Geoffrey Yang’s Webb story is proof that the best memories rarely follow the plan, especially when that plan somehow includes dancing and singing Bad Bunny during this year’s Webb Idol performance. At Webb, Geoffrey’s favorite moments feel like a highlight reel of unexpected and memorable scenes: stepping into Webb Idol with Alamo, camping along the Colorado River, and waking up early to hike to the hot springs with friends during Unbounded Days. As different as those memories seem, they are all held together by the same plot: For Geoffrey, the plan is not what mattered; it was the people who made it worth remembering. As a four-year baseball player who has played since he was five, Geoffrey found a connection on the field as well; years of practice and games gave him another close community, one built through teammates who kept showing up for each other every season. His favorite movies, shows, and music, from Inglourious Basterds and The Office to Mac Miller’s Swimming, reflect the same authentic connection. Geoffrey is drawn to the community that has always supported him. That support became especially important after casually playing basketball left Geoffrey with four torn ligaments in his knee. What first felt like a setback became a new perspective on physical therapy and recovery. As he heads to Rice University to study anthropology, Geoffrey leaves Webb with memories he never could have planned, but that are now unforgettable.