001[Music] Heat up here. [Music] [Applause] Perfect. Oh, perfect. That's good. 78. What's your [Music] [Applause] name? [Applause] [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] [Applause] [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. Heat. [Music] [Applause] [Music] Thank you. [Applause] [Music] Nostalgia. Yeah. Hello. [Music] All right. Heat. Heat. [Music] Yeah. Heat. Heat. Heat. [Music] What are [Music] you? Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. Heat. [Music] house. [Music] Maybe [Music] Heat up [Music] here. Heat. Heat. Yeah, people just [Music] Let's [Music] go. Heat [Music] up [Music] here. Heat. [Music] Heat. Let's go. [Applause] Oh yeah. [Music] Hey, what's up [Music] Go, go, go, go. [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Hey, hey, hey, [Music] hey. Up [Music] Hey, hey, hey. [Music] [Applause] Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music]
002[Applause] [Music] Heat. Heat. [Applause] [Music] Heat. [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] Heat. [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Applause] Heat. [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Applause] Heat. Heat up [Music] here. [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Applause] Heat. [Music] Heat. [Applause] [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] [Applause] Heat. Heat. [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] Heat. [Applause] [Music] Heat. [Applause] [Music] [Applause] Let's go. [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] Go baby. [Music] [Applause] Thank you to the Tomodachi Daiko drummers and the Diamond Symphonic Band and Orchestra. We acknowledge that we gather here today on the traditional lands of the Denina people of the upper Cook and Lith. For thousands of years, the Denina people have been and continue to be the stewards of this land. ASD is committed to diversity and inclusion, and it is with honor and respect that we recognize all indigenous
003people who live and learn in our community. Good afternoon, seniors, honored guests, diamond staff, and proud families and friends. It is my pleasure to welcome you to the Diamond High School graduation ceremonies for the class of 2025. Please remain standing and remove your headwear. Graduates, you may leave your caps on for the presentation of colors by the Diamond High School JOTC jun senior cadets, Commander Cole Gallagher, and cadetses Louis Villa Franca, Lamar Hiano Williams, and Lucas Walters. Please remain standing until the color guard leaves the floor. Watch out. Watch out. [Music] Say by the [Music] early [Music] weapes and bright stars. through the for the we were [Music] so gave proof through the [Music] night and I [Music] for the land of the home of love. [Applause] Please be seated. What an honor it is
004to stand here with you today. As I reflect on this past year, my first as principal of Diamond High School, I need to begin with a heartfelt thank you to the students, staff, and families who welcomed me into this incredible community. Your support, your trust, and your energy have meant everything. And to the seniors, you have been my greatest teachers this year. You showed me the power of tradition from spirit weeks to assemblies, programs, ceremonies, and school rivalries. You reminded me how important it is to hold on to what connects us across generations. You also showed me the importance of joy. Whether it was dancing at prom, cheering each other on in competition, or just finding laughter in the middle of a stressful day, you modeled how fun and focus can live side by side.
005And maybe most importantly, you taught me to celebrate the wins, big and small, because every test passed, every challenge overcome, every moment of courage, it all mattered. And today is the culmination of so many of those moments. At Diamond, we often say, "Stay golden." It's a phrase you've heard countless times over the years on morning announcements, in the hallways, on posters. But today, I want to reflect on what we really mean when we say it. Stay golden has become more than a catchy signoff. It's a reminder of our core values. Community, integrity, respect. Community means showing up for each other, not just when it's easy, but when it's hard. It's reaching out to a help a classmate, supporting your teammates, and standing up for what's right. It's acknowledging and appreciating the connections that bind us
006together. You've done that. Integrity means doing the right thing when no one's watching. It's owning your actions, holding yourself to a higher standard, and living with purpose. You've done that, too. And respect. That's the foundation of everything. Respect for yourself, respect for others, respect for the diverse voices and stories that make Diamond the vibrant place that it is. You've shown that every day. As you step out into the world, I hope you carry these values with you. Let stay golden be more than just a memory. Let it be your guide. You are ready. You are capable. And you are deeply valued by everyone in this arena today. Congratulations, class of 2025. You've left your mark on Diamond and you've left your mark on me. And to capture this moment as my first, I'd like to
007take a class selfie in the style of class of 2025 in.5, which you've also taught me. So pose. Thank you. [Applause] Please welcome to the podium our senior class president Juniper Billingsley who is our master of ceremonies. Welcome Diamond graduates, families, and friends. I would like to welcome you welcome everyone to Diamond's 58th commencement. I'd like to recognize and ask to the podium Diamond's validictorian Gracie [Applause] Lee. Good afternoon graduates, family, and faculty. There's a Korean proverb that I'd like to share with you all today. You have to go into the tiger stand to catch a tiger cub. It might sound scary at first, as who wants to wander into a tiger's den, where you can get caught and attacked at any moment. But if there's anything that we've learned over the last 13 years,
008it's that nothing truly valuable comes without effort. Success isn't just waiting on a welcome mat outside of the tiger's den. It's inside, found in moments of uncertainty, risk, and perseverance. Every one of us has walked into a tiger's den or two. Whether it was taking an AP class, staying up all night trying to make sense of physics or calculus, trying to find the courage to speak up in class, or struggling to earn that last English credit. All of us have faced challenges that were wrapped in uncertainty. But we faced these challenges head on. Deadlines came and went. We kept going. We persevered. And all of us grew along the way. We learned how to ask for help, to try again when we failed, and to take pride in our accomplishments, no matter how small. During
009this process, we all became better students and even more so, better people. We haven't done any of this alone. None of this would have been possible without the people who willingly walked into the Tiger's Den with us, our families, our teachers, and our friends. Each and every person here has entered a tiger's den and come out victorious. So as we move forward with our lives, whether that be going to college, taking a gap year, work, or even travel, remember the Tiger's Den. Don't be afraid to venture into the unknown. You can even bring a friend or your mom. So embrace the uncertainty, go forward bravely, and pursue your dreams. If high school has taught us anything, it's that we are capable of facing challenges head on. Because that's where you can find the Tiger Cubs,
010the moments that define us and make us what we are meant to become. So take the risk and walk into the unknown with your head held high. Congratulations, class of 2025. Thank you, Gracie. That was beautiful. I'm pleased to introduce our honors speaker who was selected by the senior class, Josiah James. Each of us here have accomplished something in high school. Some of us fulfilled athletic goals we set for ourselves as freshmen. Some of us got into the college we wanted. Some of us achieved academic goals we've had since middle school. Some of us won a football state championship, [Applause] but we're all entering a season of our lives where high school won't matter. All that we've ever accomplished will be behind us. Those tie-dye shirts we made on the first day of school, crying
011over the senior slideshow, none of it will matter the same way anymore. So, what was it all for then? everything you worked for. What will it mean in 10, 20, 30 years when you're gone? Will it have significance? We'll never know. It doesn't matter how much money you have, what you did or didn't do. When it's all over, was there ever really any point to any of it? Every ring, trophy, or medal I've ever earned, from participation to great accomplishment only collects dust with the exception of momentous occasions. There's many things you've earned that rarely see the light of day. So, is it really the medal that holds true worth? The blood, sweat, tears, all the pain we had ever endured will eventually be in vain as quick and as sudden as the moment was.
012So, how do we answer this question of vanity? If all we do truly won't matter, the hours wasted, the nights we've stayed up studying, each effort made to achieve something that only holds significance for but a moment. I believe the answer is this to do it for a purpose greater than itself. I'm not talking about studying for a test so you can get a good grade, so you can get into a good school, hopefully get a good job, and maybe live a good life. I'm talking about living, doing, thinking for a reason greater than you. My purpose is impact. Leaving something better than how it was found. When we're gone, none of the things we cherish will go with us. But our actions can leave a lasting imprint on years to come. Whatever it may
013be, it needs to be the reason you keep going in the good and the bad. When your legs grow weary and your arms grow heavy. When you can't decide what to major in. When grief hits you, when everything feels like it's falling apart, that greater purpose has to be what carries you forward. Because the truth is, there will come a time when you feel there's absolutely no point. A time when the accomplishments of others outshine your own. But if you root yourself in a purpose that's bigger than medals, bigger than college decisions, bigger than recognition, you'll find meaning even in the moments that feel meaningless. Because maybe it's for the people who believed in you when you didn't believe in yourself. Maybe it's for the younger version of you who dared to dream big. Maybe
014it's simply faith. Maybe it's the hope that something you say or do might help someone else find their way, too. Whatever it is, find it. Hold on to it. Let it guide your choices, your relationships, your work ethic, everything. Because when the applause fades and the trophies collect dust, you'll want to know the medals you earned will last forever. So go forward not just to achieve, not just to succeed, but to live with purpose. Congratulations our class of 2025. It is time to go and live your purpose. Thank you. Thank you, Josiah. It is my honor to introduce the senior speaker who is also selected by the senior class, Ree [Applause] Cora. We are isolated on a leaf, struggling to make a cocoon, watching the butterflies soar above with grace and confidence. We act like
015we know how to make that cocoon. And we believe each other when we say we've got it all figured out. But deep down, many of us feel lost. Uncertain of what's to come. Uncertain of what we're becoming. And yet, this stage, the confusion, the vulnerability, the searching, it's only temporary. Because eventually, our wings will unfold. We will rise. The best is yet to come. Four years ago, we all walked into high school under wildly different circumstances. Some of us were excited and ready for a fresh start. Others felt overwhelmed, nervous, even afraid. But I think we can all agree on one thing. Freshman year was really, really weird. We all came in right out of COVID. Many of us not having had a typical middle school experience. I don't know about you guys, but I
016spent most of my time trying to figure out where to look when I was talking to somebody or what I would do with my arms while I was just standing there. Maybe that was just me, but I have a feeling I'm not alone in that. Those moments, those awkward, uncertain, sometimes cringey moments are a part of what shaped us. They're not something to be embarrassed by. They're proof we have come a long way. They remind us that change, even when it's uncomfortable, is necessary. And most importantly, change is beautiful. Because we have changed. All of us. We've grown. We've learned. And so today, whether you're one of the honor graduates or one of the students who quietly did your best just to make it here, I see you. Today isn't about your GPA or about
017how many clubs you joined. It's about all of us. It's about our journey, about the challenges we faced and the people we became along the way. This right here is our butterfly moment. The moment we break free from the cocoon of adolescence and step fully into who we are becoming. As we leave these halls and step into a much bigger, messier world, I have one request. Act with love, with compassion always, especially now. We live in a time where division is easy, where it's tempting to focus on what separates us instead of what connects us. But today, let's set that aside. Not because we're all the same, but because we've shared something real, something that binds us together more deeply than our differences. Growth, struggle, triumph. And that's something I hope we all carry forward.
018Whether you're flipping burgers or performing neurosurgery, or still just trying to figure out what you even want to do, do it with everything you've got. Not for applause, not for comparison, but because you deserve to shine. And no matter what path you choose, there is a light within every single one of us. Please don't let the world dim it. Don't let anyone tell you who to be. You define you. We're stepping into a world that doesn't need more perfect people. Because the truth is, there's no such thing as perfect. The world needs real people, kind people, passionate people, people who are willing to keep growing even when it's hard. People who understand that change is scary but necessary because it's how we become. And we have become. We are a class of seniors who have
019faced challenge after challenge, global, academic, personal, and still we kept moving. We kept going, and now we've broken free from the cocoon. It's time to fly. So to the class of 2025, no matter where life takes you, be kind, be real, be willing to change, and above all, be you. Thank you. Thank you, Ree. Please enjoy Diamond's Concert and Swing Choir under the direction of Michaela Forbes as they perform Coming Home by Jay Alouse. [Music] I have tried. Travel sea and mountain distant pathways I did wrong. Now it's time my friend for [Music] jouring now has ended. So goodbye, farewell. Shalom. Now at last I found to you I'm bound. I am coming home. [Music] Coming home. Coming home to see you again. Coming home. Coming home to you. With the stars as my guide,
020I'll be there at your side. I am coming home. [Music] and gentle when the sea is and then I think of you with love so true. I am coming home. [Music] Coming home to see you again. Coming home. Coming home to you. With the stars as my guide, I'll be there at your side. I am coming home. I have sea and mountain. Distant pathways I did wrong for journey. I am coming home. [Music] [Applause] Thank you, Miss Forbes. Now, I'm proud to introduce the faculty speakers selected by the senior class as they take one last opportunity to share their wit, wisdom, and words with the class of 2025. Please welcome Scott Campbell. [Applause] Good afternoon everyone. Now, traditionally there's a a veil of secrecy about who the faculty speaker is going to be. Um, but
021as some of the staff and students found out that I had been selected to speak, the most common question I got asked was, "Are you nervous speaking in front of an audience this size?" And while naturally there is some amount of intimidation with a group this large, um, I told myself that this is probably just good practice for next year when all of our class sizes are about this big. I'm exaggerating. Graduates, faculty, friends, and family, we need to speak candidly. We need to speak transparently. We need to speak about a bad word. It's a familiar word, but it's a dirty word. The older we get, the more we use it, and the more often we hear it. It's a four-letter word. It's the f word. But the best way to address it is just
022to face it. And so you all know it. So let's just get it out of the open and let's all say it together on the count of three. Ready? One, two, three. Fail. Fail is the word we were looking for. Fail is a four-letter word that we use to scare or threaten or intimidate or in some cases motivate people. Failure carries with it largely a negative connotation. We tend to think of failure as being absolute. But today, I'm going to ask you all to consider that maybe this four-letter f-word is getting a worse reputation than it deserves. Now, I'm not suggesting that we celebrate failure, but we shouldn't necessarily condemn it either. Maybe instead we embrace failure. In school especially, we stigmatize failure. We associate it with finality. But even in the context of school,
023failure isn't necessarily permanent. graduates. Some of you failed an assignment, maybe failed an exam, maybe some of you failed a class, but you're all here today. Evidence of your success. Your failure was not permanent. So instead, maybe we look at failure through a different lens and we recognize failure for what it is. Failure is inevitable. And in a lot of cases, failure is frequent. Think about in many contexts, sports in particular, in baseball, in basketball. As a hitter, as a three-point shooter, you can fail 65 70% of the time and still be considered among the greats and a candidate for the Hall of Fame. Think about relationships in in some cases romantic relationships. And I don't think this is necessarily for everyone, but let's say that one day you meet the one. And in that
024context, every relationship that you've had up to that point has had to have been a failure in order to get you to the point where you met the one person that you want to be with. So failure isn't always bad. And in the context of science, science is predicated on failure. Day after day, in every branch, scientific experiments are conducted. Most of them do not yield the expected results. But instead of treating every experiment like a failure, instead they call them trials, and they're repeated over and over again, each time with a small adjustment and a calculated, careful move. So, as a teacher, I say this to my students. As a coach, I say this to my athletes. As a parent, I even say this to my kids. The message is pervasive. Admittedly, it's a
025little cliche, but it's nonetheless true. Every failure is an opportunity to learn and to grow. Now, importantly, if you refuse to do those things, if you refuse to improve on your mistakes, then you really are a failure. Like like the bad kind. But on the other hand, if you commit to making adjustments and corrections, there's no guarantee that you won't still fail, but at least you'll be successful in your failure. So again, to be clear, I'm not suggesting that we celebrate failure. I'm not saying we need to pursue failure and everyone should just seek to fail. What I am saying though is don't let failure paralyze you. Don't let the fear of failure stop you. And instead, maybe we change our perspective and accept that failure is a natural part of life. And maybe we
026don't stigmatize it the way that we currently do. Let's instead use failure not as a mark of defeat, but instead as an opportunity for improvement. So graduates, the mere fact that you're here today means that you successfully navigated your way through high school, and that is worthy of celebration. But in that process, I'm sure that each and every one of you had your fair share of failures. But in spite of those failures or in spite of those learning opportunities, you're here today ready to receive your diploma. So failure doesn't have to be the end result. It's just a part of the journey on route to your destination. Accept failure and embrace failure and use it as the foundation on which you build your pillars of success. So, my closing message to you graduates of the
027class of 2025 is to get out there and be the best failures you can be. Thank [Applause] you. Thank you, Mr. Campbell. Those were quite some wisdoms. It is my pleasure to turn the microphone over to Diamond High School principal, Miss Whitney Datri, for the presentation of the class of [Applause] 2025. Will the members of the class of 2025 please rise? Dr. Bryant 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 Diamond class of 2025. On behalf of the Anchorage School District administration, it is my sincere pleasure to accept the class of 2025 of Diamond High School. Mr. Pat Higgins, may I present to you the class of
0282025 of Diamond High School. Thank you, Dr. Bryant. Um, on behalf of the Anchorage School Board, it's my honor to accept the 2025 class of Diamond High School. Congratulations graduates. Everyone may now be seated. As we begin roll call, we will ask all of our families and friends present today to please help us make the ceremony special for every student from the first name called to the last. To do that, we ask that you please keep the applause enthusiastic but brief as each name is called and they walk across the stage. Every graduate has worked hard and deserves their moment at today's ceremony. Stage and row one, please stand. Gracie Soul Lee Suma Cumlad Noah Samuel Cam McGrder Suma Cumlad Carter Michael Troxel, Suma Cumlad, Josiah Edward James, Magna Cumlude, Reese Charles, Corenta, Juniper, Jolie,
029Billingsley, Cumla, Tegan Sky Hollyy, Suma Cumlad, Cassandra Renee Hamilton, Suma Cumlad, Jennifer Arlland, Bonia, Magna Cumla, Jayun Jung, Suma Cumlaude, Cole Orion Gallagher Russell Cumla Aisha Abed Isabella Adams is Kana Adams Thomas Brock Adams, Matthew James, Xben, Anastasia and Marie Itasi, Kum Laad, Jerel Samalu, Alonipi, Miranda, Lena, Allan Magna Cumlaude, Donovan Tyler Andrews, Cadence Sophia Arma, DM, Kyle, Clundrina, Aspiras, Mvin Atulangi, Arwin and Elise Baldwin, Suma Cumlaude, Jesse Arthur Baldwin, McKenna Marie Barton, Malaya Lee Batak, Igaya, McKenna Lillian Bower, Suma Cumlad, Logan Reese Beckman, Jacob Paul Bell, Suma Cumlad, Matthew Roman Billings, Indie Ray Billingsley, Abigail Bell, Blevens, Cumlad, Varvaria Bodrova, Alexander Casey, Bourc, Suma Cumlude, Beatatrix Pphanie Basau, Suma Cumlad, Freya Cozette, Boyd Magna Cumla, Dorance Joy Alo Banza, Luther Banza, Brighton Brewer Cameron Suma Cumlad Rex Wayne Brimhall Brooke Ariel Browning Cooper Taran
030[Music] Bruntton, Andrew James Bryant, Levven Bulaong, Tatiana Rose Buntton, Kum Laad, Gregory Marvin Caldwell, Avery Idella Campbell, Sumakum Laad, Atlas Rose Cardwell, Tana Lynn Carlson, Sumakum La, Olivia Paige Carpenter, Sumakum Kaden Andrew Cartwright, Mosiah Cash, Kayn Chris Castro, Kalia Jaslyn Catalone, Keegan James Chapman, Ava J. Chatwell, Spike Malcolm Clark, Magna Cumlude, Emma Cis Clayton, Brunell Cumla, McKenna Anne Collins, Stiding, Sumakum Laad, Dne Russell Conic, Breck Craropper, Kaya Linda Dia, Ariana Danielle Dance, Anton Jose Vabro David, Magna Cumlude, Jack Mitchell, Devonham, Sumakum La Itan Luis Ortiz Dillion Magnaum La Rain Aaron Kugai Delo Sumakum Laad Aren Ganesh Demo Mole, Michael Dean, De Sarah Joy Dipman, Renee Charlotte Doyle, Magnaum [Music] La, Riley Allen Dudley, [Music] Isabella Edes Roy Logan Hehheart. Sumakum Laad Thomas Lap Guang Ericson Sumakum La Natasha Erskin Isa Amina Elizabeth Eertikin Fiona Escasa
031Sumakum La Molly Selena Fapoi Kum Laad Natalie Allison Fabri Charles Murd Fairchild, cumlaude, Rowan Hayden Farmer, Michelle Michael May Lynn Ferguson, Kayla Ray Foss, Cumlad, Richard Martin French, Maximus Ger Maximus Ree Ger. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Ono debellum ga kumlad. Kaylee Renee go [Music] to kumlad kumlad. Okay, sorry. Kylie Gano TC kumlad Elias T. Gates Jose Luis Gayton that I'm no I'm not Bon Allen Glor Mecca Goldsberry Kumlady Vega Guerrero Gonzalez Annayia Helen Gonzalez Padilla. All right, I got it. Oliver von Gray, Jade Dea Lee Gisham, Merrick Titus Hedukovich Sumakumlad, Evan Kathleen Hy Magnaumlad, Reese Weston Hamlet, Parker Bennett Hampton, Kira Colleen Haron, Taylor Elizabeth Hartman, Sumakumlady, Levi Lucas Hayes, Magna Kumlady, Lamar Lee, Hanu Williams, Tristan her Ethan James Herbalt Andrew Scott Hickman Kerice Rion Kumlady. Damn it. Devin Ginger Hill,
032Lynel Marie Horchel, Suma [Music] Kumlady, Leah Gabrielle Hughes Magna [Music] Kumlady, Jean Lee Huntington, India James Iris Jarrett Paul Jackson Leaken Ruth Jacobowski Kum Laad Eden Rosalie Johnson Suma Cumlad Ella Q Johnson, Suma Cumlad, London Emily Johnson, RJ [Music] Jolin, Sierra Josephine Congden Jones, June Jordan, Louisa May, Duran, Waco, Sumo, Kumlad, Taichi, [Music] Kawashima, Jack Solomon, Keller, Sumakum Laad, Justin Steven Keller Suma Cumlude Wolf Gang Esther Kendall Laad Jenny Quan Kyodi Jaden Kunabath May Carson Kibido Cumlude Caitlyn Hope King Claire an Kinder Junang Coum Laad Reagan Shireen Corman, Grace Unilie, Kolen, Frank Michael Kolski, Cumlaude, Bin Daniel Copeki, Ariana Lamson Wlette cumlaude Marco Diego [Music] Landeros Sienna K Lisible Suma Cumlude Ryan Sha Lee Ella live live large. Zuma Cumla, Eric Roy Lemons, Nicole Elizabeth Lily, Shu Lynn, Meakum La, James Luau, Tate Elizabeth Mashado,
033Sumakum La Dayton, John McFersonson, JL Magno, Lola Jean Angel Maki, Dwayne Allan Mahalo, Jayus Kaden Manala, Daniel Henry Mason, Joshua Matias, Gage Christopher Michael McClure, Drake Mcinley, Chloe McKay, Vance McMitchell, Fain Gabriel Meyer Donovan Noah Mishner Kamali J. Miller, Mason Dean Miller, John Andrew [Applause] Mil, Maria Juliana Mandrean, Albert Allen Monson, Gloria Marie Carino [Music] Mundin Bruce Harris Moss Diamond Isaiah Murphy Caitlyn Murphy Haley Murray, Jackson Lee Nelson, Kenneth Jaden Nikolai, Shenley Nicholls, Kumlad, Kaden Arthur Nolan, Jake Norris, Riley and Noelani O'Neal, Matthew Rose, Aubrey OG Michaela Ka Hanoa Olette Metsley Holland Olivi Jackson Owen Olsen Kimberly an Saledo Ang Magna Kumlad Jake Silva Orens Joan Silva Oren Jr. Magna Cumla, John Silva Orenz, Preston Alexander Parker, Sienna Lynn Peterson, Alexander William Penko, Elijah Jacob Pedenko, Ian Joseph Parales, Yadv Fontip Pitep, Matthew Esg Peterson,
034Selena Maomi Peterson, Addison Catherine Phillips, Alisia Lynn Pomon, Ava Marie Perszinski, Geneva Ria Strong, Palapel, Kinsley Renee Kingston, Suma Cumlaude, Angelina Lenora Puamo, Whitman Penon, Rihanna Po, A Ethan Franklin Powers, Suma Cumlad, Tira Sha Pervvis, Adriana Roso Cavedo, Jacob Camilll, Kum [Music] Laad Sophia Stephanie Randazzo Magna Kum Laad Catherine Anna Reinbold Suma [Music] Cumlaude Railen K. Rexford, Kenyon, James, Eugene, Rip, Tolio, Afoa, Kaden Zed, Robinson, Julian Roas, Vargas, Magna Kum Laad, Adrien Martin Romo Guzman, Andrew Jack Rukert, Magna Kum Laude, Aliasha Sapon, Magna Laude, Joey T Sav, Naya, Javin, Brandon, Savonong, Odin, Ezra Schneider, Alisa Marlene Scott, Caitlyn Reese Cybert Sumakumloud Lindseay Rin [Music] Selders Clara Brooke Den Satin Jeremiah Walu Suave Valerie Maya Michelle Shipley Zion Sierra Celia Trenton Xavier Simmons, Vivian Camille Scabinski, Owen John Sledlegister, Syler Smith, Anthony Nolan Spires, Gibbs, Elena
035Meline Stafford, Payton Charles Stoall, Jonathan Peter Stall, Germaine Fio, Marini Suava, Colin Edward Sullivan, Magna Cumloud, Ethan Tyler Sullivan Parker E. Sullivan Sumakum Lai Mason Levi Swafford Camden Joseph Swu Jonathan Andrews Samski, Jasmine Rose, Makiv, Ellie Tibo, Tohara, Angelina Thompson, Tiffany Anthrop Cumla Payton D Thuait Colton Nelson Tibbitz Tare Tekki Magna [Music] Cumlude Jeremiah Carlos Tlosa Kiara Zen, Isgua, Teralba, Sumakum La, Jaden Salofi, Tuavonga, Michaela Lee Underwood, Si Vtohi, Magnaum Laud, Jiren Michael Valinski, Helen Bang, Neri Vargas Bouteo, Talia Rose Beldstra, Aiden Thomas Vicente, Brian Vidz, Castro, Jason Kim, Jose Villanos, Suma, Cumlude, Elias Spencer Waitman, Magna Cumlude, Javon Glenn Walls, Lucas Jeremiah Walters, Camry Fay Weaver, Adam Thomas Werner, Rachel Marie Weton, cumlaude, Odin Lucas Whitman, Magna Cumlaude, Madison Nicole Whitten, LA, Donovan Ross Wiggins, Trenton Jacob Isaiah Williams, Yavari Chiron Wilson, Angelina Pauline
036Winklith Ashton Cruz Whitman Randon Paul Ray Magna Cumlad Alan Quang Vu Magna Cumla, Preston Kim, Ziamanti, Grace Ryan Yak, Sumel, Arthur, Yolu, cumlude, Vlad Yu, Kum la. Michael Young. [Applause] What is it? That happened. [Music] I'm gonna Should I wait for Mikey? [Applause] Now with the senior class, Please rise. As your senior class president, it is my honor to lead the class of 2025 in the traditional turning of the tassel. Every senior, please grab your tassel. On the count of three, we will turn our tassels from the right to left. Together, let's finalize our graduation and begin our new lives. One 2 3. Heat. Heat. [Applause] [Music] Heat up here. [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Applause] Heat. Heat. [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Applause] Heat up here. [Applause] [Music] [Applause] Heat up [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music]
037here. Heat up [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] here. [Music] [Applause] Heat. Heat. [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] Heat. [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. [Applause] Heat. Heat. [Music] [Applause] [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] [Applause] [Music] Heat. Heat.