001Great. Hallelu Christ. Heat. Heat. We are glory. [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Happy birthday to you. Hallelujah. [Music] Hallelujah. Glory. Hallelujah. [Music] Thank I pray [Music] with Hallelujah. [Music] Thank you. Woo! [Music] Come on. [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Yeah. [Music] Heat. [Music] having Hallelujah. [Music] Thank you. [Music] We make it. [Music] Hey [Music] Don't do that. [Music] Thank you. [Music] All right. [Music] Thank you. [Applause] Thank you. [Music] Hallelujah. Oh my heart. [Music] Christmas. [Music] Hallelujah. [Music] What is this? [Music] Hallelujah. [Music] [Applause] Good evening everyone and welcome. My name is Kevin Hanland. I'm the principal of Chesher High School. Dr. Sen, our superintendent. Miss Rosenberg, chair of the board of education. Members of the board of education, members of the administration, parents, relatives, and friends. On behalf of Mrs. Pel, Dr. Reid,
002Mr. Tarderelli, Mr. Perosino, and Mrs. Broadway, the faculty and staff, we welcome you to the 71st annual commencement. the graduation of the Cheshire High School class of 2025. We invite all who are able to stand and join us in honoring America as members of the CHS Honors Choir sing our national anthem. And you see by the dawn's early light, what so proud we held at the twilight last stripes and bright stars through the river [Music] and the rockets bursting in gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say that star spangled yet for the land of the free and the home of the brave. [Applause] It is my pleasure to introduce you to the president of the class of 2025, Omar Nionanin. [Applause] Thank you, Mr. Hanlin, for the warm rather
003hot welcome. I'd like to start off the speech with another round of applause for Mr. Hanland. Thank you for your willingness to step up in the middle of the school year and take on such a demanding role as our principal. I would also like to thank Dr. Gad who is not here with us today, but for three and a half years, she helped guide us through the years postco and helped us grow into the people we are today. With that being said, I'd like to thank the rest of the administration, the faculty and staff who helped set this ceremony up and to the parents, siblings, friends, and all others who have supported us along the way. But of course, I'd like to thank you guys, the class of 2025, for giving me the opportunity to
004speak to you today. We are here. Can you imagine that? Four short or for some of us long years passed. And standing here, I can't help but think back to the first days of high school. When we sat on those bleachers over there and were introduced to what being a high schooler was really like when we were given a map and expected to navigate from class to class and when we were all nervous about the tall upperassman, or at least I was. but also when we didn't realize we were beginning a journey that would last four years and take us through the trials that came with being a high school student. We all faced many challenges along our path to where we are today. From tests and deadlines that caused us more stress than we'd
005like to countless late nights doing homework, shout out a push, to e- passes, which well, Mr. Hanland advised me not to finish that joke. But what I'm getting at is that none of us had it easy. Yet here we are all today celebrating each of our successes. Some of us are headed to college, others to jobs, to gap years to military or to paths that are yet to be revealed. Wherever we go, however, we will carry with us the lessons we have learned. not just from the classroom, but also from the moments in between where we learned how to make new friends, how to effectively communicate with our Maxon, and of course, how to be a Ram and how to be Rams. With all that being said, I'll leave you with this. All of you
006are here for a reason. One way or another, we have earned the right to walk across this stage and to move on to the next stage of our lives. So, please stay curious, stay kind, and whatever you do, do it fully without any doubts of your abilities. Congratulations, class of 2025, and thank you for making these four years unforgettable. I hope that all of you will remember the time we spent together and remember the friends who couldn't be here with us today. Finally, to quote one of my favorite comic book characters, Calvin from the series Calvin and Hobbs. It's a magical world. Hobso buddy, let's go exploring. Thank you. [Applause] I would like to invite up Assistant Principal Kristen Pel to the podium to recognize those students entering the military following graduation. Good evening. At
007this time, I am proud to recognize the Cheshire High School graduates who have made a commitment to their country by joining the armed services. The following students should please rise and be recognized. George Bracie will be joining the US Marine Corps. [Applause] Carly Cahill. Carly Cahill will be attending the United States Military Academy at West Point. Philip Dickinson is joining the Connecticut Army National Guard. [Applause] Matteo Dor will be in the Connecticut National Guard. Idenfel will be joining the US Navy. [Applause] Finn and Hickey will be a member of the US Navy ROC. [Applause] Eric Scafone will be joining the US Marine Corps. [Applause] Alex Alec Sharons is joining the Connecticut the Connecticut Army National Guard. [Applause] Juliana Via Rejo will be joining the Connecticut Army National the Connecticut National Guard. Thank you all for
008your service. [Applause] Good evening. It is my honor to present to you Malachi Beia, the saludiatoran for the Chester High School class of 2025. I ask Malachi's parents to rise and be recognized. [Applause] Malachi, congratulations. [Applause] Sorry, I couldn't let have all the fun. All right. Thank you, Dr. Reed, for the introduction and for giving me the privilege of sharing the stage today. I'd also like to thank all the faculty, staff, and administration for making this graduation ceremony possible. And thank you to all the parents, families, and friends who willingly signed up to sit in the team for two hours. I see you guys. If no one told you already, we appreciate your sacrifice. I'll make this quick so no one melts my speech. Seniors, we did it. Every single one of you should be
009proud of what you had to do to get to where you are right now. Just think about what our class had to get through to get where we are right now. Everything from the pandemic that defined our freshman year to random bathroom closures that had us holding you in longer than humanly possible. People may tell you that we persevered, but I'm not sure that persevered is the right word. We thrived and in doing so, each of you have helped make CHS the best it's ever been. But before we became the pandemic beating, bathroom conquering senior class sitting before you today, we are freshman. freshman in those over there standing awkwardly because the seats were covered in rainwater. And among those freshmen was a random kid from New Haven. None of you knew him, and he
010definitely didn't know any of you guys. Like the rest of you, though, he was anxious about what the next four years would have in store for him. What place would he have in a school full of strangers 16 miles away from home? But little did he know that he was surrounded by people who would shape him into the best possible version of himself. Every day for the next four years, he'd meet people who push him to try harder, become a leader, and inspire change in the world around him. And before long, that freshman from New Haven, despite the hourlong bus ride, and despite all the sleep he knew he'd lose, became determined to return the favor for everyone around him. But this shouldn't come as a surprise. As I've learned, this is exactly what it
011means to be a Ram. Everyone here, whether you realize it or not, played a crucial role in inspiring your peers to become their best selves. No matter where you're from, what you look like, or whether or not you actually felt like showing up at 7:30 in the morning, each of you have done your part to make everyone at Chester High School feel welcome. And in my honest opinion, that's the best thing any one of us could have hoped to achieve before we graduate. So today, I'd like to thank everyone who made that possible for me. Thank you to my parents who always gave me everything I needed to succeed, including a ride home from robotics even when we wouldn't end till 2 a.m.. Thank you to all five of my little siblings. They're over there.
012Count them. For being the first ones to teach me how to be a leader. And thank you to all the teachers I've had the privilege of having for always bringing the best out of your students. Thank you to the friends who stuck by my side through thick and thin. And thank you to the friends we've lost along the way. But most of all, from the bottom of my heart, thank you all for making the random kid from Two Towns Over feel like he was right at home. But guys, don't mistake this for closure because our work here is so far from over. Take everything you learned here and go out into the world. Wherever the future takes you from here, be brave, be bold, and most importantly, be Rams. Congratulations to the class of 2025
013and I wish you all the best. It is now my honor to present to you Daniel Aa, the valadictorian for the Cheshire High School class of 2025. I ask that Daniel's parents rise and be recognized. [Applause] Daniel, congratulations. So, first and foremost, I would just like to thank Mr. Hanland for the introduction. In addition to that, I'd like to thank faculty for making the ceremony possible in this obviously sweltering heat. And lastly, I'd like to thank my parents, friends, and teachers for supporting me over the years. One moment. Okay, with that. Thank you. Now, with that out of the way, to the class of 2025, to say we've come a long way would be an understatement. It's true. We endured pandemics, hard classes, grueling sports, SATs, college apps, and Wi-Fi that just never works on
014MacBooks. However, it's important to be cognizant of the growth that happened beyond that as well. Right now, I think trying to understand the full impact CS has had on us would be like looking at a mosaic by only viewing its individual pieces, not the art in its entirety. We might be well past graduation by the time it all finally clicks. Those memories fully culminate and we can finally comprehend what C what CHS has done for us all. From the bits and pieces I do understand though, the importance of new stories and learning from others is clear. Every single person has a story to tell. Some lesson to be learned, a new connection or just a different take on the pale blue dot that we roam. I for one can say with certainty I've learned as
015much from my classmates as I have from my teachers. from Latin and AP lang to Brit bio and more. I thank you all for taking the time to help me grow as a person, making me realize the need to throw myself out of my comfort zone and appreciate the journey as much as the destination. However, when we walk through the doors of the school for the last time, many of us may leave with more questions than answers. I, for one, leaving with questions of who I want to be and how I'm going to best use the one life I've been given. Ultimately, that uncertainty is okay. It's that lack of knowledge, wanting to throw ourselves into the unknown and walk out enlightened that helps give purpose to our gift of consciousness. It not only fuels
016a curiosity, but also leads the potential for more growth. We appreciate things most we no longer have them. And I think that would be the case for many of us when we leave the school. I wish you all the brightest of futures and remember, dedicate yourself to your dreams, but savor the journey as well. Thank you, class of 2025. [Applause] It is my pleasure to introduce the members of the Cheshure High School Honors Choir to sing a musical selection, Breathe. [Music] Come shelter in my arms. Mighty I shall assist you. to your feet. [Music] I may not defeat your glory. You [Music] can brea [Music] I can brea [Music] Together we shall face the world. The world terrors may unfold [Music] your journey. your jour still with you. I'll bring [Applause] you I can brea
017[Applause] [Music] I can brea Brea and the wind will roar the Winds will roar. Do not fear the air. [Music] Take it all in. [Music] Feel the breath we share. [Music] [Applause] Let's give our honors choir another round of applause. That was simply beautiful [Applause] class of 2025. Being relatively new to the CHS scene, it has been a privilege to get to know the spirit, character, investment, accomplishments, humor, and camaraderie of your class. You gave me some pretty strong hints about you as a class in my first visitation days for this position. So, here's a scene. Picture this. I was sitting at a table on the library class area behind the circulation desk. I was quietly waiting to talk to the classes of 2026 through 2028 about next year's schedule when one of you turned
018to me and said, doing your very best to keep your grinning smirk hidden, uh, you're going to be the new principal, right? And do you think we could decorate our caps for graduation this year? I think my response was something right like that's pretty slick. Get the new guy to change long-standing ceremonial tradition before he even starts the gig. Nicely played. Uh that introduction was quickly followed up by getting to know you in so many other ways. Your charitable nature through fundraisers like Chucka Duck. Your love of performance through the fun and energetic spring musical Foot Loose. your dedication as you stayed up all hours to prep for robotics competitions. Your ability to work as a team during winter and spring sports playoff runs in SEC and state tournaments, some of which are still in
019progress. Go Rams. Your leadership as you hosted conferences for hundreds of elementary, middle, and high school students. your academic prowess as you took a countless number of exams, submitted portfolios, completed projects, and earned awards. Your ability to organize and get things done as you created a fun-filled spirit week competition. You didn't win the competition, but you created it. Nicely done. Oh, and your competitive side as you did win both tug-of-war competitions at your senior picnic. You clap for that and not academic prowess. Okay, I see. See, see where the priorities are. I also got to know how you respond to things that are hard and simply do not make sense. Most notably, how you and your classmates have navigated the loss of multiple members of this class and school. Today we take a moment to
020remember the honor the memories of Angelita, Maya, Adiana, and Max. For Adiana, Donovan and Max Teao who were in their senior year, we keep their seats close, recognize them with honorary diplomas, and glad members of the family are here to share in graduation today. These lives cut way too short provide an obvious yet difficult reminder of how precious and fragile life can be. As a ram, it's not a new idea for you to think about being part of a herd. And you have shared your understanding of how a sense of belonging and connectedness with others as part of a community, as part of a herd, can help us get through difficult times. Just through these few introductory experiences, I was able to glean what I'm sure the teachers, administrators, families, and friends and community members
021who had been the constants of support, teaching, and care in the long arc of your K12 journey already know you are ready. As thinkers and learners, as collaborators, as community contributors, you have demonstrated the ideals and characteristics expressed in the Cheshure School's vision of a graduate and are ready for wherever life takes you beyond the walls of CHS. We've gotten to know each other on the last leg of your K12 journey. Like the last leg of any journey, it's filled with a mix of emotions, obstacles, and celebration. There are moments that require focus and determination, like doing all the work in prep to get ready for an important exam. Only have to have a testing outage come across the entire East Coast, then rally through the scheduling changes to demonstrate how much you actually know
022about the content. Like I said, focus and determination. There are other moments that remind you how much you've grown. Several of your classmates have reflected on your very first day of freshman orientation in this very stadium, standing over wet bleachers, nervous and probably a little unsure. And today you are back in the stadium. You sit in these seats on this sunny, thank goodness, evening, ready to graduate. Deadlines and decisions can feel overwhelming at times, like when you're deciding whether to take that job after CHS, which military service to choose after you have offers from multiplemies, or similarly, which cow to choose from those to which you have been accepted. Yet, these deadlines and decisions come along the excitement of new possibilities like all of those that you shared with the whole school and I've got
023plans day. You balance that push toward the finish line, that one last project to get done, and how many more signatures do you need on that obligation form with a joy of making memories that will stay with you long after you leave CHS? How about that impromptu slip and slide last Thursday on the senior walk? That was pretty good. And now at this journey's end with new beginnings tomorrow, we celebrate you. This evening's pomp and circumstance, the formality of the caps and gowns, the words we have and continue to share, the music that rings through the stadium, the pictures capturing the moment, the incredible and constant support from all of those here today. Look around, folks. You've got a lot of people holding you up. The same support from those who are doing so from
024afar and the diploma you will soon receive are all designed to properly and rightfully celebrate you, your accomplishments, your readiness for next steps, and your graduation from Cheshire High School. With that, I ask the class of 2025 to stand. Nicely done. The laws of the state of Connecticut require that I formally present the class of 2025 to the superintendent of schools and the board of education. Dr. Sen, Miss Rosenberg, and members of the board, I have the honor and privilege to present to you the 307 members of the Cheshire High School class of 2025, who having successfully met the academic requirements of the state of Connecticut and the Cheshire Board of Education are entitled to see to receive their diplomas. I charge the graduates to live up to these responsibilities and values inherit in these
025diplomas. To be engaged citizens, to prioritize empathy and thoughtfulness over judgment, to build a bright future for yourselves while contributing to our town, our state, our nation, and our global community. Dr. Sullivan, I present to you the Cheshire High School class of 2025. [Applause] I um I forgot you guys can be seated. I forgot uh and this is kind of awkward. I didn't expect to have to bring this up here, but um I'm trying to break up with my cell phone. And so uh there it is. But uh anyway, it's not the cell phone, it's me. Anyway, um good evening everybody. I am thrilled to join our families and friends, teachers, staff, administrators, elected officials, and the broader community to celebrate you, our students this evening. I'd like to begin by taking a moment to
026acknowledge all of our educators for committing themselves to the profession. Nearly twothirds of Cheshure Public Schools teachers have extended their education beyond a master's degree. They've committed many years to honing their craft through professional development. They lead countless extracurricular activities. All of this is propelled by a deep commitment to doing their best for the children in this community. Would all Cheshure Public Schools teachers and administrators in attendance this evening please stand and be recognized. [Applause] Thank you for all that you do. Now for our students of honor, the Treasure High School class of 2025. I have been deeply privileged to address every graduating class as either Cheshire High School principal or superintendent of schools since 2012. I couldn't be any prouder than to be given that honor. And as each spring rolls around, I start
027to think about what message I might impart on our students. This year's message came from Norton first grade teacher Sarah Hoo. Mrs. Hu started teaching in Cheshire back in 2013, which means that some of you were probably in her first class. She is a spectacular teacher. So when she shared with me that she sets the tone in her classroom by reading a book called Our Class is a family, I had to read it. It was incredible to me as a former high school principal and now superintendent how relevant the message is to people of all ages. So, I thought I would share it with you. Our class is a family written by Shannon Olsen. When you think of a family, you might picture one in a house, a mom, a dad, a couple of kids,
028plus their dog and a pet mouse. Perhaps you think of grandma, a stepmom or stepdad. It could be those 14 cousins or that twin who makes you mad. But family doesn't have to be who you're related to. It can be another special group who love and care for you. Have you ever thought about where you spend most of your time? It's at school with all of us. That's where all those hours went. So, if our classroom is the place where we spend our days, why wouldn't we want to make it like a home in many ways? It's a place where we can show respect and kindness to each other. A spot where we can be ourselves and make memories with one another. We'll have things in common. These are connections that we'll seek. But we'll
029still celebrate our differences and what makes makes each of us unique. Our classroom is a special haven where it's okay to make mistakes. We learn from them and try again no matter what it takes. We'll all have tough days sometimes, but your teacher is here for you. And as long as you're a friend to others, your peers will be there, too. In this classroom of four walls, we will stick together. We'll help each other learn and grow in any kind of weather. So, let's always remember what a great team we can be. You have our back and we have yours. We're a classroom family. For the past four years, you've been part of a special family, the Ram family. Today is a little bittersweet as we celebrate this extended family and our last formal gathering
030together. We appreciate the love and support we showed one another when times got tough. We finally rejoice over our academic success and remember the incredible plays, performances, dances, and championships we shared together. As we reflect today, we also look forward to the opportunities that exist before you. It can be nerve-wracking to move into a dorm with someone you've never met or to start a new job, enlist in the service. But I want you to remember your first day of freshman year when you joined this family. I was there. It was awkward. That intimidating experience and new people you met then ultimately became the people who you love and care about the same way they love and care about you. So as you move on to your next journey and you meet new people, remember that
031we'll have things in common. These are the connections we'll seek. But we'll still celebrate our differences and what makes us unique. As long as you're a friend to others, your peers will be there, too. And if all else fails, the Rams will always be here for you. Cheshire High School class of 2025, I sincerely wish each of you the very best of luck as you venture out to life after Cheshire High School. Thank you and congratulations. [Applause] Mrs. Rosenberg, chair of the Cheshire Board of Education, it is my duty as superintendent of schools to certify that the student candidates before you have completed all graduation requirements as prescribed by the Cheshire Board of Education and the Connecticut State Board of Education. I present to you the Cheshire High School class of 2025. [Applause] Thank you,
032Dr. Sullen. Good evening, everyone. Love it. On behalf of the Chester Board of Education, I'd like to thank you all for being here tonight, not only to celebrate the closing of a chapter in your education journey, but also to honor the exciting beginning of what comes next. I promise to keep my remarks brief. I've learned a few things over the years. First, if I'm speaking last, it's a cue to read the room, or in this case, read the field. No one came here to hear me. Second, I know I stand between you and your official diploma. And most importantly, the clock is ticking towards your all-night grad party, so I will be quick. But before we move forward, let's take a moment to recognize those who have helped make this moment possible. To the parents,
033families, guardians, and loved ones, thank you. You've supported your children in countless visible and invisible ways. from volunteering from the PTA, PTO, and elementary school to surviving the emotional roller coaster that is middle school with helping manage late night pickups from games and practices and last minute study sessions and navigating early morning carp. You've kept tabs on Parent Square, Powers School, and yes, even refresh Greg letters social media. Shout out to Greg. Some of you even follow Dr. Solen's social post at Super Cheshire. I'm just trying to get you some likes here. And a few brave souls have attended board of educating education meetings in person or just watched on YouTube. For all of that and more, we salute you. Most of all, thank you for being there through every high and low and always
034believing in your children, even when they've doubted themselves. Thank you. Give a round of applause to your family. To Dr. Solen, Mr. Hanley, and the entire administration team, thank you for your steady leadership and unwavering commitment to excellence. Our students thrive because of your vision. And to your teachers and staff, thank you for the mentors, for being the mentors and motivators and everyday champions of our students. You've nurtured not just their academics, but their character. You've inspired confidence, curiosity, and compassion. For that, we are deeply grateful. Clap that up, guys. Come on. [Applause] And now to the class of 2025. As chairwoman of the Cheshire Board of Ed and a proud educator by profession and a parent to three Cheshure alumni, it is truly my honor to congratulate you on reaching this milestone. I'll admit
035I woke up emotional this morning. And while none of you are my own children, I've watched so many of you grow from cheering your big brothers or sisters on the sidelines when you were little at soccer games. Hi, Jack Maro and Grace Herbert. To seeing you at board meetings, Malachi and Lydia, I will miss your thoughtful reports. To watching your parents beam with pride during many activities. Savannah Martelli, don't worry. I brought extra tissues for your dad and we put him next to me. I feel like a proud parent all over again. And as an educator, I have a few fun facts to share with you. The class of 2025 is historic. It's the largest graduating class in the US with 3.9 million students. You've lived through a time of significant global change and you've
036emerged more adaptable, more thoughtful, and more resilient because of it. You are digital natives who've navigated online learning, experienced shifts in education, and embraced the power and limits of technology. And you've grown in a world shaped by social and political change. and you're not just aware of it, you're engaged and determined to make a difference. And you're entering a competitive job market, but you've already shown the adaptability and drive needed to meet it head on. You are a generation of thinkers, builders, and change makers. A Cheshire High School diploma represents far more than completed coursework. It's a symbol of your resilience, your determination, and your capacity for growth. Think back to your first day of freshman year. Look how far you've come. You've grown in knowledge, confidence, independence, and heart. As you move forward, whether
037to college, the workforce, the military, or another path, remember, setbacks happen. Plans may change, but those moments don't define you. How you rise from them does. Learn, grow, try again. You're leaving with more than lessons from the classroom. You're carrying with you the values that define this community. Kindness, courage, compassion, resilience, and respect. Let me say again, a Cheshur diploma is more than a piece of paper. It's a testament to your perseverance, your growth, and your immense potential. And whether wherever you would go from here, whether you have a five-year plan or still figuring things out, know that's okay. What matters is that you stay curious. you stay kind and you stay true to yourself. And in the words of Maya Angelou, my wish for you is that you continue continue to be who and
038how you are to astonish a mean world with your acts of kindness. So go forward, dream big, lift others as you rise, and don't be afraid to stumble. It's often how we find our true footing. Congratulations, class of 2025. We are so proud of you. Your journey is just beginning and the world is better because you are stepping into it. And now without further ado, it is my privilege to say members of the Chester High School class of 2025. As chairwoman of the Cheshure Board of Education, it is my honor to officially recognize you as graduates of Cheshire High School with all the rights and privileges aart appertaining there too. Will the senior class advisors please come forward to read the names of the 37 graduates? [Applause] Omcar Nurionanin Daniel Al-Shabaaba Malachi Beia David Abel,
039Rashika Aduandala, Ali Ahmed, Jazelle L. Albizu, Jenna Alexander, Thomas Allard, Andrew Allen, Joseph Amade, Briana Anders, Adelina Anderson, Samuel Anderson, Ali Ashraf, Ashley Bahadis, Shrea Banerjee, Ariana Maria Bango, Helen Baxter, Olivia Beach, Cameron Bean, Julian Noah Bellinger, Johanna May, Ben Yehuda, Grace Bion, Hannah Biladoo, Jackson Bilman, Luca Brooke Blanchard, Daniel Borzenov, Molly Bowman, James Augustus Krishna Boyd, George Damon Bracy, Euan Bree. The next diploma will be presented by Doolittle Elementary School principal Amy O'Brien. Brian Bradshaw, Ethan Brady, Amelia Branasio, Evan Gallatin Brown, Ty Bird, Carly Cahill, Caitlyn Canavaro, Christina Carabetta, Caitlyn Carabetta, Sienna Carter, Thomas Cass, Eva Catalinado, Danielle Chamberlain, Benjamin Chen, Singh Chen, Taniah Cherry, Nicholas Chichia, Ryan Supa, Quinn Clark, Ella coffee. Elizabeth Cohen, Miles Lewis Cologne, Alex Convertito, Jaden Cororea, Haley Kuseno, Tyranny Marray Cox, Bennett Courier, Chloe Anna Cresbow, Haley Crito,
040Eva Curran, Jacob Dana, Zachary Dagustinino, Matias Dash Asher Dante Alexandria Marie Degro Jack de Joseph Rosa Dejo join Cooper James Deco Mateo Julio Delmstro The following diploma will be presented by board of education member Mark Ecky, Hunter Noel Delg Greggo, Charlotte Depalo Addison D. Roza, Lucy Dickinson, Phillip Sergeant Dickinson, [Applause] Christopher Dinatali, [Music] Matteo Paulo Dore, John Doyle, [Applause] Satie Ireland Doyle, [Applause] Yulan Dub [Applause] Joshua Dutra Sza, Dylan Dyer, [Applause] Sophia Dykeman, [Music] [Applause] Jackson Enders, [Music] [Applause] Isabella Iser, Jillian Rose, Falconee, Sad Fared, [Applause] Leah Grace Frell, [Applause] Sophia Fenberg, [Applause] Marcus Feliciano, [Applause] Iden Bell, [Applause] Lazarus Fernandez, Kayn Rose Fitzgerald, [Applause] Finley May Forcelius, [Applause] Thomas Franco, [Applause] Blake Frank, [Applause] Natalia Gayetski, [Applause] Alejandro Satno Garcia, [Applause] Lydia Galley, [Applause] Nicholas Bagio, Jeietro, [Applause] Aiden, Giardiello, Dylan Gelotti, Alexandra Gillson,
041[Applause] Madison Grace Godair, [Applause] Sarah Goldstein, Clara Green, [Music] Joseph Grineer, [Applause] Sean Gralding, Marina Grondbeck, [Music] [Applause] Allison Grove, [Applause] Tristan Grove, [Applause] Sydney Hail, [Applause] Marray Hall, [Applause] Devonte Isaiah Handchard, [Applause] Jacqua Hanchchard, [Applause] Haley Hannon, [Applause] Sophie Eden Harris. [Applause] The next diploma will be presented by Dodd Middle School faculty member Lisa Hartman. Connor Hartman, [Applause] Daniel Hayden, [Applause] Luke Hayden, [Applause] Aaron Hirsch, [Applause] Callie Hirs, Finn Hickey, Julianne Hill, [Applause] Isabella Rose Lavisac, [Applause] Saba Hawen, [Applause] Natalie Howland, [Applause] Isabella Eve Huang, [Applause] Eve Hubble Bank, [Applause] Aiden Hughes, [Applause] Grace Hurlbutt, Mohamad Ibrahim, [Applause] Sua Ibrahim, [Applause] Daniel Irish, Gabrielle Heramino, [Applause] Ava Jardom, [Music] Valentine Gimenez, [Applause] Gordon John's [Applause] Josiah Johnson, Charles, [Music] [Applause] Amaya Jones, Ben Jurglitz, [Applause] Ben, Caleb Camp, [Applause] Rean Sheay, Kappus, Eva Kazinskus,
042Devin Kelly, Ava Sole Kimbro, [Applause] Riley K. Nickerbacher, [Applause] Earl J. Curts IVth, [Applause] Jack Christopher Curts, [Applause] [Music] Baris Kuvetley [Applause] Patrick Curran Marini [Applause] Patrick Curran Cadence Elizabeth France, [Applause] Sophia Lamadeline, Ashley Lentini, [Applause] Cameron Felicity Lewis, [Applause] Maddie Jose, [Applause] Emma Lilo, Alvin Louu, [Applause] Victoria Longren, Colin Luciani, Emma Alicia Magcgooter, Luke man, [Applause] [Music] Ryan Marian, [Applause] Nathaniel Markman, [Applause] [Music] Aniston Marsh, [Applause] Elena Daly Minsson. The next diploma will be presented by Andrew Martelli, Savannah Ray Martelli, [Applause] Gavin Martin, Daniel Mscolo Jr. [Applause] Caitlyn Matskin, [Applause] Daniel McMahon, [Applause] Claire Babapcock, Mcmanis, [Applause] Kish Meta, [Applause] Jordan Menddees, Dose Race, [Applause] Molly Merritt, [Applause] Connor Misho, [Applause] Hadasa and Michelle, [Applause] Julia Miller, [Applause] Nicholas Joseph Miller, [Applause] Skyler Miller, Milo, Ramen Mzai, [Applause] [Music] [Applause] Max Mitchell, [Music] [Applause]
043Luke Mongillo, Jack Maro, [Applause] Sienna Morin, Briana Marylu Moro, [Applause] Nikki Navaro Jr. [Applause] Victoria Nicholls, [Music] Mia Katherine Nelio, Joseph Norton, [Applause] Mia Marie Norton, [Applause] Ryan O'Connell, [Applause] James Patrick O'Conor, Alexandra Orleans, Emily Ann [Applause] [Music] Caricia Unique Outlaw, [Applause] Ben Paladino, [Applause] Jalik Panton, [Music] [Applause] Andrew Parent, Dominic Peretti, McKenna Paul, Rean Paul, Katarina Sharon Pac, [Applause] Max Peltier, John Luca, Antonio Petronio, Leah Pasani. [Applause] The next diploma will be presented by Cheshire High School faculty member Katherine Piscatelli. Jerry Piscatelli, [Applause] Adrien Porter [Applause] Brady Petrola, [Applause] Aiden Presioso, [Applause] Alyssa Amanda Quintana, Emily Rachel Quintana, Dipy Raj Bansi [Applause] Elena Victoria Ramsaran Ramse Ross Matthew Reed, [Applause] Aubrey Richard, [Applause] Evan Richardson, Evan, Kayla Rick, Abigail Raldi, [Applause] Brian Roshford, [Applause] Taylor D. Roford, [Music] [Applause] [Music] Miller Rossy, [Applause] Anna
044Claire Roth, [Applause] Sophia Rotundo, Ava Sega, [Music] Carmina Celeb, [Applause] Aisha Sana, [Applause] Drew Saralini, [Applause] Melvika Vinet Salant, [Applause] Joseph Saka, [Music] Elena Rose Scino, Elizabeth Shakner, [Music] Ava Skiavi, [Applause] Nadia Schweikoffer, [Music] Liliana Siola, Eric Scafone, [Applause] Tyler Anthony Cleti, [Applause] Rita Shaw, [Applause] Lily Shaheen, Alisia Shadalov, [Music] [Applause] L. Sylvia Shaw, [Applause] [Music] [Applause] Colin Sheen, [Applause] Alec Azot Sharen, [Applause] Sarah Silverman, [Applause] Lily Sima Glick, [Music] Briana Siniscalo, [Music] Ava Sink, [Applause] Ryan A. Smith Jr. [Applause] Colin Spence, [Applause] Jeremy Stevenson, [Applause] Michael Stratton, [Applause] Thomas Seperie, [Music] Jeremy Sisdek, [Applause] Hanza Tariq, Edward Taylor, [Music] [Applause] Julia Tahada, [Music] Liam Thompson, Tanista Tamadyi, [Applause] Jacob Tierney, Zoe Tugis, [Applause] Tessa Travali, [Applause] David Joseph Tuscanski, [Applause] Rachel 2, [Applause] Aiden Gabriel Tubman, [Applause] Mauricio Jesus, Uriola Etchanik. Okay. [Applause] [Music]
045Molly Josephine Vea, [Applause] Matteline Veler, [Applause] Juliana Alexa Varel, Casim Ahmed Verk, [Applause] Bailey Jade Vatanza, [Music] [Applause] Michael Paul Vulpi, [Music] [Applause] Eric Vaughn, [Applause] Lauren Wakeiss [Music] Elelliana Wleski. The next diploma will be presented by Cheshire High School faculty member Dan Warbertton. [Music] Paige Warbertton. [Applause] Julia Ward, Isabelle Warzika, [Applause] Kaden David Weinberg, [Applause] Haley Meredith Weissman, [Applause] Peggy Wang, [Applause] Matthew Ryan Wild, [Applause] Christopher Thomas Wilkinson, [Music] Ava Wilson, Arwin Wright, [Music] Benjamin Woo, [Applause] Alexander Wyn, [Applause] Natalie Yam, William Yehanara, [Applause] [Music] Vincent Young, Christine Gina Young, Brena Ray Zibacowski, [Applause] Javin Zang, Valerie Jung, [Applause] Teresa Zerolo. [Applause] All right, you sat down. We're going to have you stand right back up. Our graduates, will you stand, please? Graduates, it is that time. Move your tassels from right to left
046and take your place as the newest graduates of Cheshire High School. Congratulations to the class of 2025. [Applause] So, our flag bearsers, would you please retrieve the flags? Our staff, we're going to assemble behind. We're ready to process out. You have plenty of time.