Grads get messages of love and connection
The sun and the wind, as well as family and friends, turned out for the Irvington High School graduation at
3 min read
"Graduations at the waterfront are always unique," Dobbs Ferry High School Principal John Falino said as he opened commencement ceremonies on Saturday, June 20. Wind churned whitecaps on the Hudson River and sent dresses, hair, and gowns whipping in every direction. Amid the gusts, it seemed miraculous that the 110 graduates’ caps remained in place.
Falino noted that the class of 2026 was the district's 125th graduating class. He acknowledged the board of education, teachers, parents, administrators, and support staff before introducing board of education president Brooke Bass.
Read the full story
Sign up now to read the full story and get access to our articles.
Subscribe
Already have an account?
Sign in
Not ready to subscribe?
Sign up to read this article
Read next
Moonball fundraiser races against time
By holding onto family and friends, 16-year-old Dobbs Ferry resident Jacob Moon was able to make his way
Vet honored for defending country and LGBTQ+ rights
To kick off Pride Month, Dobbs Ferry resident and Air Force veteran Ben Ilany was honored with a proclamation from
Theater company stages a Charlie Brown debut
Amy Hamlin of Dobbs Ferry has a new philosophy — theater is for everyone, and Rivertowns residents (move over, theater kids)
Coach remembered for legacy of caring
The Dobbs Ferry community is reflecting on the legacy of beloved football and softball coach James Mackenzie, known as “Coach