The election votes are in, and the students of San Dimas High School have chosen their class presidents for the upcoming school year: 2026 – 2027. The results are as follows: Cleo Berry (Sophomore Class President), Sabrina Phan (Junior Class President), and Raymond Armenta (Senior Class President). These new student leaders will be taking on a tall task, holding the responsibility of representing their class.

Cleo Berry (Sophomore Class President) ran because she “truly cares about making [their] sophomore year more than just a bridge between freshman and junior year,” she truly cares about her class. She states that “winning this election means I have the trust of my peers, and I don’t take that responsibility lightly – it’s an honor to be their voice.” Berry explains that she wants everyone to know her door “is always open for ideas or concerns,” and to show up for each other at “games, performances, and events to build the strongest school spirit we’ve ever had.” Her top priorities include “organizing more inclusive social events and streamlining school news to students…[making] sure every sophomore feels connected and informed.” For day-to-day in school, she’d love to see a more relaxed and collaborative atmosphere in our common areas by perhaps “adding better seating or student-led music during lunch” because, according to her,  these small shifts in our environment “can go a long way in lowering stress and making school a place we actually enjoy being.” Her friends describe her as “approachable but driven”: she keeps things light and fun, but when it comes down to it, she’s the “first person to step up and stay late to make sure a project gets finished the right way.”

Sabrina Phan (Junior Class President) ran for class president because she “loves being part of the ASB class,” and she gets excited seeing how even the little things can make our school more “fun and spirited.” Winning the election meant a lot to her because for her, “it meant [her] classmates trusted [her] to help make  junior year something everyone will remember.” She wishes to share: “I hope you all will trust me as your new president and feel comfortable sharing your ideas with me. Junior year is supposed to be the hardest year of high school, but if we have fun throughout, it can be the best. Also, we won’t get last this year at clash!” Phan’s main goals for junior year are to have “an amazing prom and a prom theme that we all can remember, have great school spirit, and just have an amazing overall junior year.” She wishes there to be more school spirit at our school, with more students at the games “cheering for all our athletes and dressing up for spirit days” because those small things “can make a big difference in bringing us all together.” Her friends would describe her as a “supportive person who always helps out, but is also a very funny person to talk to.”

Raymond Armenta (Senior Class President) decided to run for president so that he can ensure that senior year has “great activities that are memorable.”  The election means a lot to him and he’s “excited to show the class why they voted for [him].” Armenta wants to share that he really wants next year to be lots of fun because it’s the “last year of high school and the most important part is having fun.” His main goal for next year is “to put on great events and to include something that everyone in the class enjoys.” For him, he wishes to change the lack of attendance. He mentions how he wants everyone to come to all the events because they’re “fun and it’s something to really look forward to.” His friends describe him as “a leader with confidence and leading with persistence.”

As the 2026-2027 school year approaches, each president brings their own style and ideas to the table. With a year full of opportunities ahead, these new class presidents for next year are ready to lead as their class representatives and will do their best to make their year the best it can be!