001[Music] That's one. [Music] [Applause] [Music] Hallelujah. [Music] Okay. Seven. [Music] Glory. Hallelujah. [Music] [Applause] Please be seated. Thank you to our orchestra and band directed by Mr. Lit. Good evening everyone. Thank you all for being here tonight. I am Anne Oxiger, the proud principal of Sarro High School. It is my privilege to welcome everyone to the Sarro High School graduation ceremony for the graduating class of 2025. As we present the Sarro Colors and Crest, please rise for the national anthem performed by Sarro Symphonic Orchestra and Wind Ensemble. My [Music] Happy birthday. [Music] [Applause] Thank you, Mr. Lit. The Sarro Symphonic Orchestra and Wind Ensemble. Thank you to our band and orchestra seniors for your last time presenting here at Sarro High School. Please join me in a moment of silence for a fellow member of
002the class of 2025, Adam Mihale. Leave. We will now welcome Leon Ray, student body president, and Brick Schultz, senior class president, to pre present the senior class gift. Good evening and thank you to everyone here today as we gather to celebrate this monumental moment, the grand finale of high school and the exciting start of what's to come. Class of 25, let's go. For the last couple months, we've watched the graduation countdown on our whiteboards in our classrooms. And finally, the day has come. But as this countdown drew closer and closer, I couldn't help but feel myself pushing away. Instead of focusing solely on the end, memories from the last four years began to flood my mind. I realized that these memories aren't just milestones in time. They're what shaped us and have defined us of
003who we are today. In the final moments leading to the ceremony, something sp happened within our class. I witnessed students who had never spoken a word to each other before suddenly becoming friends. People stepped outside their comfort zones, seeking new opportunities and avoiding the what could have been questions. It was amazing to see us all grow together, becoming more open and more connected. So, do you remember when has been the opening line of many of my conversations these past few months. Do you remember the first football game? Do you remember the excitement of our first prom? Do you remember the excitement of the first assembly? All these things, those moments, the ones we're reflecting on now, hold the power of nostalgia. But while nostalgia helps us appreciate our journey, it's important to remember that although
004the past is what has shaped us, the future is where we are going. And we're just beginning, class of 25. As we stand here today on the brink of the rest of our lives, we must look forward with urgency to grow, to learn, and to build relationships that will last far beyond these walls. Now, I want to take a moment to talk about greatness. Greatness is not defined by a single achievement. It's not a continuous process. It's a continuous process of growth. It's subjective. It looks different for everyone. But the truth is that greatness comes from within. It's not found in crouching a finish line or in a moment of triumph, but in the journey of becoming. To live a great life, you must first set goals. Ask yourself what you want to achieve and
005then envision yourself living out those passions. If you don't know where you're headed, then any road will get you there. And guys, we need to prioritize working hard. There will be days when you don't feel like putting in the effort, but remember, emotions are fleeting and your your vision must remain constant. Be content with how far you've come, but never satisfied. Let your ambitions drive you to the next milestone. Finally, remember the setbacks are not failures. They are opportunities to grow. So, learn from your mistakes and persevere through adversity. Life will test you, but it's not about avoiding the test. It's about how you face them. With the right mindset, there are no losses, only lessons. Each challenge is an opportunity to build character. So, as we move beyond high school, let's not take each
006day for granted. Life is too short to not chase our dreams. So, class of 25, let's continue to strive for greatness, not just in our achievements, but the way we live, learn, and grow. We'd like to take a moment to thank our incredible teachers, staff, coaches, and families for their unwavering support throughout these years. We couldn't have done it without you guys. And to the class of 2025, here's to us and wherever our journey takes us next. So, now we can present our senior gift where Sorero will be installing a mural in the gym hallway. This reminds future students to focus on the importance of growth, embracing the power of nostalgia because you don't want to spend too long finding out life's too short to not chase your dreams. Thank you, Sarro. Thank you, Leon
007and Brick. We would like to thank our special guests for being here tonight. Mr. Shy, Scottsdale Unified School District governing board vice president. Mr. Mensel, Scottsdale Unified School District Superintendent, Mr. Freriedman, Scottsdale Unified School District Director of Safety and Security, Mr. Ferrerero, Mojave Middle School principal, Mr. Gromac, Ka Elementary School principal, Mrs. Common and it is her birthday today from sorry from PBLO Elementary School. Happy birthday Mr. Patloff Navajo Elementary School principal Mr. Harris Sarro High School assistant principal Mr. Milligan Sarro High School assistant principal Mrs. Richard Sorro High School assistant principal. And a very big thank you to Miss Clark and Mrs. Cummings for coordinating tonight's event. It is an honor for us to all be a community of pride and many traditions. The Sarro generations continue to come back and bleed black and
008gold. Can I please ask any Sarro Sabercat alumni in the audience to please stand and be recognized? We will now hear from one of our amazing seniors, Claire Holtry, with her speech. Tomorrow starts now. class of 2025. In the blink of an eye, here we are. I would stand up here and say I have no words to describe the grit that this class embodies, but evidently I have a few. If you're like me, there have been times when you've sat anxiously waiting and daydreaming of this exact moment. No, not me giving a speech, but finally graduating so that your life can begin. Sometimes we see milestones like an internship, a new year, or even graduation as the moment life truly begins. But when we tie our happiness to fleeting moments, we create a cycle that
009leaves us constantly waiting and ultimately disappointed. As I look out into the crowd in front of me, I'm willing to bet many of you can join me in admitting we don't have it figured out. After four years of taking the tests, making the connections, and questioning the self, it feels brutal to acknowledge the fact that so much unknown lies ahead. And those of you in the stands can probably relate, too, because the chase continues far beyond high school. When we leave the stadium tonight, we might tell ourselves that everything will be okay when we finally start that first semester of college in the fall or that first day at our new job. And then the cycle begins again. Perhaps we spend our time ruminating about the future because of our present feelings of dissatisfaction. We
010anticipate our fulfillment in places we have yet to discover instead of in the places we've always known. Of course, we should always strive for self-improvement, but there is only so much we can achieve by simply waiting around. The hard truth is joy, failure, hurt, and success don't follow a timeline. They come again and again. So, it is unrealistic to expect our lives to follow a predictable path. So, the best service we can do for ourselves is to face the unknown head on. Now, while this all excuse me, while this all sounds intense, stay with me. Class of 2025, in the midst of chaos and heartbreak, we relied on each other. During times of victory, we cheered for our friends in the classroom, on the field, and on the stage. The Sarro community is one full
011of laughter and love, and we have resilience in spades. What lies ahead is uncertain, but I can tell you the one thing I am sure of. We have all the tools we need to succeed. Really, we do. If any of you are familiar with the great British baking show on Netflix, there is a finalist in Collection 7 whose parents remind her that she does not need good luck to win when she has good management. I couldn't agree more. This reference may seem niche, but its application is broad as we know each individual here tonight has the capacity for strength, empathy, and selfrust. If we manage these values responsibly, we can access them during even the darkest times. We don't need luck. So, if we'd hoped we'd have all the answers by tonight, we don't, or
012at least I don't. But as Saber Cats, we know that what we have is far more valuable than what we lack. We have empathy and compassion as modeled by the educators whose impacts will last us a lifetime. Whether it's a teacher you've only recently met, or someone like Mr. Reyes, who's been there for many of us since sixth grade. The hard times were made easier with their support. We have the vibrance and enthusiasm that we used in full force in the student section at so many athletic events. We have the dedication and unity that drove us to participate in countless service and volunteer opportunities. We have tight-knit bonds such as those within our dual language immersion program that morphed us into the people we are today. We will always have this community to look back
013on. This isn't to say we won't find other tools along the way, but the foundation is set. So, as we celebrate this momentous night, we should feel encouraged to consider what it is we can take from the past four years and use going forward. We can't leave it all behind. We have to value and apply the lessons we have learned in order to live the change we want to see. When we spend all of our time waiting for our lives to begin, we lose the opportunity to be intentional with every moment. So, let's break the cycle. Our future, our life is happening right now and tomorrow morning and the day after that. The ordinary days and unplanned events. There is no time to wait because the best is yet to come. To the class of
0142025, thank you and congratulations. Thank you, Claire. We now have the privilege of hearing from Marco Bartalleti with his speech, looking back, moving forward. Good evening everyone. Tonight we stand on the edge of something new, something uncertain, something big. High school has been our home for four years. We've grown together, laughed together, and let's be honest, we've suffered through a lot of homework together. And now we are here about to take our first steps into the rest of our lives. We've had our share of unforgettable nights. Our first homecoming felt like a whirlwind. Summing through dance moves, taking way too many photos, and realizing that the night was over way too soon. In our last prom, it wasn't about the decorations or the venue. It was the people we danced with, we sang with, and
015for those few hours, nothing else but the moment we were in seemed to matter. Along the way, we've made friends who turned into family. We sat through long lunches talking about everything and nothing at the same time. Some friendships lasted, some drifted apart, and some surprised us in ways we never expected. We found our people in the hallways, the classrooms, on the field, in the band room, and on the stage. We built memories from the simplest things, late night study sessions, impromptu fast food runs, and the shared pain of finals week. High school wasn't just about what we learned. It was about who we became. At the same time, this year has reminded us of just how fragile and precious life really is. With the loss of Adam and others close to myself and those
016in the audience, we've experienced moments of unexpected loss, of heartbreak, and of deep reflection. Whether it was someone we knew personally or just a heavy feeling shared across campus. These moments remind us to slow down, to look around, and to really appreciate the people beside us. High school has been full of laughter and stress, success and failure, but most of all, it's been full of connection. Every friendship, every late night conversation, every random hallway encounter has meant more than we probably realized at the time. So, as we walk across this stage tonight, let's carry that forward in awareness that life is unpredictable, and that makes every moment we have with one another something worth holding on to. We can't know what the future holds for us, but we do know this. These past four years
017have shaped us. We faced challenges. We've learned lessons. And we've stepped up to meet every challenge that high school has thrown in us. And though life will pull us in different directions, we always have this place, this class, and these people to look back on. And we will look back fondly. So tonight, let's celebrate. Let's cheer for the late nights we turned into mornings. The times we got knocked down and got back up. For the friendships that carried us through it all. Let's also promise to move forward with purpose, to live fully, love deeply, and never take a single moment for granted. Thank you to the staff who have made the school what it is. Whether it be my freshman math year math teacher, Miss Klein, who helped me wrap my head around Geo Trig,
018or the orchestra teacher, Mr. Reyes, who I could go to whenever needed a friend to talk to, the MSA coordinators, Mr. Brandt and Miss Lindberg, who helped me achieve my greatest successes, or to our guidance counselors, who were always there for us whenever we needed them. But thanks especially to Miss Girkin, who let me stop by every week for a little bit of candy. The staff at this school have made this place what it is, and I cannot extend my gratitude to you enough. And with that, congratulations, class of 2025. We made it. Thank you, Marco. Please welcome Amy Cruz Gerrio with her speech, A Dream That Crossed Borders. Hello 2025 graduates. Today with a heart full of gratitude and emotion, we celebrate an achievement. But that's much more than a diploma. This is not
019only my achievement, but that of my parents who will behind their home, their lens, and the root in the search of a better view future. common nuns as American dream as other in class have experienced the hardworking hands, sleep nights, sacrifice and unconditional love have been the foundation on which this moment has been built. Every effort, every tear and every fight has been worked in. Include other that may have the similar experience. [Music] to our family, friends and loved ones. Thank you for your unconditional support. This is just a beginning of a new part and I carry with me every sacrifice and every lesson as a flag of pride and gratitude. Thank you. Thank you, Amy. And finally, we are honored to hear from Matthew Lee with his speech, The Gift of Moments. Before I
020begin, can we just give it up for our wonderful principal, Miss A? Good evening, faculty, family, friends, and the class of 2025. My name is Matthew Lee, and I am incredibly grateful to stand before you today. Four years ago, I stood in the freshman hallway staring at my locker combination, trying to act like I had a clue. My hand shook slightly. The hallway felt endless, filled with unfamiliar faces. And I remember thinking to myself, "Just get through orientation. Then you'll feel at home." Now, four years later, I stand before you. Not because I figured it all out, but because I learned that no one really does. We've all had our moments, forgetting what day it is, walking into the wrong classroom, blanking on a test question that looked absolutely nothing like the study guide. Yet,
021despite the chaos, we made it. We made it through unpredictable challenges and unexpected changes. And in just a few moments, we'll walk across this stage and step into the rest of our lives. If high school has taught us anything, it's this. Time is the greatest paradox we'll ever experience. Remember freshman year when the days felt endless? Four years we thought we have all the time in the world. And yet here we are wondering how it all passed in the blink of an eye. How often have we said I can't wait for the weekend. I just need to get through this text test or next year will be better. We spent so much time looking ahead convinced that life would finally begin at some future milestone. But in doing so, we've traded today for the illusion
022of tomorrow. The truth is, people who died yesterday had plans for today. And people who are alive today are waiting for tomorrow, forgetting that all we really have is now. We live as though tomorrow is guaranteed, but it's only ever a possibility. Every breath is borrowed, something our class understands all too well. Two months ago, we lost a fellow classmate. Adam, the smartest person in our class, yet always made everyone feel valued. His kindness matched his brilliance. His dreams were big. His heart even bigger. None of us imagined he wouldn't be standing here with us tonight. And I think we all realize something about time. How fragile it is. It moves forward regardless of our plans. And we rarely know how much time we have left. Time. Time is like a gift card with no
023visible balance. You don't know how much time you have remaining. No app tracks it. The only certainty is that every moment you use deducts from a total you can't see. Some of us will find our balance lasts for decades, while others may find theirs unexpectedly cut short. None of us can predict when our final moment will arrive. But here's what we do know. How we spend these moments matters. And so what do we do with this borrowed time? We notice the sound of the wind against the windows, the taste of your favorite meal, the laughter of friends during lunch, the squeak of sneakers on the gym floor, the smell of fresh rain on hot pavement. These moments, these seemingly small, forgettable details are the real treasures of life. But too often we overlook them. Always
024reaching forward instead of sinking into the richness of now. Too often we wait for life to begin after the next test, the next season, the next year. But life is already unfolding all around us. Not just in the big wins or big setbacks, but in the small quiet moments, the conversations after class, the unexpected laughter, the subtle ways we showed up for each other. And sometimes those moments come from people we didn't even realize were shaping our days. Every afternoon as I rushed past the front office on my way to ASU classes, Miss Peggy would always call out, "Have a great day." In a way that made you believe it really could be. That's the power of small moments. They don't make headlines, but they shape our days far more than we'll ever realize. A
025greeting, a smile, someone believing in your day before you do. These are the quiet gifts that linger long after the moment is gone. So, here's what I've learned. Look up. Say yes more often. And be where your feet are. These moments won't last forever, but they'll shape you in ways you can't yet imagine. Look around. We've shared so much. The same hallways, the same teachers, the same triumphs and disappointments. We've grown up together. Some of us are heading to college, others to work, some to travel or serve. Our paths will diverge after today. But what will always connect us is this shared understanding of what it meant to be the class of 2025. We've weathered challenges, celebrated victories, and comforted each other through losses. And we've built traditions, and created memories that will stay with
026us long after we leave this place. And together, we learn how precious and unpredictable life can be. Yet each of us leaves here with our own set of moments, lessons, and dreams. We entered high school as kids. We leave as young adults, stepping into a world that needs our curiosity, our courage, and our ability to be fully present. So, as we step into this next chapter, whether it's college, careers, adventures, or maybe just catching up on sleep, let's promise each other something. to live with intention, to find joy in the small things, to embrace uncertainty, to chase what sets our souls on fire, and to never ever take now for granted. Years from now, when we look back on this moment, we won't remember the grades, the deadlines, the stress. We'll remember the people, the
027laughter, the way it felt to stand here on the edge of possibility, knowing that our whole lives are waiting right now. Adam taught us this in the way he lived. Present, kind, intentional. Though he isn't here physically, his legacy lives on and how he changed us and how he showed us what it means to be truly present for others. Let's honor him by living with that same intentionality. Congratulations, class of 2025. Let's go make the most of these moments. [Applause] Thank you, Matthew. Now for the incredible senior choir students under the direction of Mrs. Tutnik performing the senior song. We are all in this together from High School Musical. [Music] together. Together everyone together come here and now it's time for cation finally figurations. [Music] That's what it's all about. [Music] Everyone is special in
028their own way. We make each other strong. We're not the same. We're different in a good way. Together's where we belong. We're all in this together. Once we know that we are. We're all stars and we see the earth. We're all in this together. And it shows when we stand in hand. Make our dreams come true. Make our dreams come true. Together. Together. Together. Everyone. Together. Together. Come on. Let's have some fun. We're all here and speaking now with one voice. We're going to rock the house. Now everybody make some noise. Come on and scream and shout. We've arrived because we stuck together. Champions won and all. We're all in this together. Once we know that we are, we're all stars and we see that. We're all in this together. And it shows when we
029stand in hand. Make our dreams come true. In this together. Together. [Music] Thank you to our senior choir students and Miss Tutnik. Good evening. It is with immense pleasure that I welcome students, family, friends, and faculty of the graduating class of 2025. As I had said before, my name is Anne Oxiger, and I stand before you today as the profoundly proud principal of Sarro High School. And while I often use that phrase, proud principal, let me assure you as I conclude my 11th year year here at Sarro, those words ring true with unparalleled truth and sincerity when I speak about the remarkable class of 2025. This class has embodied the very definition of resilience. You have forged unbreakable bonds, supporting each other through the darkest of times, facing challenges head on, and celebrating each other's
030victories with unwavering compassion and empathy, qualities that will undoubtfully shape you into the extraordinary individuals that you already are. As I look at all of you seated here today, I am simply bursting with pride at the incredible humans that you have already become. Today, as we celebrate the culmination of years of hard work, dedication, and growth, I find myself reflecting on what truly makes Saro such a special place. And when I do, I often come back to what I like to call are the four A's, academics, arts, atmosphere, and athletics. The class of 2025, in my humble opinion, represents these four pillars remarkably well. From pushing boundaries in research and excelling in rigorous coursework, you have consistently demonstrated a thirst for knowledge and a commitment to academic excellence. You have raised the bar, inspiring those
031who will follow in your footsteps to strive for even greater heights. Through breathtaking performances, captivating artwork, and innovative designs, you have enriched our community with your talent and creativity. You have shown us the power of art to move us, to challenge us, and to connect us. You have fostered a supportive and inclusive environment where everybody feels valued and respected. Your kindness, compassion, and spirit of collaboration have made Saro a truly special place to learn and grow. You have truly embodied the spirit of community. And finally, on the fields, courts, and tracks, you have competed with passion, sportsmanship, and determination. You have shown us the importance of teamwork, perseverance, and the pursuit of excellence. You have represented SAR with pride and have left a lasting legacy of athletic achievement. Class of 2025, you are a testament
032to the power of these four A's. You have embraced them, embodied them, and elevated them. You are a class that makes us believe in the future. Not because you are perfect, but because you are aware, you are ambitious, and you're ready. That being said, the success of the class of 2025 is very impressive. At least six have declared their intent to join the US military with one attending West Point. 39 seniors in front of us have earned their Arizona arts seal of proficiency. 56 seniors earned the Arizona seal of biiteracy. 19 seniors completed the dual language immersion program. 82 career and technical education certificates were earned by our seniors and 47 seniors graduated from the math and science academy with distinction. The seniors here tonight were accepted at prestigious universities such as Duke, John Hopkins,
033Texas&M, Penn State, Colorado School of the Minds, Smith, Rice, Pomona, McGill, UMass, Amherst, Gettysburg, and Lake Forest for just a few. The world needs your kind of brill brilliance measured not just by grades and scores, but by integrity, empathy, and courage. As you embark on this exciting new chapter, carry these values with them. Let these guide you as you navigate the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead. Congratulations, class of 2025. The future is yours. Go out there and make us proud. It is now time for the presentation of diplomas. Thank you to Miss Rowa and Miss Dall for being tonight's readers. At this time, please allow the graduates to come forward. Marco Davio Bartaletti [Applause] [Music] Dylan Dole V Mariana, Gabriel Claudius Dunley, Chloe Elizabeth Hennessy, Olivia Grace Hepila, [Music] Kyle Andrew Hines, Claire Marcelry,
034Katie Jona her Olivia an Kalinowski [Music] Alexandria Raquel Kayali Nathan Daniel Lner Matthew Henry Lee Lily Awen McDougall Abigail Rose McIll Payton J. McKinty, Brianna Lee Moy, Chloe Louise Mobley, Taylor Anne Moy, Jocelyn Rose Moore, Isaac James Allen Nelson, Jack Daniel Knobblet, Maya Isabelle Otto, Rachel Shin Parker, Javana Javani Javana Aila Rabo, Katarina Anmarie Rebert, Sarah Grace Richards, Gray Russell Richard, Leila Ashley Saraf Brick Dalton Schultz Robert Abram Smith Brian James Stevenson Maline Grace Tatley Caitlyn Lyn Mary Olrich Power, Jack Thomas Vanloo, Maya Jordan Wineswag, Henry James Worth. Oh yeah. Okay. Foil Far Almei Sawyer Hayden Apps. Carlos Emmanuel Aras Ernnandez, Adam Michael Francis Anora, Isabella D. Avalos, Danielle Artaga Roas, Reys Kate Baldwin, Jake Ryan Babcock, Christian Joseph Barnes, Jackson Joseph Banky, Kaden Jacob Jacob Lee Beck Dalton James Barrow, Emma Reese Baron, Isabella
035Bissa Beay, Luchia Statia Berdikia, Gage Lawrence, Michael Bennis, Jonah William Bernard, Georgina Jane Bisport, Javin Michael Blacks, Evie Christian Bette, Ella Christristen Borchic, Rebecca Victoria Boltz, Aiden Lee Briggs, O'Shea Miles Bonner, Brooklyn Bond, Dominic Williams Brewer, Jada May Brown, Madison 7 Brooks, Mia Ako Burke, Frank Robert Briner, Lewis Patrick Buseri, AJ Buseri, Matilde, Maria Kanu, Audrey Leila Kabul, Tia Nicole Kenzaro, Nick Camarada, Jade Elizabeth Chicarone Clark Danielle Alexander Castion Cadell Iris Moon Clancy Sienna Rose Cedra Brady Miles Cochran Simon Angelo Clark Melody Rose Cordes, Maya Ray, Colin Castella, Francis Patrick Craanet, Ava Claire Crabtree, Cash Edward Naven, Cornet, Shannon Paige, Crayon, Lauren Brooke Davenport, Amy Stephanie Cruz, Gerido, Aya Natalie Mang Deacon, Jake Wendell Courier, Blake Wyatt Devon, Mia Isabella Davis, Elizabeth Anne Daunt, Christopher Andrew Duna Dangelo Diana Austin Thomas Diaz Samira Faith Dockerty
036Nigel Tin Den. Okay. Maximus Valentini Dono Donfrio Dondrio Caitlyn Lee Doddero Jim Jim Ebino Andrew Kal Dodson Kayn Elaine Einger Lydia Anne Eaton Marcus Gregory Erico Corales, Jack Michael Elrod, Diego Alejandro Espino Rodriguez, Riley Nicola Ericson, Cole Alexander Frell, Karen Ashley Esparsa, Berlene Brienne Flores Summer Grace Fancy Summer Joshua Alexander Fval Katia Lynn Field Cameron Joseph Freriedman Ari Marie Franco Orani Garcia Escoedo, Ambrosia, Ayana Freeman, Carson James Gford, Angela Mia Garcia, Aa Lynn Gomez, Ovaldo Garcia, Nava, Tyler Austin Gomez, Kaylee Janette, Genius, Kingston Alexander Grant, Olivia Gomez, Corbin Robert Guggisburg, Serena Joanne Gortes Nelson, Leah Maria Gutierrez, Jacob Henry Guerrero, Nas Hajali, Joseph Miguel Gutierrez, Vale Hanakin, Hayden Kelly Jagman, Bill, sorry, Willa Ruth Harshman, Kennedy, Elizabeth Hammer, Justin Keith Allen Head, Aspen Elizabeth Harden, Riley Katherine Hewitt, Aurora Don Howworth, Andy Ray Hinderer, Sean
037Monz Hus, John Carter Hoffman, Charlie Shelley Hill, Haley Grace Holiday, Elise Presley Hudgins, Dean Allen Horton, William Elliot Hoffman, Emily Shannon Irish, Grace Lynn Shan Ping Holmes, Jose Hasinto Santos, Leilani Hayes Puerto Alexandria Marilyn Ray Jazua Evangelene Stari Elaine Renee Kain [Music] Henry Mazone Jacobe Trajan Michael K Nol as J Himenez, Elijah James Keszvich, Lauren Elise Johnson, Tyler Cole, Corgis, Christian Junius, Kedleck Rodriguez, Alexandra Lazar, Leah Susan Kane. Oh yes. Alia Lynn Lland. Sydney Clark. Supreme clock. Jose Manuel Lopez. Courtney Paisley Corey. Kiriam Sharon Rain Losi, Marissa Cugger, Trenton Van Lee, Leen Adam Larson, Nasir France, Malcolm, Madison, Elizabeth, Jacob, Christopher Mansia, Bennett Lini. Yes. Emily Alexandra Lopez Marquez. Costansa Mantoani Lorenna, Luki Molden, Garrett Erling Martin, Aiden Michael Lynch, Natalie Martinez, Guerrero, Lex K. Maloney Carrie Lynn May Kenley Vieiraa and Mantel Malia Ruth
038McDonald Jaden Ray Marston Jack Cashes McKay Sara Alexa Martinez Robert James Merchant, Neil Allen Martinson, William Milligan, [Music] Brooke Madison McDaniel, Emily Avi Marray, Presley Bo McIntyre, Demila Kalia Moore, Zakius Ray, Mahia, Maya Jean Morgan, Sophie Trisha Tien, Fam Messenger, Sana Norell Murdoch, Gabriella Mary Mink, Ricardo Nera, Aliyah, John Marco Monelli, Aaron Jacob Newck, Italia Moreno, Jameson Bo Norton, Hayden Brett Morrison, ohinger, Nicole Anne Marie Oolinger, Angelica Montiel, Ivana Elaine, Ortega, Young Jug Na, Ronan Park, O'Shea, Meta Nigum, Gavin Michael Cash, Palco, Catherine Ray Esh, Alejandro Luciano PC, Emmanuel Oroscoa, Chloe Anne Penner, Natalie Sky Ortiz, Castro, Davidid Peralta, Eden Haley, Ozuna, Samantha Lee Piaza, Kate Rose Pasel, Bareric Laren Powell, Jennifer Bea, Gonzalez, Isaac Luis, Quesala, Kinto James Pentland, Jorge Luis Ramirez, Joshua Neil Pedigrew, Nashoba Redhouse, Josie Katherine Pope, Eva Caroline Reeves, Kevin
039Lee Puit, Okay. Bella Lynn Reyes, Jaylen Alexander Ramirez, Roachan, Grace Roachchanic, Dominic James, [Music] Lyanna Marie Rodriguez, Leon Ray, PA Sedi, Elena Diane Reeves, Bastian San Martin Cutierrez, Joseph Martin, Bonsai, Rain, Maya Sanchez Elizabeth Marie Rivera Rivero, Ameliano Sanchez, Chakon, Michael Anthony Rodarte, Chloe Whan, She Abigail Marquette Ruffing, Sean George Cestac, Casey Tyler SCS, [Music] Emory Michael Shroyer, Jesse Sanchez, Alexa James Simpson, Ronan Daniel Sanchez, Alana Marie Solomon, [Applause] Bruno Alexander Savona, Misha Leor Stein, Amari Nastasha Nastasia Sharks, Emily Nicole Strong Steinbrer Maline Rose seagull [Music] Sturdivant, Anniah Lauren Sturdivant Arel Isaiah Smith Aiden James Thomas Cole Rald Snider Carlson Shirley K. Thor Jaden Daniel Steel, Valeria Torres, Ardondo, [Music] Ty [Music] Sivanstein, Alejandro Valv Perez, Samantha Whitney Det. Is it Gazelle Ani Ventura? Christopher Douglas Swanson, Noah Anthony Villa Gomez, Annayia Ruth Talamio Ta
040Visco, Hope Catherine Visovitz, Aiden Jacob Thompson, Phoenix Michael Jefferson Weights, [Applause] Parker James Tindle, Sydney Alice Mcnotton Walsh, Michael Evan Tota, Mia Angela Mayo Warren, Molly Elizabeth Vampelt, [Music] Isabella Francesca Tony, Matthew Gregory Verdick Daven Grace Westerrom Paola Valva Pereira Mason Leay Whitaker Emory Lane Voss Kase Lane Williams Elise Wani James Brady Payton Wilson, Jacob Thomas, Wargo, Justine Winsome Wong, Anessa, Len Weatherspoon, Samantha Rose, Yagod, Rustin K. Welch, Mac Walker Hanley Young, Grant Jason Williams, Xander Zeb, Satie Noel Williams, [Applause] Nia Wimberly, Devin Arthur [Applause] Warthington, Aiden Cree, Yazi, Camila Evelyn Zapata, Cole James Zolinski, [Music] By the authority of the powers delegated to me by the Arizona State Board of Education and the local Scottsdale Unified School District governing board, I accept these members of the 2025 graduating class of Sarro High school as
041having met the requirements for graduation and hereby confer upon them their diplomas. Congratulations, class of 2025. The night is yours. [Applause] [Music] I'm resist. So what I'm [Music] looking for