Congratulations Class of 2026!

Showing up, even through hardships, has become a defining part of Rainey's high school experience. From cheer captain to hairstylist, she builds community through all her roles.

Growing up, Miller spent countless hours on the court with his siblings and father, while also filling sketchbooks with drawings of his favorite athletes and musicians.

Samara Clapper-Schmeiser earned her CNA certificate through school and works in a neuro ICU while balancing choir, theater and leadership roles at La Follette High.

Weeks found a supportive community at Innovative High, where he ended up completing his coursework early — with top grades — and a plan to study finance.

Corsi participated in several school poetry showcases, helped organize performances and even developed and taught a lesson about her own writing process.

After transferring to Capital High, Vang found support, discovered a passion for sonography and built a clear path toward her future through the STEM Academy.

The West High wrestling and football captain learned how to overcome sports injuries — and now, he wants to help the next generation of student-athletes prevent them.

Johnson partnered with a local artist to create a 24-foot mural that represents the hopes and futures of her classmates. It hangs in the hallway of Innovative High.

From center stage to the basketball court, Bradbury found community across multiple clubs and classes at West High. This fall, he'll attend the College of William & Mary.

They combined interests in science, art and community service while preparing for a future studying wildlife ecology at UW-Stevens Point this fall.

As he prepares for his next chapter studying business at UW-Milwaukee, Patterson hopes to continue building the kinds of connections that have defined his years at Memorial.

A dedicated student leader on the school's Wellness Team working, Chue plans to attend Madison College before transferring to a four-year university to study psychology.

From leading Latinos Unidos to running her own floral business, Brianna Juarez Mendoza has become one of Memorial’s most recognizable student leaders.

This fall, he’ll begin a five-year electrician apprenticeship with IBEW after discovering a passion for hands-on work through woodworking and career exploration.

After high school, Matos Carlson plans to pursue an electrical apprenticeship, turning his interest in the skilled trades into a career.

West High senior Sangrielle Harris found confidence, mentorship and opportunity through AVID, blending her passion for art with her future in art therapy.

Margaret Rotzoll has really enjoyed the community at Malcolm Shabazz City High, calling it her home and family.

A lifelong writer, Autumn Flores is excited to continue her passions at Madison College.

A dedicated leader and mentor passionate about supporting others, she plans to pursue psychology or social work at UW–Milwaukee while uplifting her community.

Ji Song Agassounon is an incredibly hardworking and humble student, succeeding at the Early College STEM Academy. 

The La Follette grad shares their journey of personal growth in high school, crediting extracurricular involvement and support from staff for their staff.

Senior Grafton Lyons is going from Memorial High School math classes to university engineering courses; and he said math teacher Matt Kvistad helped him get there.

Before Yoselin Dominguez Morellano’s attends Madison College to study cosmetology this fall, she reflected on her time at East High School, including a supportive teacher who helped her.

Madison East senior Elijah Makwinja surrounded himself with supportive friends and teammates in several sports and extracurriculars.

Richmond coaches the Future Problem Solving team at her alma mater, Shorewood Hills Elementary. 

From orchestra to Latin Student Union, to quantum physics research, Jian Wang has lived by an important principle: follow your passions!

Lynn Jeffries will celebrate her graduation alongside her one-year-old daughter Anayeli, having successfully completed the Capital High Parenting program.

Alex Bald is grateful for his experiences in athletics, student organizations, and activism.

Maryangeliz made a lasting impact by founding the Multicultural Leadership Council and creating a safe space for cultural clubs.

Whether it's leading West High’s Familia Latina or writing for the Simpson Street Press, Sandy Flores Ruiz is a champion at building community and sharing her voice.

Before she graduates, La Follette High senior Katie Isensee is encouraging all students to build connections by joining an extracurricular activity.

Ramirez plans to study geology in college, inspired by her experiences in the Project Green Teen class.

The East grad made the most of his high school experience by joining the theatre program and swim team.

The Memorial grad founded the Female Empowerment Club, raising awareness of issues faced by girls and women.

Ronk is encouraging West High students to make the most of their time at MMSD by joining an extracurriculars.

Smith was been co-president of BSU, on student congress, captain of the varsity basketball and varsity volleyball teams, and more.

After completing the Health Services Personalized Pathways program, she plans to study nursing at Madison College.

She feels proudest of her contributions to Drama, Debate, and Forensics, strengthening it for the the next generation.

The La Follette grad shared the positive impact of participating in several academic and athletic extracurriculars.

One of Usin Pierce’s top achievements at Malcolm Shabazz City High School was participating in Project Green Teen (PGT), where they studied human impact on the environment.