to the North Salem High School Class of 2023 Congratulations SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO JUNE 29, 2023
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JUNE 29, 2023 – SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO NORTH SALEM NEWS – PAGE 3 Sincere Andrews Julia Amira Aqeel William James Armbruster Veronica Ivon Arriaga Ruballos Carolyne Josephine Barrella Skylar Jade Xia Li Bender Newton Bersch Rosemarie Binette Bianca Carroccetto Sofia Carter Angelo Adam Casale Joseph Anthony Cervoni Danielle Collea Amanda Rose Collins Emily Mae Collura Dana Connolly Amanda Eve Costas Melanie Cotrone Julianna D’Amato Karlie Dell Heliomar Ricardo De Moraes Ryan J. DePaoli Ryan Russell DePaoli Mahew Dong Matthew C. Dreyer Olivia Dundon Caleb Elias Nicole Federice Chloe Fogle Daniel R. Gallo, III Ryan John Gameiro Thomas Gautier Benjamin Jared Gerstman Nicholas Garay Gordon Siobhan Grace Jake Thomas Greenberg Joshua Michael Greenberg Margreta Halton Garcydeo Haxhari Kevin Haxhari Anna Marie Hogan Brett Daniel Itchkow Samantha Quinn Jagemann Nathaniel Stephen James Jordan Michael Juan Grace Keegan Ellis Kennedy Tor Killingsworth Makar Kozlov Alexis LaPointe Laura Lazri Giulianna Rita LeClair Emily Kathryn Lehr Lindsey Rose Leone Sophia Li John Litchfield Alexa Lynn Macera Julia Maloney Matthew V. Marchese Jonatan Marku Reynaldo Martinez Recinos Sean McGannon Thomas M. McGrath Emily Meehan Falisha Maryam Mirza Brian Ndreu Ava Briana Nezaj Maximilian A. Nilsen Grace Alexandra O’Hanlon Kara Jay Paulsen Nicholas R. Pena Ashley Shaye Piacentino Ruari Liam Randall Dorian Rosenfeld Julia Russo Marko Salih Alexa Salinas Mia Santis Isabelle Maria Louise Schembri Pietro William Serra Lhakpa Sherpa Maribelle Slansky Michael Alexandro Soria Kylie Reese Carney Kylie Reese Staebler Isadora Rae Tica Melissa Vallejo Galeano Andrew James Viebrock Samantha Lynn Vilkelis Dylan James Walter Alexa Sophie Yoel Alexander Lars Zoubok Emma Giovanna Zoubok Information courtesy of North Salem Central School District. North Salem High School Class of 2023 Amanda Rose Collins PHOTO: TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL Berkelee College of Music Boston College Brandeis University Cornell University George Washington University New York University Northeastern University Pratt University The New School University of Connecticut Congratulations! to the Class of 2023 Top University Matriculations Now enrolling for the 2023-2024 school year www.efacademy.org
PAGE 4 – SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO NORTH SALEM NEWS – JUNE 29, 2023 First off, I, on the behalf of the senior class, would like to thank everyone for being here today. Thank you to the parents, teachers, administrators and other adults that have made this all possible –that have supported us every step of the way with patience and experience. Each of you had a guiding role in our education and I want to recognize the importance of your presence here today. There is simply no one else we would rather share this monumentous event with. It is with great honor that I stand before you as the North Salem High School Class of 2023’s salutatorian. We did it. I’ll admit, our high school experience wasn’t the most conventional. COVID hit us in the second half of our freshman year and throttled us during sophomore year, only relinquishing its isolating grip during junior year, when we all came back to school. I would like to recognize our teachers and their care and passion for education regardless of whether they saw us on a screen or sitting at our desks. Ours wasn’t the most traditional high school experience. Yet, like us, it was unique. Through it all, we built resilience. Through it all, we pushed on. Over the summer of my junior year, I participated in an internship at a nonprofit in New York City. The non-profit facilitated a multitude of interactions with the elderly – the primary targets of their efforts to promote well-being and prevent isolation. These elders, with their years of experience, countless stories folded within every wrinkle of their minds, struck me with the breadth of how much I do not yet know. There is so much we have not yet seen. So much we have not yet done. So much possibility that we are not yet aware of. These older adults sprinkled stories into their conversations, their memories crisp even after decades. They were activists. Refugees. Parents. They were sons and daughters. So many things over the course of their lives, constantly evolving with the world around them. Right now, we are beginning what they have already finished. We are setting the foundation for the people we hope to be. We are the next generation, and our collective actions and beliefs will define our lifetimes. What struck me most was how optimistic these older adults were of humanity’s vague and impending future. I still remember the words of one older woman, blue eyes glittering with determination and conviction as she declared, almost reverently, “You all give me so much hope.” She said, “you all.” Not the individual. The collective. Us. Our class, brimming with life and ingenuity and originality, is who she was talking to. Our generation, one built on unprecedented connection, on the dawn of a new age, is who she was talking to. She offered us her support. She gave us her trust. Decades of experience convinced her that this world will evolve for the better. And we will be a part of it, if not spearhead the movement. Dr. K, our AP English Literature teacher, always warned against the allure of false hope. Of lofty aspirations working to twist our expectations of reality. But I don’t want to believe her hope in us was false. I want to make her hope a promise. We got through high school and all its ups and downs. But its hardships are not the only ones we will ever face. This is just the beginning. I won’t get into cliches right now. As Mrs. McCarron, my creative writing teacher, can attest, I hate cliches; but sometimes there’s merit to them. I refuse to say it out loud on the principle of it, but I’m sure you can guess the gist of what I’m hinting at. Something about failure... something about determination... it’s probably the theme of multiple Disney movies. Point is, we push on. We did it. We’ll keep moving on. And maybe we’ll sprinkle a dash of defiance, a pinch of change in all the directions the wind scatters us. Thank you for this high school experience. Thank you for the support we’ve found here. Maybe, in decades to come, we will tell stories – folded within the wrinkles of our minds – of the friendships we’ve made here, of the passions we discovered and fostered, of the laughter and the lows. Thank you everyone. We’re glad you’re here. Sophia Li ‘We are setting the foundation for the people we hope to be’ PHOTO: TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL Sophia Li gives her Salutatory address SALUTATORIAN 914-277-4424 • 440 Rt 22 North Salem, NY • www.theblazerpub.com Voted Most Popular Burger in Westchester! Congratulations to the 2023 North Salem High School graduates! CELEBRATING 521 YEARS! 52 Get Straight Yahs!
Good evening to our families, students, staff, and special guests. As I reflect on this past year and another year further away from Friday, March 13, 2020, I can’t help thinking how things change, yet stay the same. For me it begins and ends with the thank you and with my gratitude to all that helped us navigate a successful year. We did have a few bumps in the road and although we are a small school by everyone’s account, as a good friend once told me, and to use a boxing analogy, “Pound for pound we can go up against anyone.” We proved that again this year as a collective, however I also had the privilege of having these Seniors lead the building and lead by example. It was something I had requested from them from our first meeting in September in the auditorium and they did not disappoint - from the academic, to the artistic, to the athletic, they gave their best each and every day, in the classroom, on the stage, in the band, chorus and art rooms and on the athletic fields (and most recently on the newly dedicated turf field!). So, I thank them for their leadership and in the same sentence must thank Dr. Kate Murphy for hers. Kate, your work ethic, attention to details, and your ability to create positive relationships with students and staff do not go unnoticed. Thank you for being you and for showing up each and every day and steering the ship with me. I don’t say this lightly. I could not have done it without you. The same holds for our wonderful administrative assistants - Brigida D’Alesandro, Stephanie Olenik, and rookie Suzanne Steimel - your professionalism, focus on the details and ability to deal with Kate is remarkable... oh that PHOTO: TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL Principal Vince DiGrandi addresses the crowd. JUNE 29, 2023 – SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO NORTH SALEM NEWS – PAGE 5 Vince DiGrandi ‘Pound for pound we can go up against anyone’ PRINCIPAL’S ADDRESS SEE DIGRANDI PAGE 8 ŽŶŐƌĂƚƵůĂƚŝŽŶƐƚŽƚŚĞůĂƐƐŽĨ 'ƵŝĚffiŽŶƐƵůƚŝŶŐ ŽůůĞŐĞ͕ĂƌĞĞƌĂŶĚĐĂĚĞŵŝĐŽƵŶƐĞůŝŶŐ ǁǁǁ͘ŐƵŝĚĞĚĐŽŶƐƵůƚ͘ĐŽŵ
PAGE 6 SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO NORTH Pomp Circumst Julia Amira Aqeel PHOTOS: TABITHA PEARSON M Amanda Collins, Emily Collura, and Skylar Bender North Salem High School Gradu Newton Bersch and Heliomar DeMoraes
H SALEM NEWS – JUNE 29, 2023 PAGE 7 and tance! Nicole Federice, Alexa Salinas, Laura Lazri and Karlie Dell Jake and Joshua Greenberg Rosemarie Binette MARSHALL uation - June 21, 2023
PAGE 8 – SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO NORTH SALEM NEWS – JUNE 29, 2023 should say “ability to deal with me.” I missed that in the edit. A special thanks to our 12th grade advisors Mrs. Doherty and Mrs. Kappes for all they do for our Seniors to make this year a memorable one and to Nurse Driscoll.... well just because you’re Nurse Driscoll and keep us healthy and tell us when to “rub some dirt on it and get back out there.” I appreciate her. And now to the Class of 2023 There is always a pressure that a principal internalizes just prior to graduation in finding the right words to inspire a class and this year is no exception. I read everything I can with the hopes that some words of wisdom, some nuggets of advice will just pop off the page and I will go... yup that’s it. Well for me...two things popped and I couldn’t choose between them... so here is the melding of them both. The first is a story I found online between actor Tom Hanks and director Robert Zemeckis while filming the 1994 blockbuster Forrest Gump. On the 27th straight day of filming during the famous park bench scene Hanks stopped and said to Zemeckis, “Hey, Bob, is anybody going to care about this movie? I don’t think anybody’s going to care.” To which the director replied, “It’s a minefield Tom. You never know what’s good. There’s never any guarantee. You do not know if it is going to work out.” Takeaway #1 - Tom Hanks is the 5th highest grossing actor of all time. And yet, the stickiest memory of his career is the feeling of uncertainty. Rarer than talent or work ethic, the poet John Keats wrote, is the ability to step into and push through doubts and uncertainties. At North Salem we call this persistence. Takeaway #2 - Keats explains Negative Capability when a person is capable of being in uncertainties, mysteries, doubts, and who can sit with this for months or even years working on something while knowing that there is a real possibility no one will care about it - they often possess another quality. They do what they do, not as a means to some end of money, fame, awards, etc. But for the sake of doing it. The work has to be the win, You control the effort, not the results. So ultimately, you have to love doing it. Remember that as you leave North Salem. You have to love doing it - whatever that it is. You have to get to a place where doing the work is the win and everything else is extra. “Life is like a box of chocolates you never know what you’re going to get.” - Forrest Gump The second piece that struck me was from The Harvard Study of Adult Development, directed by Dr. Robert Waldinger which has been running for 85 years and has helped provide priceless insights into human happiness. I won’t provide them all to you tonight, but I culled a few of the big ideas for you to think about tomorrow, next week, or in a few years... as you clarify your path. 1. The #1 key to a healthy and fulfilling life is quality relationships. Not wealth, not fame. Relationships. It’s not the only thing that matters, but time and time again this proved to be the biggest factor of human happiness. 2. Social media can be your friend or your greatest enemy. Connections equals more happiness, but comparisons equal less happiness. Using social media to make genuine connections with people can create fulfillment in your life. 3. Purpose is greater than payment. Purpose is powerful. People who have purpose in their work, experience greater life satisfaction and happiness - whether paid or unpaid. If your career doesn’t provide these feelings - try volunteering for a cause you’re passionate about. 4. Health is huge. “A healthy person wants a thousand things - a sick person only wants one.” Not surprising that people in good health reported much higher levels of life-satisfaction - and remember the overlapping circles of health - physical, emotional/mental, social, and intellectual. Take care of them all. If you want specific examples of these tenets look no further than our staff. Dr. Freeston who retires at the end of next week after 50 years in education. Congratulations Ken on creating great relationships and putting purpose first. Mr. Minzloff, Mrs. Ermann and Dr. Kowgios are also retiring after wonderful careers in education and specifically in North Salem of 18 (9 in NS), 20 (17 in NS), and 33 years. A total of 121 years of service to students. Wow... great work and thank you all for your purpose. Seniors of the Class of 2023 - I hope I have provided a little clarity on the important next steps you may take as you finish at North Salem and move on to the workforce, the military, or go on to further your education at the college/university levels. Thank you for your passion, your enthusiasm, your empathy and for the fun that you brought each and every day. If none of this advice hits a chord with you, when all else fails, revert to the advice of the great English writer, poet, and famous philosopher, Ted Lasso, who said, “Be curious not judgmental.” Great words to live by. I wish you much success in your future endeavors and remember you are almost always, no most of you are always, no that’s not it - you are always sometimes mostly welcome back... Once a Tiger always a Tiger! It has been a pleasure being your principal. Board of Education Andrew Brown, President Kurt Guldan, Vice President Deborah D’Agostino, Trustee Paul Giamundo, Trustee Frances Havard, Trustee Brandy Keenan, Trustee Brian Lange, Trustee Administration Dr. Kenneth Freeston - Superintendent of Schools Dr. Adam VanDerStuyf - Deputy Superintendent Ms. Denise Kiernan - Director of K-12 Physical Education, Health & Athletics Dr. Joannes Sieverding - Director of Facilities and Transportation Mr. Eric Stark - Director of Business Administration Dr. Julio Vazquez - Director of Instruction and Human Resources Mr. Vincent DiGrandi - Middle/High School Principal Dr. Kathleen R. Murphy - Middle/High School Assistant Principal Dr. Roy Martin - Elementary School Principal Ms. Dawn Snowden - Elementary School Assistant Principal Ms. Elizabeth Wright - Coordinator of PPS North Salem Central School District DIGRANDI FROM PAGE 5 Samantha WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU! Love, Mom, Dad, Johnny & Grandma! VILKELIS NORTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
JUNE 29, 2023 – SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO NORTH SALEM NEWS – PAGE 9 The North Salem High School Class of 2023 will be attending 61 different colleges across 17 states, Washington, D.C., and Ireland! ALABAMA University of Alabama ARMED FORCES United States Marine Corps CALIFORNIA San Diego State University CONNECTICUT Albertus Magnus College Quinnipiac University Sacred Heart University Tunxis Community College University of Connecticut University of New Haven DELAWARE University of Delaware FLORIDA Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University GEORGIA University of Georgia INDIANA Indiana University Purdue University University of Notre Dame IRELAND Trinity College Dublin LOUISIANA Tulane University MARYLAND Washington College MASSACHUSETTS Boston University Emerson College Mount Holyoke College Northeastern University University of Massachusetts NEW HAMPSHIRE New England College University of New Hampshire NEW YORK American Musical and Dramatic Academy Binghamton University Cornell University CUNY Hunter College CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice Fashion Institute of Technology Manhattan College Manhattanville College Marist College Marymount Manhattan College Mohawk Valley Community College Pace University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Siena College Skidmore College St. John’s University SUNY at Purchase College SUNY College at Cortland SUNY College at Geneseo SUNY College at Plattsburgh SUNY College of Technology at Canton SUNY Oneonta SUNY University at Buffalo SUNY Westchester Community College The New School Union College PENNSYLVANIA Bucknell University Penn State University University of Scranton RHODE ISLAND University of Rhode Island SOUTH CAROLINA Clemson University University of South Carolina VERMONT University of Vermont VIRGINIA James Madison University University of Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University WASHINGTON, D.C. American University Information courtesy of North Salem Central School District. Oh, the Places You’ll Go! It has been our greatest joy watching you grow into the beautiful person that you have become. We wish you all the best at JMU! SOFIA CARTER Love, Mom, Dad and Brody
PAGE 10 – SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO NORTH SALEM NEWS – JUNE 29, 2023 Dan and Daniel Gallo Salutatorian Sophia Li with her family Sebastian Gautier with his son Thomas PHOTOS: TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL Lindsey Leone and her family Ashley Piacentino and her family Krystel and Greta Halton A Day for Friends & Family Maribelle Slansky with her family
JUNE 29, 2023 – SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO NORTH SALEM NEWS – PAGE 11 STAEBLER FROM PAGE 2 I want you to seriously think about how many times you have held yourself back from doing something because you were afraid of the outcome. What college major didn’t you pick because your parents told you weren’t going to make any money? What relationships have you missed out on in fear of rejection from the other person? How many hours did you spend procrastinating, avoiding that assignment not because you were lazy, but because you weren’t confident you would do it right? I mean with this speech alone I almost ate my entire kitchen. And so, like the parasite that it is, this fear of failure starts to become the defining factor in our lives. We waste hours in indecision on a weekly basis, trying to live up to other people’s expectations. And it’s inevitably a futile effort because unless your telepathic skills are better than mine, you’ll never be able to fully gauge what people want from you. So, every minute agonizing trying to meet people’s expectations, is merely a minute we are running our clock down. There’s another thing about expectations too. Being the generation of social media, every day of our lives is filled with input from others. Thousands of posts that tell you what you’re supposed to like, places you’re supposed to go, and what your future happiness is supposed to look like. We devour the life that a system of routers and cables designed for us, so that we don’t have to actually have to make any independent choices ourselves. We’re actually okay with people telling us what to do because it takes away our responsibility if things go wrong. Sacrificing free will for security. Well, when I was trying to have the internet plan out my life for me, I stumbled across a CNBC article. It was a study tracking 81 valedictorians and salutatorians after graduation. In the words of Karen Arnold, a professor at Boston College, I quote, “How many of these number-one high school performers go on to change the world, run the world or impress the world? The answer seems to be clear: zero”. Well, thank you Karen, (aptly named). To everyone here, thank you all for the congratulations but if we’re going to listen to the outside world’s expectations, then clearly Sophia and I are already doomed. My point is, why are we so convinced that strangers know better for our lives than we do? We’re all playing life on different board games. And no one’s set of rules is quite the same. So why are we going to take the expectations of a stranger and let them limit us? We had a great teacher this year try to imprint on us that seeking validation was only a path to unhappiness. Whose every class explained that you will never be able to please the multitude of what different people expect from you. I hope you all listened. I’m still working on it. Now don’t get me wrong. Fearing failure doesn’t solely have to be a negative endeavor. I wouldn’t be up here giving this speech today, if the fear of failure hadn’t been present in every class I took in the last decade. It can encourage us to pour our heart into our work, recognize worthwhile sacrifices, and keep us from making some questionable choices– well, for some of us. But be careful, guys. Let the fear of failure be a motivator to work hard, but don’t let it paralyze you. Don’t let indecision become your identity. So, walk that fine line of failure. This is me encouraging you to live life a bit more dangerously. Take the job interview for the position you’re not qualified for. Take a chance on a friendship with someone who seems totally opposite from yourself. Take the subway as an amateur navigator. At the end of the day, what’s the worst that can happen? I mean, here we are 13 years of schooling later and we still can’t make a damn circle if we’re asked to. Just ask Mrs. Connolly how the yearbook photo went. Who knows? Maybe by our 10-year reunion we’ll actually master that circle. So, in fear of you all thinking this speech was too short, or too long, or too boring, that’s all I’ve got for you. Go ahead and fail. I dare you. PHOTOS: TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL Going out in style! Always remember to help people at all times and keep making the world a better place! With love, Mrs. Halton and Mrs. Binette NS GIRL SCOUT TROOP # 1146 NORTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
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