The graduation ceremony for the class of 2024 will be held on Friday, June 7 at 7 p.m. at Ridgefield High School Stadium
Ridgefield High School proudly announces the distinguished honor graduates for the Class of 2024. These outstanding students have demonstrated exceptional academic prowess, leadership, and commitment to excellence throughout their high school careers. The school community congratulates these young scholars and wishes them success as they move on to their future endeavors in higher education and beyond!
The Ridgefield High School Class of 2024 honor graduates are:
- Asher Anderson
- Amelia Andraschko
- Elizabeth Andrew
- Jacob Bell
- Ella Fitzgerald
- Jorja Fleager
- Alexander Fry
- Callie Jensen
- Kennadi Jones
- Kaylee Kirkelie
- Elle Lutz
- Brayden Malella
- Layla Melville
- Eliana Petersen
- Aubrey Sigman
- Trenton Stevens
- Stuart Swingruber
- Olivia Tasso
- Kate Wikstrom
These students have not only excelled academically, but have also been leaders in various extracurricular activities and community service projects, embodying the spirit and values of Ridgefield High School.
The graduation ceremony for the class of 2024 will be held on Friday, June 7 at 7 p.m. at Ridgefield High School Stadium. This is a ticketed event and all spectators must have a ticket in order to attend. In order to accommodate the families of our graduates, a specific number of tickets are given to each graduate to disperse to friends and family. For those unable to attend in person and who are interested in watching the event online, the ceremony will be live streamed on Ridgefield School District’s YouTube and Facebook accounts.
Information provided by the Ridgefield School District.
Also read:
- Bill critics say undermines parents’ bill of rights initiative gets a public hearing
House Bill 1296, which critics argue undermines Initiative 2081, the parents’ bill of rights, recently had a public hearing before the Washington State Legislature. - Opinion: House Bill 1334 would allow municipalities to increase property taxes significantly
Mark Harmsworth of the Washington Policy Center argues that House Bill 1334 could lead to significant property tax increases by changing inflation calculations. - Explore majors and careers with WSU VancouverWSU Vancouver invites prospective students to explore majors and careers at Classroom to Career events, offering insights from faculty, students, and alumni.
- County seeks public comment on notice of intent to request release of funds for Housing Preservation ProgramClark County seeks public input on a funding request for the Housing Preservation Program, which helps low-income homeowners make essential repairs.
- Letter: ‘Quality schools are made through our community partnerships’Vancouver resident Linda Campbell urges community support for Evergreen School District levies, highlighting their role in funding essential student programs and resources.
- 🗳️ CCT Weekly Poll: Your Thoughts on Trump’s Gender Clarity PolicyClark County Today’s weekly poll asks for your opinion on President Trump’s gender clarity policy, which has sparked debate over fairness and transgender participation in sports.
- Save Vancouver Streets files suit to get its petition on the ballotSave Vancouver Streets files suit against the city of Vancouver, seeking a court order to place its initiative on the next general election ballot.
