Logo
Saturday, June 7, 2025 Loading weather...

Beverly Hills High School Honors Class of 2025 at Graduation Ceremony


Liz Wren May 30, 2025
Reading Time: 3 mins read
BHHS Graduates celebrate at 2025 commencement
BHHS Graduates celebrate at 2025 commencement (Photo courtesy of Beverly Hills Standard)

With strength earned through challenge and a spirit shaped by tradition, Beverly Hills High School’s Class of 2025 graduated not only with diplomas—but with character, resilience, and a deep connection to the community that raised them.

It’s not easy to capture what makes a graduating class truly special. But anyone in the crowd at Beverly Hills High School on May 30th could feel it: the Class of 2025 wasn’t just crossing a stage—they were stepping into a future they had earned with every ounce of effort, kindness, and perseverance.

In a world that often rushes to redefine success, this year’s BHHS graduates reminded us that the most powerful traits still come from within: integrity, loyalty, and grit. These are young adults who have lived their motto—“Today Well Lived”—with conviction, turning ordinary school days into lasting memories and meaningful growth.
“These students represent everything we hope for in our graduates,” said Principal Drew Stewart. “They’ve met each challenge with integrity, grown through every experience, and lifted each other along the way.”
There’s a quiet power in the way this class carried themselves through difficult years. They didn’t just survive—they led. Whether it was on the athletic field, in music halls, student government, or simply being the friend someone else needed, they showed up. Their senior quote, borrowed from Theodore Roosevelt—“Keep your eyes on the stars and your feet on the ground”—wasn’t aspirational. It was earned.

From the heartfelt speeches to the final turning of the tassels, the ceremony was a beautiful reflection of what public education can still accomplish when it’s driven by community and character. Student voices like Sarah Zhang and Sabrina Niku didn’t offer clichés—they offered clarity. Their reflections weren’t about perfection, but about presence, showing how this class learned to stay grounded in a world often spinning too fast.
“The stars we were taught to follow were our Noble Norman values. They’ve become our own unique set of stars to navigate by,” shared Sarah Zhang.
“We’ve made lasting friendships, found mentors, and learned that showing up for each other is what truly matters,” said Class President Sabrina Niku.
And as much as this day belonged to the graduates, it also marked a farewell to someone whose behind-the-scenes dedication made every BHHS graduation memorable: Amy Price. Her retirement closes a chapter defined by grace, precision, and decades of selfless service.

In a time when many schools struggle to keep tradition alive, Beverly Hills High School stands as proof that values-driven leadership and community pride still matter. The Class of 2025 will go on to pursue degrees, careers, and dreams—but their grounding in discipline, compassion, and local identity will always set them apart.

Congratulations to this exceptional class. In the story of Beverly Hills, they’ve written a chapter marked not just by achievement—but by heart.
Disclaimer:

Disclosure: The Beverly Hills Standard is an independently owned and operated news outlet published by Russell Stuart, who currently serves as an elected member of the Beverly Hills Unified School District (BHUSD) Board of Education.

All views expressed on this website and its associated platforms are the personal views of the authors or contributors and do not reflect the official policies, opinions, or positions of the Beverly Hills Unified School District or any of its governing members unless explicitly stated. This distinction aligns with BHUSD Board Policy 9010, which requires board members to identify personal viewpoints as such and not as the viewpoint of the Board or District.

Russell Stuart complies with all applicable disclosure requirements under the California Political Reform Act and FPPC regulations, including those governing Form 700 – Statement of Economic Interests. Any relevant financial interests are disclosed in accordance with legal obligations and public transparency standards.

To preserve journalistic integrity and transparency, The Beverly Hills Standard adheres to strict editorial independence policies. All reporting on Beverly Hills Unified School District matters is based solely on publicly available information, board meeting records, or interviews conducted with district stakeholders. No confidential or privileged information obtained from board service is used in any publication content.

In compliance with Government Code Section 54952.2, as amended by AB 992, elected officials, including BHUSD Board Members, are prohibited from using this or any social media platform to engage in deliberations regarding district business with fellow board members. Trustees are advised not to comment on, like, share, or otherwise interact with district-related content on this website or its affiliated social media channels to avoid violations of the Brown Act.

Questions about this policy may be directed to our editorial team through the contact form provided on this site.

Related Articles

BHUSD Leads Nation in Safe Commencement Security
BHUSD Leads Nation in Safe Commencement Security
Horace Mann’s Fifth Graders Honored in Heartfelt Promotion Ceremony
Horace Mann’s Fifth Graders Honored in Heartfelt Promotion Ceremony
Mayor Nazarian Affirms Commitment to Public Safety Ahead of La Cienega Metro Station Opening
Mayor Nazarian Affirms Commitment to Public Safety Ahead of La Cienega Metro Station Opening

Comments (0)