Congratulations graduates! You have grown and excelled in the classroom, in the arts, on the athletic field, in leadership roles and in service to your community. You are an extraordinary group of young adults headed to colleges and universities across the nation, incredibly well prepared for the remarkable journey ahead. We are very proud of you, and have great faith in you. Remain true to yourselves and your Tartan values. We look forward to seeing your lives unfold with meaning and purpose.
Tartans Forever!
Dana Hills High School Class of 2026
BY HAYZE LAW
Students of Dana Hills High School’s Class of 2026 gathered on the stadium field Thursday, June 4, as family members, friends and teachers filled the stands for commencement. In keeping with a long-standing Dana Hills tradition, several seniors arrived on campus by scooter before making their way onto the field to the sound of “Pomp and Circumstance,” performed by the Dana Hills Symphonic Orchestra under the direction of James Caestecker. Graduates waved toward loved ones in the crowd as they took their seats while cheers echoed throughout the stadium.
Once students were seated, ASU President Abram Garfinkle led the Pledge of Allegiance before Principal Brittany Casey welcomed the graduating class and guests. The SOCSA Jazz Choir, conducted by Makena Green, then performed The Beatles’ “In My Life.”
CUSD Trustee Jennifer Adnams presented diplomas as graduates crossed the stage one by one to celebrate the end of their high school years. After the presentation of diplomas, commencement speakers Brooke Queen, Cameron Anh Pham and Charles Chiaverini addressed their classmates. Casey then presented the Class of 2026, which Adnams formally accepted before Senior Class President Sarah Gholson led the traditional turning of the tassel to close the ceremony.
As the ceremony came to an end, family members and friends rushed onto the field to celebrate the school’s newest alumni, sharing hugs and snapping photos.
Dana Hills HS Principal Brittany Casey Graduation Speech
To the Dana Hills High School Class of 2026 — what a ride it’s been. This year, you showed us what resilience, unity, acceptance and heart truly look like. You adapted when circumstances changed, you supported one another through challenges, and you continued to move forward with courage and compassion. And through it all, your class learned how to evolve without losing sight of who you are or what matters most: community, connection and kindness.
That spirit could be seen everywhere across campus. As athletes, you competed with fire, grit and pride. You didn’t just chase victories — you created memories and moments that will live on long after the final whistle. As artists, you brought stories to life and reminded us of the power of expression, imagination and connection.
As scholars, you adapted to new grading policies, pushed boundaries, exceeded expectations and demonstrated what can happen when dedication meets opportunity.
And in between all of those accomplishments, there were still challenges, disappointments and moments of uncertainty. But through it all, you continued to show up for one another. You listened. You encouraged. You accepted people for who they are. You created spaces where others felt seen, valued and supported.
As you leave Dana Hills, remember the world needs people willing to choose understanding over judgment, compassion over criticism and unity over fear. Continue to lead with kindness. Continue to include others. Continue to recognize the humanity in every person you meet, in the same way you have gracefully navigated Dana Hills for the past four years.
Most importantly, continue to accept yourself — your story, your struggles, your growth and everything that makes you uniquely you.
Class of 2026, you have inspired your school, your community and your principal. You’ve
shown us that strength is found not only in achievements, but in empathy, acceptance and the willingness to lift one another up. I am proud of each of you and believe that you are destined for great things. Now, go show the world what Dana Hills is made of ...
Congratulations, Dolphins!
DANA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL
Class of2026
Dana Hills HS Scholar of Scholars Brooke Queen Graduation Speech
Good afternoon faculty, family, friends, and most importantly, Class of 2026. It is both an incredible honor and a humbling experience to stand before you today. I want to begin by acknowledging that the moment is not mine alone. It belongs to every student sitting in front of me. To every parent that supported us along the way. To every teacher and staff member who believed in us, even when we didn’t quite believe in ourselves.
Today marks the end of an era and the start of something entirely new.
I am in the exact same position as all of my peers sitting before me. We are all scared for the future, eager to be done with the past, and just trying to soak up the present while we can. That being said, how can I sum up four years of growth, mistakes, lessons, memories and relationships in just a few minutes?
In a video I made in middle school for my future self, I expressed how nervous I was to transfer schools, and I hoped that I would feel content in choosing Dana Hills. Watching my younger self share these hesitations allowed me to reflect on my time here in high school and appreciate the blessing it was to attend Dana.
What I realized is that the beautiful moments of high school are made in passing. They are found in the collective laughter as the fire alarms go off for the third time in one period, in the brief conversations between friends in the hallways as they wait for the bell to ring, in the silent celebrations of students whose hours of studying paid off, and in the decades of shared love that lingers all around our campus.
Dana didn’t just give us an education; it also gave us a community.
Four years ago, we wandered unknown halls without any idea of what the future would hold. Now, every corner of campus is filled with memories.
May we never forget the sight of Steve greeting us by name as we walk into school, the sound of the Friday song through the announcement speakers, the constant traffic jams in the student parking lot, the strong smell of whatever culinary was cooking wafting through the vents, and the Friday nights spent in blue and white. Our time together at Dana has been filled with love, laughter and life.
I’d like to share a quote from Winnie the Pooh that fits our situation perfectly: “How lucky are we to have something that makes saying goodbye so hard.”
The sadness we feel today is something to appreciate, not fear.
While we put on a brave face and act as if starting on a new path isn’t terrifying, we have to face the fact that it is. Change is not something to fear, it is something to embrace with open arms.
If there’s anything our time here at Dana Hills has taught us, it is that one of the only true constants in life will be change. Parking passes, grading scales, buildings on campus, they all changed. And yet, every time we adapted. We figured it out. We always do.
Today we are all standing at the same starting line, but we will not take the same road. Some of us are moving across the country, some of us staying in California. Some have had a plan for years, and some are still figuring it out.
It’s scary not knowing exactly what comes next, but it is comforting to know that no matter which path we take, it can still be meaningful, still beautiful and still ours. The future may be uncertain, but our time here was not.
The laughter and the growth and the love were real. The people made the place.
We will always share this campus, these years, and these memories. So wherever your road leads, just know that Dana Hills will always stand behind you.
Go Dolphins!
DANA HILLS
DANA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL
Dana Hills HS Senior Cameron Anh Pham Graduation Speech
Every community has its sayings. Take a moment to think about a saying that has followed you through life.
At Dana, we keep our heads high when the announcements echo, “Fins up, dolphins!” At home, we are surrounded by generations of sayings from our family members and beyond, whether it be sayings of encouragement, tenacity or hope.
For me, my mother instilled the phrase “CÔ lên” into my mindset, a Vietnamese reminder to “keep going.” As I have learned to keep going, I stand here realizing that this day is not about finishing high school but recognizing everything and everyone who brought us here.
Both of my parents made the difficult decision to leave their home, Vietnam, in hopes for a life of opportunities for their children. I was only 2 years old when I was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes, and their decision to settle in the United States gave me the chance to live a normal life. So before anything else, I want to thank my parents.
To my mother and father: thank you for teaching me how to keep going with direction. Your pathways have demonstrated to everyone around you that dreams are tangible as long as you have direction and the resilience to simply keep going.
To my classmates:
While our stories are all different, we all share something in common: We’ve all had people and moments that shaped us.
If we are to hold onto any lessons from Dana Hills, it is how to keep going, the very lesson that has gotten us as far as we are today. The people: the teachers that have taught us what we know, the office staff we call to excuse ourselves from class, and the friends that shaped our very minds these past four years. Even if you don’t realize it, inspiration lies in each one of these people, especially our educators. Dana Hills does not house teachers that simply teach us about math or English but about life. Their
passion for teaching has taught us that dreaming extends to helping others, helping us get through indeterminable challenges. Whether it be bouncing back from a fall on the playing field, retaking a test you did poorly on, or improvising through mishaps on the Porthole stage, it is undeniable that this school and the pod have taught us how to overcome challenges. These challenges will now serve as reminders to keep going.
As we take these next steps in our lives and leave the pod, I encourage you to:
Learn from the people who raised you, even when their lessons don’t fully make sense yet. Learn from the obstacles that seem unfair, because sometimes those are the moments that shape you the most.
Most importantly, find your motivation to keep going. Because success isn’t about talent or intelligence, but the ability to follow through. We often respect those who study medicine or law, but it isn’t the needle or the gavel we admire; we admire their dedication to their dream. Success is a result of dedication, a result of consistency and pushing through, of being able to keep going for your reason.
After today, we’re stepping into a world that will challenge us in ways we are unable to predict. But, if we carry the lessons learned from people and challenges that got us here — the inspiration from our peers, educators and family, and the resilience from our challenges — there is no doubt we will be ready.
Today is not the end; today is the proof that we’ve already overcome so much, and wherever you end up, your future is your opportunity to learn. Learning doesn’t end here when we leave school; it is a lifelong journey.
No matter what life throws at you, cÔ lên; keep going. Keep learning.
Con căm Ôn ba má!
Congratulations, Class of 2026, and thank you!
DANA HILLS
Dana Hills HS Senior Charles Chiaverini Graduation Speech
Here is a fact that might sound like something out of a physics textbook, but I think about it more than I probably should.
A single domino can knock over another domino roughly one and a half times its own size. That doesn’t sound like much. But if you line up 29 dominoes, each one and a half times bigger than the last, starting from a domino the size of a fingernail, by domino 29 you are toppling something the size of the Empire State Building.
Twenty-nine steps. From a fingernail to a skyscraper.
But the chain has rules. The pieces have to be different sizes. And they have to be close enough to reach each other. Break either rule and the chain dies. You need both difference and proximity.
I did not start at Dana. I spent a year at a small private school before transferring here. It was quiet, comfortable and everyone knew everyone. But the dominoes were all the same size. Same backgrounds, same perspectives, same comfortable distances. I was not growing.
When I arrived at Dana, I was timid. What I found were dominoes of every possible size. People who thought differently, believed differently, lived differently and somehow ended up in the same hallways anyway. Close enough to reach each other. Different enough to actually matter.
That is when the cascade began.
I felt it at Senior Sunrise: the first domino I actually saw fall. Tons of us on the field in the early morning, eating breakfast together, watching the sky change color. Nobody was performing. Nobody was trying to be anything. Just people, together. That is what proximity feels like. That is what it looks like when different people are placed close enough to matter.
I felt it at every football game. Showing up an hour early, packed into the student section, screaming for a player most of us had never spoken to. Something about those nights dissolved every social boundary that existed inside the school walls. The kid you passed in the hallway without a word became the person you were shouting in unison with in the stands. That is not a small thing. That is a chain moving.
Four years of moments like those changed us. Not in one big dramatic instant, but in a thousand small contacts. A conversation that shifted how you saw something. A friendship that never would have existed somewhere smaller. Each one a domino falling into the next, each one leaving you a little different than you were before.
The people in these buildings made us different than we were when we walked in. And different, I learned here, is the only thing that makes a chain move, because a domino that never changes size never reaches the next one.
Now, here is what I keep thinking about.
The domino chain only needed 29 pieces to reach the Empire State Building. We have 400. Four hundred people, shaped by four years of contact and collision and genuine human connection, about to carry that energy in every direction.
Class of 2026, the chain does not end today. It starts. Stay close to people who are different from you. Let them change you. Carry what you built here into every room you walk into, and tip the first domino. And trust that somewhere down the line, the energy you are carrying right now will topple something enormous.
We have four hundred dominoes.
Congratulations, Class of 2026.
2026 Dana Hills Graduates
Sean Aguilar
Robert Aguirre
Iveth Aguirre
Enciso
Ivan Alcaide
Lucero
Maria Alonso
Yerena
Juan Alvarado
Santofimio
Alondra Alvarez
Petronilo
Joseph Alvear
Katlyn Ampuero
Mike Anaya Rico
Reed Anderson
Briana Andrade
Zuniga
Isabella Arbour
Dayana Arce
Aviana Arellano
Juan Arguello
Nikki Arjmand
Graham Arkell
Jason Arreola
Elisabeth Ashe
Conner Atkins
Sophia Aurang
Dmitry Azovtsev
Liv Bagley
Morfoula
Barbatsis
Jillian Barnes
Kayleigh Barrett
Eduardo Barrios
Melissa Barron
Kahili
Bartholomew
Diego Bautista
Alexander
Baxendale
Zara Baxendale
Arran Beckman
Maxwell Beling
MacKenna
Bellino
Miles Bellino
Parker Bishop
Ethan Black
Trevor Blackmore
Luke Blankenship
Sawyer Blodgett
Andrew Bodner
Britton Bohn
Tanner Boland
Yazdan Bonakdar
Isabella Bravo
Nila Bravo
Zane Brehmer
Nikita Broiak
Elijah Brooks
Chanelle Brown
Jacob Brown
Jason Brown
Maksim Brown
Elizabeth
Buehler
Skylar Bui
Liam Buie
Ledge Burke
Thomas Burke
Adam Burns
Betsy Bustos
Benitez
Madison
Caldwell
Braden Campbell
Eziah Campbell
Gianna Campbell
Levi Campbell
MacKenzie
Campbell
Gibrham
Carbajal
Diego Carrillo
Malia Cathcart
Ivan Caudillo
Mayalin
Chamorro
Charles
Chiaverini
Magy Chic
Axel Chin Top
Minel Cikolar
Meredith Clark
Kainoa Clemente
Creed Collings
Yael Colorado
Arturo Contreras
Max Coppola
Dominic Corral
Gracie Cram
Benjamin Craven
Tyler Daems
Brody DaPena
Lilian Darougar
Chelsea Day
Jason De La O
Drayton De Silva
Trevor Dean
Gino DeCato
Aiden
Desormiers
Johnathan
Desormiers
Joan Chris Diaz
See GRADUATES on page 7
Ava Diehl
Ryan Dishno
Jorge Dorantes
Delgado
Kiana Doyle
Angeli Dresnin
Paige Duzel
Jace Eaton
Charles Eckl
Reid Eckstrom
Elijah Asher
Enriquez
Jaden Grace
Enyeart
Katherine Erenyi
Gray Eriksen
Oliver Ernest
Biridiana
Esquivel Larios
Guadalupe
Estrada
Kai Facey
Solomon Farjo
Allysa Fausett
Anna Fazzalaro
Nevaeh Findlay
Ciaran Fitzgerald
Oscar Flores
Tiara Flores
Erick Florian
Perez
Kaysen Fogarty
Jacqueline
Forshay
Thompson
Foulger
Jewliana Fowler
Hadley Fox
Cash Frederick
Sydney Freeborn
Mickey Freeman
Dylan Frye
Lidia Galarza
Vanessa Gallardo
Melissa Garcia
Raiden Garcia
Brandy Garcia
Hernandez
Abram Garfinkle
Madeleine
Garibay Lucero
Brianna Garner
Radley Geiss
Riley Gerlach
Sarah Gholson
Gavin Giese
See GRADUATES on page 8
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Marissa Perez
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Pham
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Kayla Rankell
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William Reardon
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Hailey Reed
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Dahlia Roy
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Logan Scott Cuda
Mia Louise Maxey
Marina Romo-Elias
Gavin Shams
Nathan Ormond
Smith
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Stefany Vazquez
Santa Margarita Catholic High
Noah Darnell
Tarun Douglas
Blake Herman
Carly Hoesli
School DP Grads
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Mia Mangano Konstantinos
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Caleb Simpson
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John Bruce
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Kelly Burke
Jack Burnett
Niccolò Butera
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Karina Cabral
GRADUATES from page 9 See JSERRA on page 11
Mia Pinzon
Thomas Pitera
Danny Pizarro
Jedidiah Popka
Sarah Powers
London Presley
Nehemiah Pryor
Brooke Queen
Alexis Quigley
Diana Quilantan
Anthony Quintana
Eduardo Ramirez
Giuliana Ramirez
Paloma Ramirez
Omar Ramirez
Martinez
Cruz Reiner
Noah Richards
Lael Ricks
Darren Rider
Anthony Rivera
Micah Rivera
Noah-James Roberts
Scarlet Robinson
Camilla Rodriguez
Eileen Rodriguez
Joaquin Rodriguez
Kiera Rodriguez
Jeremiah Rogers
Noah Rogers
Josephine Rojas
Samantha Ruiz
Reynoso
Luke Russell
Joel Salas
Azul Salgado
Adrian Sanchez
Ulysses Sanchez
Joshua Sanchez
Permudez
Yamileth Sandoval
Ryu Santiago
Jasmin Sarmientos
Santaana
Isabel Scalzo
Grace Schoonover
Anna Scott
Marlee Sinay
Jack Sinclair
Andrew Sjoholm
Anson Skinner
Haidyn Smith
Kolton Sneed
Jacob Soder
Asher Soderin
Troy Soltesz
Isaiah Sosa
Sophie Spickard
Alexie Spina
Oren Spruill
Locke Starling
Luke Steenblock
Ilyse Stein
Taufaao
Jacob Stockl
John Stork
Evan Tannenbaum
Madilyn Taylor
Bradan Telford
Guillermo Tepos
Leila Thompson
Sebastian
Thompson
Marley Tisdale
Emily Toledano
Miranda Toral
Giovanni Berger
Jennifer Trejo
Michael James Tysler
Vinita Vajramushti
Kimberly Valdovinos
Josephe Valeriano
Tyler Van Duyne
Isaiah Vargas
John Villamil
Montero
Beau Villar
Chloe Voke
Julian Vuong
Mason Vy
Colton Wall
Teagan Wallace
Haoli Wang
Mateo Weber
Kayla Weir
Evan Weiss
Bo Wellner
Dane Whittaker
Ashley Williams
Desmond Williams
Zachary Williams
Evgeny Yakunin
Ao Huang Yao
Ryan Yazdani
Natalia Zamarripa
Camila Zamudio
Robert Zegley
Marina Zuniga
MaddalenaCabral
Jinning Cai
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Cole Carlson
Sally Caruso
Danika Cashion
Omar Caudillo
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Emmerson
Champagne
Darren Chi
Leonardo Chiavacci
Thomas Chugay
Minha Chung
Brody Church
Chase Clements
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Alexandra Cobb
Elijah Collins
Connor Colman
Aidan Coltman
Taylor Conley
Niamh Crawford
Zachary Criger
Sofia Cutone
Caitlyn Davidson
JohnPaul de Santos
Jordin Deller
Julian DeSigio
Wyatt Dever
Mia DeWames
Eva Dietrich
Emma Doss
Audrey Dowd Garrett
Dudenhoeffer
Teagan Dumain
Sayre Duran
Zena Edwards
Aidan Eisenberg
Chloe Elbaz
Gabby Elbaz
Bethan Elliott
Liliana Escobar
Jacob Eshenko
Jack Ewing
Madison Ey
Cade Faul
Connor Faul
Landon Feltham
Josiah Filo
Troy Filo
Rhyse Fitzsimmons
Hunter Frates
Luke Friedl
Amanda Garrett
Jack Gentile
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Tyler Gerhardt
Grace Giraldin
Riley Godber
Shay Goddard
Matthew Golden
Ariana Gonzalez
Jacob Good
David Goodrich
Nicole Gorgy
Thomas Gormley
Otto Graham Gianna Grass
Zachary Greene
Jane Gregor-Orr
Katie Guinosso
Jenna Haggard
Joshua Haney
Finnian Hannegan
Mireya Hardman
Abigail Hauke
Raegan Haynes
Ding He
Mackenzie
Hennessey
Ryder Hess
Annabelle Higerd
Brandon Hoff
Molly Hogan
Olive Hopkins
Minghan Huang
Peiyuan Huo
Molly Hux
Chloe Hwang
Isabella Ibarra
Taylor Jefferson
Grady Jenkins
Jessica Jenkins
Sophia Jenkins
Milan Jepsen
Zhiyu Jiang
Presley Johnson
Nile Jones
George Joseph
Ella Joutz
Cosette Julian
Giovanna Julian
Ava Kabiri
Eya Kane
Reese Katkin
Maya Kelsch
Braden Kensel
Valerie Kim
Emerson Kirk
Graham Kitcher
Katherine Knauft
Ethan Knowlton
Reagan Knowlton
Paulina Kolenic
Emmett Kopp
Allison Kraiss
Julius Kristensen
Dylan Krugh
Massimo Latini
Sienna Lawton
Katherine Layk
Jacob LeBrun
Wenjie Leng
Nathan Leovao
Narvaez
Kaitlyn Letien
Shangjia (Sharlene)
Xiang Li
Yijie Liang
Kaya Lim
Alexander Liquori
Douglas Lorimer
Natalia Makhail
Coco Makos
Peyton Marinos
Camille Marquez
Daniella Marquez
Jake Marquis
Alexandra Marsh
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Kamryn McCord
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Julia McDonough
Eden Meissner
Jack Melenick
Emily Meyer
Cole Meza
Luke Miller
Cassius Millett
Bradley Mills
Alden Morales
Ava Moreno
Li
JSERRA
JSERRA from page 11
Sara Moynihan
Makena Murray
Natalie Myers
Braden Ng
Han Ngo
Zacarias
Nickerson
Skylar Noble
Audrey Nobles
Dylan Noriega
Charlotte Nowak
Megan O’Donnell
Mariana
Offenheiser
William Oh
Cristian Ortiz
Sloane Paulson
Huy Pham
Sophia Phillips
James Placey
Benjamin Poli
Jonah Porzio
Justin Powell
Tessa Purvis
Hannah Quinn
Jonas Ransford
Helena Reuter
Will Rice
Mason Stephens
Arina Wagner
Tayla Rizzone
Eduardo Robles
Madeline Rodriguez Del Toro
Katelyn Romano
Riley Scott Rosario
Monohan
Charlie Rush Takashi
Rutherford
Sophia Rygiol
Rhys Sakayan
Peyton Salas
Emilio Salgado
Jack Sauers
Ava Savasta
Hudson Schweer
Jarod Sersansie
Cameron Shafizadeh
Kaden Shahinian
Owen Shaw
Veronica Sheftic
Samuel Smith
Anthony Solliday
Catherine Sprague
Samantha Ringgold
Paige Stephens
Charley
Stephenson
Asher Stevenson
Sophia Stewart
Jackson Story
Lillian Streech
Luke Sun
Scarlett Swanson
Audrey Tantiprasut
Kaylah Tasser
Mason Taylor
Joseph Terry Jadian Joseph Teves-Castro
Noah Thayer
Sophia Thompson
Landon Thrush
Piper Titus
Rocco Tompkins
Dylan Varenchik
Sydney Veazey
Alejandro Villamizar
Julia Vlahos
Matthew Vlahos
Joshua Vu
Scarlett Vukich
Charlotte Walrod
Hansford Warner
Mia Wensinger
Ava Wensley
Madeline Weston
William Wight
Paloma Wilkinson
Brennan WonsleyTreichler
Addison Wood
Maya Woolforde
Nora Wright
Tegan Wright
Manni Wu
Aidan Yeager
Andrew Yeager
Samantha Zacharias
Taylor Zawistoski
Junrui Zhang
YiNuo Zhang
Yifei Zhao
Jianuo Zhu
Ava Ziegler
Emily Zimmerman
Emily Zora
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Nine Consecutive Weekly Sessions June 8 thru Aug 7 Mon-Fri 9AM to 4PM Ages 6-13
