Class of 2025 - Graduation Information

Hello Reynolds families! 

Included here is all of the information you will need for graduation, including the link to the live stream, as well as access to the graduation speeches, available June 12th, 2025.

 

GRADUATION LIVE STREAM LINK IS HERE: Reynolds High School Graduation 2025

 

To follow along with commencement speeches, see below: 

 

Good evening and welcome to the commencement of the Reynolds High School Graduating Class of 2025. 

Let’s take a moment to recognize the Reynolds High School Band directed by Paul Jolstead for their performance of Pomp and Circumstance.

Families, friends, honored guests, staff, and most importantly—graduates. WELCOME

As principal of Reynolds High School, it is an honor to provide this evenings opening remarks as we celebrate the accomplishments of our graduating class.

Tonight is more than a ceremony.   It’s a celebration of achievement, of growth, and of the incredible journey that has brought each graduate to this moment.

Graduation is more than the turning of a tassel or acceptance of a diploma. It is a marker of your hard work, perseverance, and transformation.

Class of 2025, you have lived through a high school experience unlike any other. You’ve adapted to change, met challenges with resilience, and grown into young adults who are ready to take on the world. You’ve spent these past four years building not just your transcript, but your character. You’ve discovered your voice, your passions, and your ability to make a difference.

 

Let’s take a moment to recognize how impressive this class of graduates is:

• Over 450 graduates are walking across the stage tonight
• 80 of you have earned a cumulative GPA of 3.5 or higher
• 43 have earned a 4.0 or above GPA
• 109 students have earned the Seal of Biliteracy, demonstrating fluency in two languages
• 9 students have earned the Seal of Multi-literacy—demonstrating fluency in three or more languages
• 72 will graduate with Honors Diplomas
• And graduates of this class have earned more than $34 million dollars in scholarships, grants, and awards.

Graduates as you embark on the next chapter in your lives, I hope you leave here tonight not only with knowledge, but with courage:

• The courage to take risks.
• To push away self-doubt.
• To stand up for what is right.
• To fail and try again.
• To listen deeply and speak kindly.
• To take pride in your culture, your identity…
• And to lead with integrity.

No matter where life takes you next…… College, career, the military, or a path still unfolding—remember this:

Your success won’t be measured by perfection.

Instead, it will be shaped by how you respond to adversity. How you lift others up. How you show compassion. And most importantly how you continue to grow.

To the families and friends of our graduates: thank you. Thank you for your unwavering support, your encouragement, and your trust. Your love, patience, and partnership have guided our graduates to this moment.

And to our teachers and staff: Your dedication, care, and unwavering commitment have shaped these students in ways that will echo throughout their lives.
Your influence extends far beyond the classroom, and for that, we thank you.

 

Remembrance of Those Who Have Passed

Tonight, we also take time to remember two members of our Reynolds community who have passed away.

First, we remember Mr. Erich Schnieder, a dedicated teacher whose impact on this school and each of us cannot be overstated. Mr. Schnieder was more than an educator—he was a steady and supportive presence who gave his all each and every day.

We also remember student Ryan Rutledge, a member of the Class of 2025, who passed last school year. He was a friend, a classmate, and part of the fabric of this graduating class.

Tonight, we carry their memory with us—alongside the memories and love of others in our lives who have also passed. Each of you is a reflection of those who have touched your lives.

Those beside you and those remembered.

 

Thank you, Class of 2025

 

Greeting from the RSD Board            

School Board Chair: Michael Reyes

And now it is my pleasure to introduce School Board Chair: Michael Reyes to deliver a greeting on behalf of the Reynolds Board.  

 

Commencement Address                                  Reynolds Alumni: Jessica Keefer

In the tradition of our graduation, tonight’s commencement address will be presented by an alumni of Reynolds High School.                                               

Jessica Keefer was born and raised in Troutdale, Oregon.

She attended Sweetbriar Elementary, Walt Morey Middle School and graduated from Reynolds High School.

After high school, Jessica graduated from the College of Saint Benedict, with a double major in Political Science and Philosophy.

Later, Jessica attended George Washington Law School in Washington, DC, where she earned her Doctorate.

She is now a Senior Assistant, United States Attorney in the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Washington, DC.

Please welcome Jessica Keefer to the podium.

Good evening soon to be graduates, families, friends and loved ones,

I am thankful for the chance to do give a speech at RHS graduation again, albeit 20 years later… although it feels more like 10 years ago… so let’s go with that.

Here I am, a mere 5 years, after my own RHS graduation and it is truly an honor to be back.

When I sat where you are sitting, back in 2005, I was focused on the next thing. The next day, the next chapter of my life. I couldn’t wait to get out, get started with my “adult life” and start on my very detailed plan. Some of you may be feeling the same way. Some of you may be feeling sadden to leave this place, the last four years of memories, friends, events. While still others may feel anxious about the future – wondering what will be next, what will you do next, what will life hold now? No matter how you may be feeling, my hope is that today I can plant a seed, the spark of an idea, or simply something to ponder about what happens next… and that is how can I serve?

What I didn’t full comprehend then, when I was focused on all the “next” things, was I bigger picture of how I wanted to lead my life. Having everything detailed and planned out is, and was helpful, to an extent, but it also left me with decisions that felt more overwhelming when I arrived at certain crossroads because I was being presented with choices that were initially considered options in my plan.

Looking back, what was guiding my path was and underlying call to service. At 18 years old I was not able to fully articulate that calling in my life, but it certainly showed itself. In fact, service to others, was a main tenet of my college’s mission. After college, despite my plan of law school being an absolute “next” step, I was presented with the opportunity to apply for Teach for America and serve as a teacher for two years, putting law school on hold. The driving forces behind the decision was twofold – one, I thought about the teachers who invested in me, served me as a student, and as a person, and how grateful I was for their service in my life, just how much a difference it made to me, and two, how being on the receiving end of all those teachers taught me, truly inspired me to want to give, or at least try to give, that to young students, to give back. So, I spent two years teaching at Spring Creek Elementary on the Rosebud Indian Reservation in South Dakota. Those two years challenged me in ways I could not imagine. They also had a lasting effect on me. What I learned, firsthand, was that service isn’t about saving or fixing, but about showing up. Every day, even days when I did not believe I could do it or I wasn’t sure I had made the right choice, I showed up. Even when I was showing up imperfectly, it mattered that I was trying. It still one of my greatest honors that my former students thanked me for being their teacher. I am so thankful that I allowed that calling to service to make my decision, not the fear of deviation from my plan.

My plan had always been to be a criminal prosecutor. But that idea of service, of showing up pushed me then through law school at The George Washington Law School in Washington, DC. As young girl I saw my father working as a police detective, and often made my way into conversations with the prosecutors about how to become a lawyer. I also saw my mother running a non-profit aimed at providing emotional support for those during times of immense grief. But as law school came to a close, I knew I wanted to continue to serve, to show up for my community, which is huge part of the work I still do to this day as a prosecutor. That lead me to southern Maryland as an Assistant State’s Attorney, then to the US Attorney’s Office and worked my way up to a senior position as a homicide prosecutor – and I had the honor of handling the most serious, challenging, and weighty cases occurring in DC. The drive to serve my community is something I think about each day at work. It is part of doing justice – which is the focus of my current job.

The idea of service has always been part of my life, but upon reflecting, it was really cemented here at RHS. Mostly by the example set by my teachers, coaches, and staff. That legacy has carried throughout my life in big and small ways.

It can seem easy to count yourself out, as a young adult, just graduating high school, from someone who can or is serving others. But you don’t have to save the world to serve it. Service can show up in small, everyday ways. I encourage you to look, starting today even, for small ways to be of service. All those small things add up.

Also think about all those who have served you, even here at RHS. That is legacy you can continue. Use your unique talents, your strengths, no matter what your “next” step in life is. You can find ways, no matter career field you find yourself in, or path life takes for you, to serve.

What I hope you can take from this, is that a service to others, showing up, even when it is difficult, or you are questioning yourself, matters. A call to service will not lead you on wrong path, although it may be different, or unexpected. It is easy to feel like a small fish in the large pool that is RHS, and even easier to feel that way when you soon join the “real world” in your next chapter, but never underestimate what you can do, what you can achieve, or who you can help by being of service.

Thank you.

 

Special Musical Performance                Impulse and Pro Cantorum Choir Seniors

Please welcome the RHS Impulse and Pro Cantorum Senior Choir to the stage.

They are directed by Ms. Melissa Albert  

And will be performing Vienna, written by Billy Joel, arranged by Paul Langford

 

Principal’s Cup Award                                                        Mike Anderson, Principal

The Principal's Cup was created in 1990 by the Senior Class Council to unite the then Reynolds Lancers and Columbia Chargers after the merger of the two schools into what is now the Reynolds Raiders.

The Principal’s Cup honors distinguished members of each graduating class who embody a passion for learning, character, empathy, commitment to school, academic excellence, and community service.

In 1993 the graduating class honored long time teacher, coach, and senior class advisor, Skip Squires by adding his name to the cup. In 2018, his daughter and longtime Reynolds teacher, Teresa Osborne-Squire’s was added to the cup at the time of her retirement.

Today, the award is known as the Skip and Teresa Squires Principal’s Cup and holds more than 30 graduates’ names on it.

Each year, staff submit written nominations for students they believe meet the characteristics of the award.

This year's finalists represent the wide range of opportunities available at Reynolds. 

These students have committed themselves to school and community,

• they each excel in academics,

• are leaders among their peers,
• are involved in clubs and activities,
• are athletes, hold part-time jobs,
• take Dual Credit and AP classes,
• and most importantly serve others.

 

On stage with me now are our six finalists.

Please step forward students as I call your name to receive a medal honoring your selection as a finalist. 

Anaely Mex Patron

Angela Nieves Morales

Erin Reaney

Cit-lali Vargas Pena

Valeria Villa-lobos

Iris Whitaker

Let’s give each finalist a round of applause.  

And now we will announce this year’s Principal Cup winner.

They are a distinguished member of the Class of 2025 and have impacted the students and staff at Reynolds in immeasurable ways.

This year’s Principal’s Cup winner is……..

 

 

 

Senior Class Speaker                                                                        Brody Roit

I would now like to welcome this year’s Senior Keynote speaker to the stage.

Brody Roit has earned a Cumulative 4.26 GPA. He has taken multiple accelerated and dual credit classes.

He is an Honors Diploma recipient and has been a part of AVID and Speech and Debate.

He will attend Oregon State University in the Fall and plans to major in Mathematics.

Please welcome Brody Roit.

 

 

Hello, Class of 2025!

There are so many people here, which is absolutely fantastic for my nerves. First, I would like to give a big thank you to all the families and faculty in the audience. You are the people that pushed us to succeed throughout our lives. This does not undermine the work that all of us graduates did. After all, we did weather the storm of Covid. Covid, where we sat in zoom classes, where our phones were off and away *do air quotes*, where we gave our full attention 100 percent of the time.  

 Eventually we left the world of Zoom behind and walked through the doors of RHS for the first time. Many of us were thinking on that first day “how can this school be so big?  There is no way I will be able to find my classes!”, Yet, you know what? Each one of us did. We found our way around, and we found our place. We adapted and we adjusted. We stepped out of our comfort zones and here we are.

But now, I’m telling you to put that safe space off to the side. Now, we need to adapt and adjust again. We need to step out of our comfort zone at RHS and into the new world of adulthood. We need to step into the unknown. I know this might sound scary but allow me to prove to you that you have all the skills and tools to do it.

 Close your eyes and imagine yourself in kindergarten. That’s right, twelve years ago, back when you didn’t know a single swear word. Can you see your five-year-old self? Do you think your five-year-old self could have ever predicted the things you would get up to?  How many of the things that you have done now, did you think you were going to do then?

For me? None of them. I joined Speech and Debate; there is no part of elementary school Brody that could have known that I would do this, that I would become one of the longest standing members of this community of people that I love and enjoy being around. I got there because I stepped out of my comfort zone and into a place where anything could happen.

You are here because you stepped out of your comfort zone. Whether you participated in sports or joined a club, whether you overcame shyness and anxiety, whether you aced all your tests, or squeaked by, you are here. You are here because you made that leap, you clicked that button that put you outside of your comfort zone.

One of our classmates is someone who embodies everything that I’ve talked about today. Ryan Rutledge was our friend. A fellow risk taker, and his life was lost too soon. Yet, in the time that Ryan was given, he showed us how to step out of our comfort zones. Ryan always had something new for us to try. Whether it was taking a political compass test or bringing a bag of weirdly salty black licorice for everyone to try, Ryan put himself out there.  If he was afraid, he did not show it. He made that leap into the unknown. At times he leapt alone and other times with his friends. He is one of the coolest people I have ever known.  One of the greatest parts of the unknown, is that it doesn’t have to be done alone, you can bring as many people along you like. So, on behalf of Ryan, I have a challenge for you.

Whatever comes next, whatever challenges you face, whether it be by yourself, with a few friends, or as a large group, do not be afraid to make that leap out of your comfort zone. Remember, you are here today because you did. So, continue to take risks, step into the unknown, take a deep breath, channel your inner Ryan, and say “what could go wrong?” Then take that leap!

Class of 2025, soon we will be stepping into another unknown: college, the military, the work force, etc. Whatever your unknown may be, know that you have the skills to be successful. Keep stepping up and stepping out. Move out of your comfort zone.

Thank you, Class of 2025, I wish everyone the best in your future endeavors, this is Brody Roit stepping out and signing out, Peace! 

 

Conferring of Diplomas                        School Board Chair: Michael Reyes

Please welcome School Board Chair Michael Reyes back to the podium for the conferring of diplomas.     

By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Reynolds School District and its Board of Education, I confer upon each of you the diploma you have earned, with all the rights, privileges, responsibilities, and obligations appertaining thereunto, and I offer my sincere congratulations.

It is now time for graduates to cross the stage for the presentation of diplomas.

Please remember to hold all applause until the last graduate crosses the stage so that we can hear each name clearly.

 

Awarding of Diplomas                                 RSD Board, Superintendent, Principal

 

Acknowledgement of Staff Retirements                                    Mike Anderson

 

In addition to honoring our graduates tonight, we also honor two retiring staff.

Mr. Barry Miles, Social Studies Teacher and longtime Reynolds coach is retiring this school year.

Mr. Jeff Cleys, Spanish Teacher is also retiring after 28 years of teaching at RHS.

In Addition to teaching, Mr. Cleys has also performed a special duty at graduation for a number of years. He has read the names of our graduates and just completed his final duty.

Mr. Cleys would you please step out from behind the curtain to be recognized?

Thank you to both of our retirees, we wish you all the best in your futures.

                                                           

 

Farewell and Turning of the Tassels                                         Senior Class Council

At this time, I would like to introduce Senior Class Council Officers:

Emily Sihavong

Iris Whitaker

And  Mason Ho

They will deliver our closing speech and announce the turning of tassels. 

 

Recessional                                                                            Pomp and Circumstance                                                           

Graduates, on behalf of Reynolds High School, I wish you a final congratulations. Please turn your attention to Senior Class Advisors Lisa Madzelan and Anna Gray who will lead our student recessional.

 

Families, friends, and honored guests, in just a few moments you will be able to rejoin your graduate at the front entrance of the coliseum to take photos and continue to celebrate their accomplishments.   

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

The information is available inline here, as well as available as PDFs at the bottom of this page. 

Commencement Ticket Distribution: Each graduate receives 15 tickets at the time of senior check-out which takes place on June 10^th and 11^th from 8:30am-3:00pm. To qualify to receive graduation tickets each student must submit a signed check-out form, complete all graduation requirements, return school materials including Chromebook and textbooks, and pay any outstanding fees to the bookkeeper.

Commencement Practice: Attendance at graduation practice is mandatory for all students who wish to attend graduation. Practice is held on the morning of June 12^th. Transportation from RHS will be available. Buses will leave promptly from the Main Office parking lot at 9:00am. Return time will be approximately 12:30pm. Students may arrange for their own transportation, but please plan to arrive no later than 9:20am at The Memorial Coliseum.

 

Commencement Ceremony: Students are required to arrive at the Memorial Coliseum at 6:00pm on the night of June 12^th.  They will enter through the Pine Court entrance. Students should be in their cap and gown. Please do not bring bags, cell phones, or valuables with you. All guests will be admitted into the coliseum main entrance beginning at 6:00pm. The graduation ceremony will begin at 7:00pm. See the RHS website at reynolds.k12.or.us/rhs for driving directions and ADA seating and parking information. You will also be able to access graduation speeches and other information in various languages through the website. After the ceremony, students will exit using the Pine Court doors.  

 

Memorial Coliseum Security and Safety Measures: No bags larger than 12x12x6 will be allowed inside the venue, this includes gifts for graduates. All small bags and wallets will be searched. Please have all zippers and pouches on bags open and ready for inspection. In addition, all guests will go through full metal detector scans. Please remove cell phones, keys, and all metal from pockets prior to search. Cameras and recording devices are allowed from the guest seats only. Tripods, balloons, and noisemakers are also not allowed.

 

The staff of Reynolds High School works hard to provide a quality graduation ceremony to celebrate the accomplishments of each of our graduates. Graduates are required to wear traditional robes and caps. Only academic stoles, cords, and medals that have been pre-approved by Reynolds High School administration will be permitted to be worn during the ceremony. Cultural adornments in various forms such as tribal regalia, cultural stoles, and other items are a rich part of our tradition and can be worn at graduation. We share in the pride of your student’s achievements and look forward to celebrating them with you on graduation night.

Photographer Tom Cook will be taking professional photos of each graduate during the ceremony. To view your student’s photos and to purchase prints please go to:  www.TomCookPhoto.com

A live stream of graduation will also be provided for family and friends who are unable to be in-person. Please visit the Reynolds High School web page at https://www.reynolds.k12.or.us/rhs https://www.reynolds.k12.or.us/rhs/senior-class-information-eventsfor a link to view the live stream of graduation on June 12^th.

On behalf of the Reynolds High School staff, thank you for your support in making this a great event for our students. We look forward to seeing you at graduation.

 

 

Reynolds High School Graduation

Driving Directions, Parking, and Disabled Parking and Seating Information

 

Directions to the Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum:

300 N. Winning Way Portland, Oregon

From I-5 Northbound:  Take the Rose Quarter Exit, left on Broadway (2nd light), left on Vancouver Ave. (2nd light), proceed straight, enter parking garages as directed. or Take City Center Exit (before Marquam Bridge), proceed North on Front Street (Naito Parkway) over the Steel Bridge, left on Interstate Ave. (1st light), enter parking garages as directed. or Take I-405 Exit to Everett St. Exit, right on Everett St., proceed over Steel Bridge, left on Interstate Ave. (1st light), enter parking garages as directed.

From I-5 Southbound:  Take Rose Quarter Exit (302A), proceed straight through two lights, enter parking garages as directed.

From I-205 Northbound:  Take I-205 North to the City Center/I-84 West Exit and follow the I-84 Westbound directions.

From I-205 Southbound:  Take I-205 South to the City Center/I-84 West Exit and follow the I-84 Westbound directions.

From I-84 Westbound:  Follow signs to I-5 N Seattle, take Rose Quarter exit. Turn left onto NE Multnomah (2nd light). Turn right onto N. Interstate (3rd light including pedestrian crossing light.) Enter parking garages as directed.

From Hwy 26 Eastbound:  Take I-405 North/Seattle exit, take Everett St. Exit, exit right on Everett St., proceed straight over Steel Bridge, left on Interstate Ave. (1st light), enter parking garages as directed. or Take I-405 North exit proceed to I-5 South exit, from I-5 South take Rose Quarter Exit, proceed straight through 2 lights, enter parking garages as directed. or Take I-405 South exit, proceed to I-5 North, from I-5 North take the Rose Quarter Exit, left on Broadway (2nd light), left on Vancouver Ave. (2nd light), proceed straight, enter parking garages as directed

All the garages have ADA parking:  However, the garages are a good distance from the entrance.  Guests with limited mobility might consider bringing a wheelchair for the evening.   All guests will be admitted into the coliseum starting at 6:00pm.  The graduation ceremony will commence at 7:00pm

 

Families will enter though the main gates.  The furthest gate to the south/left, if you're standing outside looking at the front of the coliseum, gate 10, is wheelchair accessible. (It’s on the Pine Court side, opposite of the coliseum box office doors).

 

The MODA Center has ADA seating for guests in wheelchairs in Sections 5 and 7.  These are limited to 1 person in a wheelchair and 1 companion seat (example: if there's 1 person in the party with a wheelchair and 10 other family members, only 1 family member can sit in the actual ADA deck with them and the rest of the party will need to sit in the permanent seats). If they run out of wheelchair seating, then the ADA guest and their 1 companion will be seated down on the floor (where the graduates are) - that's the overflow area for wheelchairs.

 

The top row of each section is reserve for limited mobility guests. The MODA center has very limited wheelchair seating.  If a guest is not using a wheelchair, there will be plenty of seats for them to sit in that area.

 

PARKING INFORMATION

The majority of parking at and around the coliseum will charge visitors to park. Please keep this in mind as rates are subject to change in the parking garages in the area based on other events.  

MORE THAN 2500 PARKING SPACES ARE AVAILABLE ON THE ROSE QUARTER CAMPUS:

• Garden Garage: 1038 total spaces including 24 disabled spaces. The Garden Garage is physically attached to the north end of the Moda Center.
• During Trail Blazers events, Suite patrons, Club Level, and sponsors will have exclusive access to the Garden Garage.
• Annex Garage: 350 total spaces including 9 disabled spaces. The Annex Garage is for One Center Court restaurant patrons.
• West Broadway Garage: 554 total spaces including 12 disabled spaces.
• East Broadway Garage: 533 total spaces including 14 disabled spaces. Benton Surface Lot: 92 total spaces including 3 disabled spaces.

 

DISABILITY PARKING AND SEATING

All the garages have ADA parking:  However, the garages are a good distance from the entrance.  Guests with limited mobility might consider bringing a wheelchair for the evening.   All guests will be admitted into the coliseum starting at 6:00pm.  The graduation ceremony will commence at 7:00pm

 

Families will enter though the main gates.  The furthest gate to the south/left, if you're standing outside looking at the front of the coliseum, gate 10, is wheelchair accessible. (It’s on the Pine Court side, opposite of the coliseum box office doors).

 

The MODA Center has ADA seating for guests in wheelchairs in Sections 5 and 7.  These are limited to 1 person in a wheelchair and 1 companion seat (example: if there's 1 person in the party with a wheelchair and 10 other family members, only 1 family member can sit in the actual ADA deck with them and the rest of the party will need to sit in the permanent seats). If they run out of wheelchair seating, then the ADA guest and their 1 companion will be seated down on the floor (where the graduates are) - that's the overflow area for wheelchairs.

 

The top row of each section is reserve for limited mobility guests. The MODA center has very limited wheelchair seating.  If a guest is not using a wheelchair, there will be plenty of seats for them to sit in that area.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

¡Saludos y felicitaciones por sus logros! A continuación, encontrará información para ayudarles a prepararse para nuestra ceremonia de graduación.

 

• Distribución de entradas de graduación: Cada Senior recibe 15 entradas para distribuir entre familiares y amigos.  RHS tiene un gran número de graduados de último año, lamentamos no tener boletos adicionales para compartir, si se necesitan más boletos, hable con sus compañeros de clase que podrían tener extras. Por favor, cuente sus boletos antes de salir de la escuela y firme la lista confirmando que tiene los 15 boletos. Para calificar para recibir boletos de graduación, cada estudiante debe enviar un formulario de salida firmado: completar todos los requisitos de graduación, devolver los materiales escolares y los libros y pagar todas las tarifas pendientes al contador.

 

• Práctica de Graduación: La asistencia a la práctica de graduación es obligatoria para todos los estudiantes que deseen asistir. La práctica se llevará a cabo la mañana del 12 de junio. Habrá transporte disponible desde RHS. Los autobuses saldrán puntualmente del estacionamiento de la Oficina Principal a las 9:00 a. m. El regreso será aproximadamente a las 12:30 p.m. Los estudiantes pueden organizar su propio transporte, pero les pedimos que lleguen no más tarde de las 9:20 a. m. al Memorial Coliseum.

 

• Ceremonia de graduación: Los estudiantes deben llegar al Memorial Coliseum a las 6:00 pm.  Entrarán por la entrada de Pine Corte. Por favor, no traiga bolsas y objetos de valor con usted. 

Todos los invitados serán admitidos en la entrada principal del coliseo a partir de las 6:00 pm. La ceremonia de graduación comenzará a las 7:00pm.  Consulte el sitio web de RHS en Reynolds.k12.or.us/rhs para obtener instrucciones de manejo, asientos ADA e información de estacionamiento.  Después de la ceremonia, los estudiantes saldrán por las puertas de Pine Corte.

 

• Medidas de seguridad del Memorial Coliseum: No se permitirá el ingreso al recinto con bolsos de más de 30x30x15 cm, incluidos los regalos para los graduados. Se revisarán todos los bolsos pequeños y carteras. Por favor, tenga todos los cierres y bolsillos abiertos y listos para la inspección. Además, todos los invitados pasarán por un detector de metales. Por favor, retire los teléfonos celulares, las llaves y cualquier objeto metálico de los bolsillos antes de la inspección. Las cámaras y grabadoras solo se permiten desde los asientos de los invitados. Tampoco se permiten trípodes, globos ni matracas.

 

El personal de la Escuela Secundaria Reynolds se esfuerza por ofrecer una ceremonia de graduación de calidad que celebre los logros de cada uno de nuestros graduados. Los graduados deben usar togas y birretes tradicionales. Solo se permitirá el uso de estolas, cordones y medallas académicas aprobadas previamente por la administración de la Escuela Secundaria Reynolds durante la ceremonia. Adornos culturales en diversas formas, como insignias tribales, estolas culturales y otros artículos, son una parte importante de nuestra tradición y pueden usarse en la graduación. Compartimos el orgullo por los logros de su estudiante y esperamos celebrarlos con usted la noche de graduación.

 

El fotógrafo Tom Cook tomará fotos profesionales de cada graduado durante la ceremonia. Para ver las fotos de su estudiante y comprar impresiones, visite: www.TomCookPhoto.com

 

            También se ofrecerá una transmisión en vivo de la graduación para los familiares y amigos que

no puedan asistir en persona. Visiten la página web de la Escuela Secundaria Reynolds en https://www.reynolds.k12.or.us/rhs/senior-class-information-events para ver la transmisión en vivo de la graduación el 12 de junio.

 

En nombre del personal de la Escuela Secundaria Reynolds, les agradecemos su apoyo para hacer de este un evento excelente para nuestros estudiantes. Esperamos verlos en la graduación.