Graduation Information - Class of 2026

GRADUATION INFORMATION

LIVESTREAMING LINK: 

Reynolds High School Graduation 2026

 

You can follow along with tonight's speeches here, as well as translate them using the translate button located in the upper right-hand corner. 

 

Welcome and Introductions
Mike Anderson, Principal

You may be seated.

Good evening, and welcome to the commencement ceremony for the Reynolds High School Class of 2026.

As Principal of Reynolds High School, it is an honor to welcome everyone and offer tonight’s opening remarks.

As we gather this evening as a community, I am reminded that this moment is a meeting point in time, influenced by thousands of individual journeys woven together and contributing to one another.

The Reynolds High School community is shaped by culture, academics, passion, and shared responsibility—a place where differences in background and experience do not divide us but instead strengthen who we are together.

Tonight, that strength is reflected in every graduate seated before us.

It is easy on a night like this to focus on what can be seen and measured—the diplomas, the awards, and the major milestones that led here. But what truly brings us here is more subtle. It is the accumulation of thousands of small moments and interactions, occurrences that often went unnoticed as they were happening.

Graduates, as you reflect on your journey, remember the countless small acts that have shaped you along the way:

The friendships that formed over time.

The opportunities that forced you to grow.

The setbacks that taught you more than success ever could.

The times when you chose to keep going.

These moments matter because they built something within you:

Purpose.

Heart.

Insight.

And, above all, GRIT.

GRIT is something unique to you and to the Reynolds community. It was not taught in a single lesson or achieved in a single day. GRIT has been formed in each of you over many years, shaped by experience and strengthened through countless individual moments in time.

This unique quality—the strength you carry within you now—will serve you well in the experiences yet to come.

It is what will allow you to overcome obstacles and persevere when others might give up. It is what will help you succeed and, in turn, help you recognize when others need your support.

When you look back on what you have learned many years from now, remember:

The classmates who walked alongside you in your growth.

The teachers and support staff who believed in you and pushed you forward.

The members of your family who supported you with patience, sacrifice, and unconditional encouragement.

All of these people are part of your story, and all of us are part of this experience.

As you reflect on your journey, I hope you remember:

The small moments mattered more than they seemed.

The people who supported you helped shape who you are.

Your culture, your identity, and your story are sources of strength.

Class of 2026, you are stepping forward from a school that has shaped you and a community that believes in you.

Carry that strength into everything that comes next.

Congratulations, Class of 2026.

 

 

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.

 

Remembrance of Those Who Have Passed

Tonight, we also take time to remember a member of the School Class of 2026 who has passed.

Kate Rutledge, passed away during her sophomore year. She was a friend, a classmate, and part of the makeup of our graduating class.

Tonight, we carry her memory and the memory of Cayle 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 2026

 

Commencement Address Reynolds Alumni: Lucy DeLeon

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

Lucy DeLeon is a graduate of the Class of 1996. A graduate of Portland State University. An entrepreneur, owning multiple restaurants and a food distributor to local grocers.

She is a pillar of the community and is here with us tonight.

Please welcome Lucy DeLeon to the podium.

Lucy DeLeon

Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, families, staff, and most importantly — the graduating Class of 2026.

Welcome to this incredible night — a night you will remember for the rest of your lives.

Tonight, you are receiving recognition for accomplishing something important: completing four years of high school. But remember this — a diploma does not define who you are.

You define yourself.

The world is loud right now, and things are very different from when I walked through these halls as a Reynolds High School graduate in 1996. But at the end of the day, we are still human beings trying to find our purpose, our path, and our place in this world.

Time will pass.
People will change.
You will change.

Life will not always go as planned.

But you will decide what your future will become.

Don’t let anyone tell you what you can or cannot do.

Nunca dejen que alguien les diga que no pueden lograr algo.

If I would have listened to every “no” people gave me, there is no way I would be the woman I am today.

When people told me no, I said:

“Watch me.”

“Cuando me dijeron que no, yo dije: mírenme.”

My journey started working in the agricultural fields at a young age, where I learned the value of hard work, community, and food.

My parents only had a second-grade education, but they always pushed us to keep learning.

I still remember the smell of the soil.

El olor de la tierra lo recuerdo como si fuera ayer.

I remember waking up early in the mornings to help my mom prepare extra food before heading to the fields. At the time, I didn’t fully understand why. I was tired.

But my mom understood something I didn’t yet understand — she was preparing extra food to sell to other field workers so she could bring a little more home for our family.

Looking back now, I realize my mom was teaching me something bigger than food.

She was teaching me sacrifice.
Resilience.
Possibility.

It was there that I learned food was more than food.

Food was opportunity.

And I remember my dad’s deep voice. To this day — at 86 years old — I still go to him for advice.

He always told me:

“Antes de ir con un amigo por consejo, ven conmigo porque te voy a hablar desde el corazón.”

Before you go to a friend for advice, come to me because I will speak to you from the heart.

Now I understand:

Parents do not always have all the answers — but many are trying their best and want something better for us.

Mamá y papá, gracias por todo su apoyo. Le doy gracias a Dios por haber permitido que ustedes llegaran a este país — el país de los sueños — donde todo es posible. Mis victorias son sus victorias también.

Mom and Dad, thank you for your support. I thank God for allowing you to come to this country — the country of dreams — where everything is possible. My victories are your victories too.

After long days working in the fields, my father would ask us:

“Do you want to keep working like this forever?”

We would say no.

And he would say:

“Then go to school.”

One thing he always told us was:

“La vida es una escuela, y nunca dejamos de aprender.”

Life is a school, and we never stop learning.

Those words stayed with me my whole life.

I also remember teacher conferences here at Reynolds High School. My parents didn’t understand English, but they showed up. Many of you know what that feels like.

They sat there, listened, and did their best because they cared and wanted opportunities for their children.

They didn’t understand the language, but they understood sacrifice, hard work, and love.

Looking back now, I realize something:

Showing up is love.

But I also want to say something important tonight.

Not everyone here had support at home.
Not everyone had parents who could show up.
Not everyone had teachers, mentors, or people who believed in them.

And if that is your story, I want you to hear me clearly:

Your future is still bright.

Sometimes the person who changes your life is a teacher.
Sometimes it is a coach, counselor, sibling, or friend.

And sometimes… it is you deciding that your story will not end where it started.

Your circumstances do not define your worth.

And they do not determine how far you can go.

I wanted to show my parents that I could do this. I wanted to prove that language may feel like a barrier, but it does not determine your future.

Para algunos el idioma parece una barrera. Para mí fue una motivación.

For some, language feels like a barrier.
For me, it became motivation.

Years later, I decided to go back to school after taking a 14-year break. At the time, I was working full-time and had my youngest child, who was only six months old.

I remember telling my father:

“Dad, I really want to finish my degree.”

And he asked me:

“What’s stopping you?”

That question changed me.

Because sometimes the biggest thing standing in our way… is ourselves.

It wasn’t easy.

There were nights I slept only three hours.
Nights I wanted to quit.
Nights I questioned myself.

But every time I wanted to give up, I reminded myself why I started.

Eventually those long nights turned into graduation day — and I walked across the stage with high honors.

That moment taught me something:

You are capable of more than you think.

Today, I have the privilege of owning Salsas Locas, La Patroncita, and Madrina Cocina Mexicana. What started with memories of food in the fields and watching my mother cook to support our family became something bigger than I ever could have imagined.

Through these businesses, we serve schools, local communities, and families across Oregon.

But for me, it has never just been about selling food.

It has been about creating opportunities.
Creating jobs.
Building community.
And showing others — especially young Latinas and first-generation students — that where you start does not determine where you finish.

Every time I walk into a school and see students eating our tamales or pozole and hear a child say:

“This tastes just like my Abuelita’s cooking.”

I smile because I know we created something that feels like home.

Food became my way of giving back.  My parents taught me hard work, sacrifice, and resilience--- and now I honor those lessons every day through the businesses we have built.

And if a girl who worked in the fields…. Took a 14-year break from school…raised children… and built businesses… Can stand here today

Then believe me…

You can too!

Class of 2026 – life will not always go as planned. You will fail sometimes.  You will make mistakes. Don’t stay there. Learn from them. Grow from them. Keep moving forward.

Échenle ganas y sigan adelante.

Class of 2026--- Your story is not written yet.

You will write it.

Write a story that makes you proud.

Write one filled with courage.
Write one filled with kindness.
Write one that reflects who you truly are.

And if you are blessed to have people who supported you along the way — make them proud too.

And never forget where you come from.
Y nunca olviden de dónde vienen.

And when life tells you no…

Say:

“Watch me.”

“Cuando la vida te diga que no… digan: mírenme.”

¡Felicidades Clase del 2026 y que Dios los bendiga!

 

Special Musical Performance Pro Cantorum Choir Seniors

Please welcome the RHS Pro Cantorum Senior Choir.

They are directed by Mrs. Melissa Albert

And will be performing Slipping Through My Fingers, written by ABBA and arranged by Chandra Glover

 

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 five finalists

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

Ava Gray

Xavier Juarez

Cameron Madzelan

Eddie Szabatin

Luke Teyema

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 2026 and have impacted the students and staff at Reynolds in immeasurable ways.

This year’s Principal’s Cup winner is:

 

Senior Class Speaker Eddie Szabatin

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

Eddie Szabatin has earned a Cumulative 4.4 GPA. He has taken of accelerated, is an athlete and is committed to giving back to his community.

He is an Honors Diploma recipient and has been awarded the AP Scholar of Distinction.

He has earned a multitude of scholarships including the Dale Krueger and Mark Sweeting Memorial Scholarships.

He will attend _______________  in the Fall and plans to major in Physics.

Please welcome Eddie Szabatin.

Eddie Szabatin

Welcome class of 2026, faculty, families and friends, and supporters.

Newton’s Third Law famously states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

For all the long nights spent studying, all the upcoming deadlines we stressed about, and all the unforeseen circumstances that got in our way, there is today. The culmination of every single day we’ve spent in high school. High school graduation.

Now, while it’s true that objects interact with one another, they first have to be given the opportunity to do so.

In the same way, every one of us here today has been given opportunities to succeed. And I use the word opportunities—plural—very intentionally. Because the ALL Reynolds staff, from teachers and coaches to advisors and administrators, have made immense strides and sacrifices to simply give us the chance to learn, compete, and grow.

It is because those very opportunities we are all here today. And that’s why the adults who support us at Reynolds are the true unsung heroes of our education.

So today, I want to say thank you.

On behalf of the class of 2026, I want to thank the teachers we had along the way—but, I also want to thank all the teachers that taught courses we never end up taking.

I want to thank the coaches and advisors who pushed us in our sports and activities—but also, the ones who coached sports or advised clubs we never got around to joining.[LM1] 

And of course, I want to thank all the friends that we made and all the people who were apart of this journey—but I also want to recognize and thank all the people we never quite got the chance to knowing,

Because EVERY SINGLE person in this community, has played an important role in shaping our journey.

And as we move forward from here, I hope we remember the opportunities we were given—and continue that momentum. I hope we take the chances placed in front of us, but more importantly, we create opportunities for others as well. Because sometimes the smallest action—a bit of encouragement, a moment of support, a door held open—can set off a reaction that changes someone’s path entirely.

Some of us spent our days learning English in ELD classrooms. Some of us spent our times developing passions for the sciences, CTE, or the fine arts. And some of us, many of us, just needed somewhere to discover who we are.

From learning my first English words at Sweetbriar Elementary, to discovering my inner passions for math and science at Walt Morey Middle School, to standing here today, ready to be sent off into the world,

Thank you Reynolds. Because through every lesson, every practice, and every opportunity that was given to us, Newton’s Third Law was proven true: every action that was taken to support us, created a reaction that carried us all the way here.

Awarding of Diplomas RSD Board, Superintendent, Principal

 

Acknowledgement of Staff Retirements Mike Anderson

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

Mrs. Shela Holt, Library Media Assistant

Mrs. Teri Archuleta, Educational Assistant

Mrs. Mary Griffith, Educational Assistant

We thank all of our retirees and wish them the very best in the next phase of their lives

 

Farewell and Turning of the Tassels Senior Class Council

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

Christian Cervantes Mendoza, President

Duyen Trinh, Vice President

Cameron Madzelan, Treasurer

Maribel Ramos Silva, Secretary

Shaina Dawson, Director of Tech

Maliah Bailey, Director of Spirit

Nohonna Walter, Director of Unity

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

 

CAMERON

Raider family, parents, grandparents, and friends,

We’re going on a trip in our favorite rocket ship, zooming through the past—back to 2008 when many of us were born into a world that was just discovering smartphones, the Marvel Cinematic Universe and Lady Gaga!

So much has happened in our 18 years.  We learned how to TikTok, Snap, post, repost, and try to stay present in a world that never stops refreshing.

We witnessed the rise and fall of trends faster than we could finish The Stranger Things series. We survived awkward phases forever documented on Instagram. We adapted from “Gangnam Style” to “Renegade,” from DVDs to streaming. Despite all this constant evolution in humanity, we’re still waiting for the release of GTA VI.

Class of 2026, we didn’t just grow up—we leveled up. We were toddlers when High School Musical had everyone believing we’re “all in this together,” and now here we are, actually living that truth.

We’ve been told to “stay weird,” to “be fearless,” and to “do it for the plot.” And honestly? Maybe that’s not bad advice. If our lives were a series, this moment is just the season finale. And the next season? That’s for us to write. 

 

MARIBEL

As we often like to revisit old episodes, let's take this moment to think and reflect on who helped us get here.

Our walk across the stage wasn’t just a few seconds, but a culmination of the past 4 years.  Every challenge, every memory, and every moment that we have pushed ourselves to get here.

And while this moment means everything to all of us, we all know we didn’t get here alone. 

Many of our guests tonight came with only hope and determination. Thank you for the sacrifices given for us students to have the opportunities many have only dreamed of.

To our teachers, thank you for patiently hearing “I’ll do it later” all year long.

To our families, you watched us walk to the bus stop for the first time, and now here watching us walk across this stage. Thank you for always being by our side.

Class, look around and find the people who supported you, believed in you, and pushed you to keep going. Families, teachers, staff, coaches, and friends know we carried you with us too.

 

CHRISTIAN

As we begin to write the next season of our lives. We find ourselves in a place where trends change overnight.

These last four years taught us something deeper than any trend online. We’ve learned about resilience, friendship, who we are and maybe even who we want to become.

We are stepping into a world that won't always be easy. There will be moments of doubt, and times when the unknown ahead feels intimating. In fact, many of us carry that fear right now.

But as Taylor Swift once said, “The scary news is, you’re on your own now. But the cool news is, you’re on your own now.”

And maybe that’s what growth really is: moving forward even when we don't feel ready.

It happens when we dare to chase the dream and say yes to the unknown.

That’s the beauty of this moment. We get to choose who we become. We get to write the next season. And to symbolize the commencement of our new season, Class of 2026, please stand for the turning of the tassel.

Now grab your tassel from right to left,

 

Recessional Pomp and Circumstance

Graduates, on behalf of Reynolds High School, I wish you a final congratulations. Please turn your attention to our 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.

 

 

PARKING INFORMATION

 

IMPORTANT PARKING INFORMATION:

As you know our Graduation is at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum. We would like to make you aware of a increased parking fee changes at the Coliseum and surrounding lots.

Due to a basketball event taking place at the neighboring Moda Center, parking rates at and near the Coliseum will be $30 per vehicle.

We understand this additional cost may be unexpected and wanted to share this information in advance so families can plan accordingly. We encourage carpooling whenever possible and use of mass transit.

Thank you for your understanding, and we look forward to celebrating this special milestone with you and our graduates.

 

MAP/DRIVING DIRECTIONS FOR THE MEMORIAL COLISEUM

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

Due to a basketball event taking place at the neighboring Moda Center, parking rates at and near the Coliseum will be $30 per vehicle.

We understand this additional cost may be unexpected and wanted to share this information in advance so families can plan accordingly. We encourage carpooling whenever possible and use of mass transit.

 

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.

DIRECTIONS TO ROSE QUARTER MAP:

IMPORTANT INFORMATION: 

 

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. 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 not allowed.

Front Entrance and Mezzanine: Each year families gather early and stay late at the front of the Memorial Coliseum to come together with family and friends, take photos, and celebrate our graduates. While this is a great tradition, popup tents, large stationary signs/backdrops, tables, and other stationary items are not allowed.

Gowns and Adornments: Graduates are required to wear the traditional graduation robe and cap. 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. Graduation caps should not be decorated or inscribed with messages. We share in the pride of your student’s achievements and look forward to celebrating them with you on graduation night.

Photography and Live Stream: Photographer Tom Cook will be taking professional photos of each graduate during the ceremony. To view your student’s photos and 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. 

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.

SENIOR ALL-NIGHT PARTY

The Senior All Night Party Committee has planned a night of safe fun for the class of 2026.

The event takes place right after graduation. Students need to get themselves back to the high school by 10:15pm. They will check in and load buses to drive to Bullwinkle's for a night of unlimited fun, food, and friendship. We will bring the students back to the high school at 5am for their ride to pick them up. 

Tickets are on sale until June 3rd. The cost is $30.00. Students must have permission signed and paid to reserve a spot. Cash and Venmo are the only acceptance of payment. 

All completed permissions can be turned into Anna Gray. There are limited spots; it is a first come basis. 

Any questions reach out to ReynoldsSANP@gmail.com

 

GRADUATION SPEECHES: 

Coming Soon! 

 

 

SENIOR EVENTS: 

SENIOR EVENTS! FULL LIST HERE: senior_events_2025-2026.pdf

Thursday 6/11 Graduation Practice Memorial Coliseum 10:00am 1:00pm. Mandatory for all graduating seniors. Contact Shayna Hakala.

Thursday 6/11 Graduation Memorial Coliseum 7:00pm 10:00pm Doors open at 6pm. 15 guests per graduate. Contact Shayna Hakala.

Thursday 6/11 Senior All Night Party Bullwinkle’s 10:30pm 5:00am Buses leave from RHS. Tickets available at RHS main office in the Spring of 2026. Reynoldssanp@gmail.com.

We are thrilled to introduce Herff Jones / Legacy Graduations as Reynolds High School's official graduation partner for the class of 2026! Herff Jones will provide everything your senior needs for this special milestone, including caps and gowns, the official Reynolds graduation announcement, custom class rings and jewelry. Along with, Class of 2026 apparel and keepsakes to help commemorate this exciting time. 

 

 

 

 

 

Graduation Ceremony Pre-Order Flowers - For event pick-up at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum June 11th

 

Celebrate your graduate in full bloom!

Beautiful Bouquets (The Commencement Group, Inc.) will be at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum on ceremony day with flowers and graduation keepsakes ready for purchase and pickup. Skip the lines and pre-order your bouquet or gift in advance here:

 

https://www.thecommencementgroup.com/reynoldshs/

 

Pre-Orders also support our school, which receives 25% commission on all advance purchases.

 

 

Order your Transcript

 

You can order your HIGH SCHOOL TRANSCRIPT online through the Counseling department. Please click HERE to request your transcript. Make sure you have the full name and mailing address of the college, university or institution you want your transcript sent.