up, tuck tail, and go home. But you must persevere. You must be determined to push through because that's how you move forward. Remember, you are resilient. You too have a collection of lessons and confidence woven into your soul by those that have loved and believed in you all along the way. Be determined to build a life that you are proud
027of, a life that serves as an example to others. Today marks a powerful moment of change. We're both beginning new chapters. You're stepping out into the world. And I'm stepping back after a 29-year career that has been deeply meaningful because of students like you. My wish for you is to reach your full breath of your potential. Watching you grow into the confident young men and women you are today has been the greatest privileges of my teaching career. And wherever life takes you, never forget every person here will always be at your side, cheering you on, believing in you, and celebrating you no matter the distances between us. Who knows, maybe one day you will travel to a new continent and end up living and teaching in the best high school in the world, West Anchorage
028High School. [applause and cheering] >> Class of 2026, this is your moment. >> [applause] >> Thank you, Miss Hernandez. I'd like to bring up the student body student body president, Jimma Mcgru. >> Good afternoon, everyone. I'm Gemma Mcgru. Welcome West High class of 2026. And congratulations, we made it. >> Over the past few weeks, many here have had to make a difficult decision, choosing just six people to sit in the stands. This meant scouring any way possible for extra tickets for family or deciding between a grandparent, extended family, friends, even a coach to support you today. Now, while that choice wasn't easy, it serves as an important reminder. As you walk across this stage today, think and thank every single person who helped you get here. Your parents, siblings, teachers, coaches, friends, chatbt, and every
029community you've been a part of. Six tickets could never be enough to represent every helping hand in our lives. Recently, I've been thinking about that classic saying everyone told me at the start of freshman year, "These four years will fly by." Now, I can only partially agree. Time doesn't fly during finals week. It didn't fly during sixth period as I'm staring at the clock, and it especially didn't fly at 7:30 in the morning. Thankfully, later start times took care of that, which I could easily call one of the greatest victories of our high school careers. The moments that do fly, though, are the fun ones. The laughs shared during class, hanging with friends after games, the excitement of getting ready for dances, and the energy of spirit weeks. These moments made every long day worth
030it. Now, I'm not zoned for West, and over the past four years, I've been asked many times why I and countless other students choose to drive 40 plus minutes every day just to go to school. My answer is simple. Westside is the best side. Now, I don't say this because I heard Principal Doris say it every morning on the announcements. I say it because I truly believe it. But West isn't the best just because of our many achievements or our fierce eagle pride. West is the best because of the people. Now, think back to freshman year. There were no masks, no social distancing. Everything felt new and real. At the big swoop assembly, with all the grades and the teachers competing against each other, the class of 2026 set a record for the lowest score
031in school history. Humble beginnings. Sophomore and junior year, I'd say we were snubbed. But this year, we showed up. We were green. We were loud. And we were unified. And got the win we had been waiting for. [snorts] Now, if that doesn't represent the class of 2026, I don't know what does. This growth and maturity has shown in our classrooms, our programs, on the stage, the field, and in our community, and everyone can see our talent. We have our stunning choir, band, and orchestra. We have incredible theater productions, beautiful dance west shows in every sport and every booming student section. We are fierce competitors. We have dominated math competitions, killed other schools in debate tournaments and robotics, and we've given thousands of hours back through clubs and service. However, the most commendable achievement of our
032class is each and every student sitting here today. Even after surviving numerous snow days, treacherous drives to school, and many canceled dances, the camaraderie seen in our class is like that of no other. The friendships I've created, I know will last me a lifetime. One person I felt compelled to mention in this speech is Mr. Samansky, our student government teacher. If you know him, you know he's one of the most fiery, energetic spirits our school has. And if you don't know him, you've definitely heard his voice or seen his blinged out west outfits throughout the school and events. Every single day after class, Mr. Samansky would send our student government off with the same phrase, "Keep your head on a swivel." This means, "Be alert. Be ready for anything. Notice your surroundings." But standing on
033this stage, I interpret it differently. I wish I had kept my head on a swivel more. Not just to watch out for what was coming, but to actually see what was there. The conversations at lunch that lasted a little too long. Now I'm speedw walking to not be tardied forth. The quick hallway chats with friends between classes, smiling at a teacher whose class I no longer had. I didn't realize how important these moments were to me while they were happening. And now that we're here at the end, I feel it. I want to ask everyone to keep your head on a swivel. Look at your classmates, at the crowd, at the people who showed up for you. This is the last time we'll all be together like this. And it's worth every second of your
034attention. I also think it's worth one more group picture. Sorry to everyone I lied to about not bringing my phone in. But everyone say, "Go Eagles." >> Go Eagles. >> Thank you. But West has given us so much more than a diploma. It's given us each other. I'm struggling to control the thousands of memories I've made at West. I haven't even graduated yet, and I'm already nostalgic of walking along the way in the hallroom just to go to a nicer bathroom. Shout out to the CTE bathroom. But very soon, we'll all begin the next chapter of our lives, and high school will just be another segment of our childhoods. If I could do it all over again, there's nowhere else I'd rather be. And there's no other community I'd rather do with what do it
035with. Sorry. And with that, West High class of 2026, as we attempt to plan out the rest of our lives, let's recognize the community we've built at West Anchorage High School, the nest, and strive to build more communities wherever you go next. Be warm, be welcoming, be the reason why someone feels like they found their place. Thank you. And one eagle. [applause] >> Thank you, Jim. That was awesome. I would like to now introduce the choir, West Anchorage High School Choir, directed by Annie Herszog. Here's to the Song by Alistair McGilly, arranged Lydia Adams, Orange and Black. The West Anchors High School alter >> [singing] >> flickers last time together. [singing] richer way to spend it before we [singing] had our separate ways. I'd [singing] like [music] to sing this day a special day withend
036[singing] to friends who raise their voice. [singing] [music] Kings have [music and singing] w [singing and music] We have friends and [music and singing] well sea or The hour has come for sweet. But first [music] [singing] sing. [singing] Here to song to both friends [singing] of mine to friends [singing] >> [singing] [music] >> Lord [singing] again. We have friends [singing] and no kings have [singing] riches [music] [singing] [music] again. We have friends. Well, [applause] >> [music] >> The frosted proud alone school round and cheer onward [singing] The royal [singing] fearless and [singing] black and ship flow us [singing] now and always true and [singing] cheer onward. Courage never ro [singing] [applause] >> [applause] >> Thank you, Miss Herszog and West High Choir. I would like now to introduce our curriculum principal, Katrina Quinn. Will the
037members of the class of 2026 please rise? [cheering] >> Dr. Bryant, the records of each student present have been examined and been found to have met the credit criteria for graduation from the Anchorage School District. It is my honor to present to you the West Anchorage High School class of 2026. [cheering and applause] [cheering] >> On behalf of the Anchorage School District Administration, it is my sincere pleasure to accept the class of 2026 of West Anchorage High School. Board member Kelly Lessons, may I present to you the class of 2026 of West Anchorage High School. [cheering and applause] On behalf of the Anchorage School District School Board, I accept the class of 2026 of West Anchorage High School. [applause] >> Thank you, Dr. Brian, Miss Lessons. We'll now move to our roll call. Our roll
038call readers this year are Sven Berglin, Alex Dirkson, Dave Dolbler, Markstrom, Will Kimble, Brian Like, Steven Roser, and Joe Schumacher. Gemma Mcgru, [cheering] >> Alexander Neman, [cheering] Mint Hong, [cheering] Adam Abbacar [cheering] Wyatt Abbott [screaming] Aiden Abbott, Cornelio, Alexandra Ubio, Adam Shane Aulabi, [cheering] Ariana Afua, [cheering] >> Robert Amusk, Anzel Alexander, Osman Ali, >> Adrien Alkeisa, >> Sarah Al Mayapo Amiatu, [cheering and screaming] >> Brianna Nean, Gerald Arana, Jerry Arana, Henry Ash, [cheering] >> Jonathan Ai, [cheering] Chance Amua, Angel Estana, Christopher Austin Bailey, [cheering] Jackson Balor, Lincoln Ballard, >> Marciano Bakiran, [cheering] Johan Bartalamu, Christina Bealan, Logan Bazelle, Henry Beltzer, Kendall Beni, Guera Perry, Deng Bettow, [cheering] Charlotte Bitner, [cheering] Ziri Boharquz, Davila Kira B, [screaming] Dawson Bookie, Bruno Bookman, [cheering] Natalie Boothman, Reed Bart, Alan Guazri, Leila Brent, [screaming] Ella Brown, Jolene Brown, [screaming]
039Ivan Broody, Ronwin Brunie, [cheering] Cash Burkhart, Dylan Burkhead, George Bert, [cheering] Amari Gabiro, Autumn Cable, >> Conincaid Calder, Subua Cumlad, [cheering] >> Lauren May Kamig, Subua Kumlau, >> Dante Cardardoza, Hunter, >> [cheering] >> Christopher Casey, >> Lauraai Casey, Suma Kumla, Vincent Karanikio, [cheering] Ja Talenbong, Antoine Clay, McKinley Cook, Sumaum Laad, [cheering] Graham Coons, Nicholas Coyotto, Jaden Crow, >> Payton Curtis, Suma Cumlad, Trinity Damrell, Jasper Davis, Suma Kumla, Lillian Davis, >> Maline Georgia Davis, >> Mariana Del Real, [cheering] >> Ashreel De Mesa, Alisa Deatova, >> Julia Desantis, Alan Diaz, [screaming] Ignasio Diaz, Joseph Dietrich, Suma Kum Laad, Jonas Dixon, [cheering] Erica Therandu, [screaming] Naomi Delcarpio, Luca Driscoll, Suma Cumlad, Stefan Dussell, Magna Cumlaude, Samantha Dunham, >> Vanessa Don Morataya, Jace Duval, >> Jonathan Elum, Jason Elardo, Maha Sea, Elardo, Kylie Ellis, Christian Yancha Enabo, >> Matt
040Hermac, Bower, >> CJ Escobido, Kumlaude, Christopher Espina, >> Carolyn, cumlaude, Miles Evans, [screaming] >> Tristan Fangasal, >> [cheering] >> Faith seru [screaming] Jane Fallen Abdi [screaming] Farra, Logan Farnsworth, >> Samuel Fineman, Suma Kumlad, >> Catch Fishbach, >> [cheering] >> Fisher, no, [screaming] Kaseline Fonotei, [screaming] [cheering] Julian Forner, Furin, Suma, Kumla, Kona, Ga, Daphne Galan, Kumlad, >> Raywin Galgo, Hezekiah Gamut, Kum Laad, Gian Carlo Garcia, Kum Laude, Guy Garcia, Kum La, [cheering] Joshua Gar, Colin Garcia Moore Elliot Joe Garcia Olive Penelope Martin Barendred Magna, [cheering and applause] Troy Giri, >> Giovani Gibbs, Percia Go, Bianca Dominic Gonzalez, Suma Cumul, Anibela Gonzalez, Helia Grdnar, >> Marray Seui Francis Scout Ramsey Suma Kumlad Lucinda Grant Suma Kumla Gage Green Cumlad Strider Greenhall >> [cheering] >> Diego Gutierrez, Alvarez, Magna Cumlad, Kai Hallebertton, Suma Kumla, Naomi Halpern, Magna Cumlad,
041Tamuz Hamasha, Lena Haney, Suma Kum Laad, Nicole Harris, Kum Laude, Asma Habala, Ransa, Hassala, Miller Hayes, [cheering] >> Avalon Heath, [cheering] Adeline Pair, Oliver Al Hernandez, Martinez, Kumla, Vladimir Hernandez, Kaduken, Raan Kadalgo, Suma Isiah Hill, [screaming] >> Calvin Hines, >> Jaden Holland, >> Bria Hullman, Jiren Holt, Suma Cumlude, Skyler Coniker Cook, Crow Hower, Jins Singh, Bim Specman, Kuma, Matthew Hunter, Seti Yosepa, Sabina Angela Gako Cumlad, Oscar Jimenez, Magna Cumlude, Claire John, Suma Cumla, Alexander Judge, Magna Kumla, Ezra Judge, Kerlin an Jumakio, Alina Kadrio, [cheering] Miley Kakura, Spatlana Cartesova, Melina Ina, [cheering] Kelina Kamh, Sarah Kim, Suma Cumla, [screaming] Alana King, Maria Kry, Suma Kumla, Maverick Kersh, Axel Kiscat, [cheering] >> Ariel Kitchen, [cheering] Kyabi Kayatella, Oliver Cleport, Belle Coney, Dennis Grey, Koy, Vagna Gumla, Dala Cory, Vana Lad, Magna Cumlad, Jordan Lamont, Jasmine Landon, RG
042Laroko, Zayn Larson, Zuma Kumlady, [cheering] >> Sage Larson, Xenex, Lamar Lano, [cheering] Jacob Lavarius, Johnny Leo, La Rodriguez desa Dalton Liry Emerson Lee [screaming] Liberty Lee Victoria [singing] Lee, Leomi Leafa, Ariona Lena, Roselyn Lio Janessa Lavo, Merlo, Christine, Yanessa, Fristana Lopez, Brian Warren, Aaron Makapila, DOA, Sami Maki, [cheering] Bonan Ben Malala, Nicole Malle, Magna Kuml, Rihanna Malivo, [screaming] Derek Mundano Jimenez, Suma Kumlad, [screaming] Aaron Banner, [cheering] Juno Maui, Kyla Marca, [screaming] Dominic Marva, Abubakar, Mara Kumaldi, [cheering] Musa Mada Ben Kim Martinez, Matilda Martin Suma Kumlad, Matthew Mayor Kumlad, Aaliyah Ia Mayfield Row, Samia McCoy, [cheering] Forest Mlen, Rayard, Alex Leo, Magna, Kumlades, Gilo Mickey, Pablo Melo, [cheering] Alandria Melon Mendes, [cheering] Daisy Mendoza, Javier Mendoza, [cheering] Rogelio Mendula, Carlos Menendez, Suma Kumlad, Lana Mike Kumlad, Deshan Miles, [cheering] Ariel, Nissa, [cheering] Armoni Mitchell, [cheering] Charlie
043Moberly, >> Ivan Jacob Wogal, Rivera, [cheering] Ibraim Muhammad, Dude, [screaming] Emily Moore, Magna Cumlude, Duncan Morland, Suma Kumlad, >> Bellamy Morgan, [screaming] Racing Morse, Otto [cheering] Mi Devin Motoyama Foster, >> Liliana Munz, Suma Kum La Sawyer Mura. Francis Murphy, >> Cornell Mutabesha, >> Mariah Naba, Nash, Suma, [cheering] Eddie Nelson, >> Sienna Nelson, >> Samuel Win, [cheering] >> Jeremy Nicholas Cumlad, Cameron Nelson, Suma Kuml, [cheering] Sawyer Nelson, Suma Cuml, Aaliyah Diega, Lillian Nadi, Suma Klan, Wayne Nyquist, Ren Overland, [cheering] Lillian Alden, Suma, Klau, Donna, Ordas, Mosas, Oso, [screaming] >> whan Overby, >> River Palmer, [cheering] Ibraima Pal Gabriella, >> Ma Paul, Alya Pisara, >> Nori Perez, Isas Lemonov righty Lee Hannah Pascoya [cheering] Kiana Pne Keshan Pepe, >> Reese Prather, Destin Prren, [cheering] Macy Raider, Magna Klaude, Janet Risha Suma Kamal [cheering] Sahil Rona Mallerie Ron
044Suma Kumlude Claudia Rector Suma Kumlad Aan Reed, [screaming] >> Ayla Reese, [cheering] my Moaga, Rupena, [screaming] Elise, Rashad Suma Kuml, >> Jose Ria, Magna Kumlad, Michael Rivera, >> Mark Jacob Roa, Ricardo Rodriguez, Serrano, [cheering] Kale Roer, Raul Roa, Chanel Sagon, >> [screaming] >> David Sanders, [cheering] Salafa Salala, [cheering] Addison Shak Magna, Roman Skyler, >> Joselle, Salesino, [cheering] >> Ashlin Crico, Kumlaude, >> [screaming] >> George Shabolan, [cheering] Bal Sharif, Sidal Sihakot, John Simmons, Sio Fanga >> Audrey Smith, Suma Cumlad, Riley Snider, Suma Kumlaude, Salah Ashman Sadi, Adah Sonor, Charles Tangman, Antonio Devin Sunenberg, Magna Kumlady, Maximore, Isaiah Wim Stam, Lucas Wilhelm Stark, [cheering] Concaid Steves, Little Suma Pumlude, [cheering] Parker Stevens, Suma Kumla, [cheering] Leah Stasnney, Suma Cumlaude, [cheering] Henry Stibbitz, Suma Cumlad, Jamon Stoval, William Stler, Jessica Ren Suettos, Isabella Sullivan, >> [cheering] >> Kayla
045Swazer, Hazel Swift, Suma Cumlad, [cheering] Ayana Sylvester Laad, [cheering] Gavin Aubrey Jakol Tackets, Corinus Julian Tyu, Ethan Taliaak, Jimmy Talamada. [cheering] Oligario Taliser, Sed Talome, Diz, Brienne Rose, Alexis, Terosa, Cumlad, Gabriella Usamoso, Val Tambaloto, Paula Elinganoa Tabita, Damian Taylor, [cheering] Tom Chash Ash Teter, [cheering] Spencer Tibido, Mcjil Tison, Magna Cumlad, [cheering] Alaki Tolia Samoa Tulia for [cheering] Kade Trump [cheering] Devin Trick Topi, [cheering] Zapora, Tofu, [cheering] Clara Tuk, Lampe, >> [cheering] >> Lucian Ivon Ubasa Suma Cumlad Nelly Vale Marcos Antonio Von >> [cheering] >> Chris Brent Ubi Villanoeva Kai Renzo Fenoyo John Vito [screaming] >> [cheering] >> Yen Vong Suma cumlude Kyla May T. Wade Suma cumlude Whitney Oilia Walstead Magna Cumlad Ava Warren, Ella Weiss, Gabriella Raquel Revela Wel, Jacob Wessleman Cumlad, Isaiah Zachary, Kale Westbrook, [cheering] >> Silus Wiggins, Magna Kumlau, [cheering] Michael
046Williams, Levi Williamson, Magna Cumlude, Amina Willis, [screaming] >> [cheering] >> Siobhan Winnie Dhy Suma Cumlad [cheering] Marcela Woody [cheering] Miles Wyatt Magna from La Raisin [cheering] Whites, point guard and RB1. [cheering] CR Cookie Yoim, [screaming] Anna Cecil, Magna Klau, [cheering] Christina Greybear, [cheering] >> Men Marshburn, [cheering] Madison Suits, >> [screaming] [cheering] >> Let's go. >> [cheering] >> seniors. I'm sorry. Sorry I got I left you standing there. I did that last year, too. So, we'll have to work on that. I'd like to thank everyone for joining in this this evening or this afternoon. Graduates, will you please rise? >> [cheering] [applause] >> You may now move You may now move your tassel from the right to the left. Let us congratulate the West High School class of 2026. [applause and cheering] >> [cheering] >> Thank
047you guys ceremony for coming this afternoon. Graduates, please exit the same way that you came in. Have a great night everybody. [cheering] We did it. >> We made it. Hey, Heat. Heat.