Graduation photo album: Cheer, tears and tassel turning

Caps are in the air after Ashland High School graduated 209 students at a ceremony in Litha Park on Thursday. Photo by Bob Palermini
June 7, 2024

Ashland High School graduates the Class of 2024

Ashland High School graduated 209 students at a ceremony at Butler Bandshell in Lithia Park on Thursday. To read a story about Thursday’s graduation and see more photos, click here.

Ashland High School graduates march down the steps of the Butler-Perozzi Fountain in Lithia Park for their commencement ceremony Thursday evening. Photo by Bob Palermini
The Ashland High School band played “Pomp and Circumstance” as students made their way through the crowd to the bandshell stage in Lithia Park. Photo by Bob Palermini
Ashland High School graduates march down the steps of the Butler-Perozzi Fountain in Lithia Park for their commencement ceremony Thursday evening. Photo by Bob Palermini
Friends and family eagerly watched for their special graduate at Ashland High School’s graduation ceremony Thursday evening. Photo by Bob Palermini
Principal Benjamin Bell introduces Ashland High School ASB co-presidents at the graduation ceremony Thursday. Photo by Bob Palermini
Ashland High School ASB co-presidents, Noah Cott (left) and Hank Stringer, shared remarks about the Class of 2024’s abnormal start to their high school experience. Photo by Bob Palermini
Secoya Joaquin entertained the crowd with stories about his four years as an AHS Grizzly. Photo by Bob Palermini
Students enjoyed Secoya Joaquin’s remarks at the graduation program in Lithia Park Thursday. Photo by Bob Palermini
Amaru Connor Yure was one of the student speakers from Ashland High School’s Class of 2024. Photo by Bob Palermini
Ashland High School’s Class of 2024 filled the stage at Butler Bandshell in Lithia Park for their commencement ceremony. Photo by Bob Palermini
Parker Greaves sang a song by Fleetwood Mac at the Ashland High School graduation ceremony. Photo by Bob Palermini
A graduate waves to her family after receiving her Ashland High School diploma. Photo by Bob Palermini
Graduates received cheers from the crowd as they walked across the stage to receive their diplomas on Thursday. Photo by Bob Palermini
Graduates celebrated with family and friends following the Ashland High School commencement. Photo by Bob Palermini
Azure McNamara proudly displays his Ashland High School diploma after graduating Thursday. Photo by Bob Palermini
Picture of Bert Etling

Bert Etling

Bert Etling is the executive editor of Ashland.news. Email him at [email protected].

Related Posts...

Our Sponsors

Southern Oregon Repertory Singers SOU Music Recital Hall Ashland Oregon
Ashland Climate Collaborative National Bike Month Block Party in front of Gil's & Ruby's Ashland Oregon
ScienceWorks Hands-on Museum Summer Camp Ashland Oregon

Latest posts

Southern Oregon profiles in courage

Heather Yandell: “We deserve better than spending the rest of our lives in a tent. The thought of dying on the street terrifies me, and so I am doing everything in my power to make sure that doesn’t happen.”

Read More >

Our Sponsors

Ashland Community Composting Ashland Oregon
Ashland Climate Collaborative National Bike Month Ashland Oregon
Conscious Design Build Ashland Oregon
Ashland.news House Ad

Explore More...

Through two days of the NAIA Opening Round, the Southern Oregon softball team is acting like it has been here before. The Raiders took over the driver's seat in the Ashland Bracket on Tuesday and are a win away from their seventh World Series berth in eight years.
Catty Corner: Studies have revealed the importance of companion animals to those in the unhoused community, and — whether cats, dogs, birds or other animals — an Ashland shelter is committed to keeping families together.
Coffee drinkers stopping by Ashland’s Walker Avenue Starbucks for a Wednesday morning pick-me-up were met with temporarily shuttered doors following a union strike by Starbucks workers held earlier in the day.
Recipients include the Ashland Community Food Bank, which will put the money toward expansion of the nonprofit's home delivery program for Ashland and Talent residents with health, mobility or transportation challenges.
Heather Yandell: “We deserve better than spending the rest of our lives in a tent. The thought of dying on the street terrifies me, and so I am doing everything in my power to make sure that doesn’t happen.”
ashland.news logo

Subscribe to the newsletter and get local news sent directly to your inbox.

(It’s free)

Don't Miss Our Top Stories

Get our newsletter delivered to your inbox three times a week.
It’s FREE and you can cancel anytime.