La Salle Institute in Troy held its graduation ceremony for its senior class on May 14 at its turf field. Dr. Chris Gibson, president of Siena College, decorated Army officer and a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker. The 60 members of the class of 2021 were collectively accepted to 117 colleges and universities in 21 states and the District of Columbia and earned 163 scholarships totaling more than $11.9 million over four years. To remain compliant and adhering to all CDC and NYS guidelines, attendance was invite-only and the ceremony was livestreamed to accommodate those unable to attend in person. Caption: Graduates process from the school to the football field for commencement exercises. Cindy Schultz photos
La Salle Institute in Troy held its graduation ceremony for its senior class on May 14 at its turf field. Dr. Chris Gibson, president of Siena College, decorated Army officer and a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker. The 60 members of the class of 2021 were collectively accepted to 117 colleges and universities in 21 states and the District of Columbia and earned 163 scholarships totaling more than $11.9 million over four years. To remain compliant and adhering to all CDC and NYS guidelines, attendance was invite-only and the ceremony was livestreamed to accommodate those unable to attend in person. Caption: Graduate Avery Luther, in front of the line, acknowledges teachers and staff lining the entrance to the commencement exercises. Cindy Schultz photos
La Salle Institute in Troy held its graduation ceremony for its senior class on May 14 at its turf field. Dr. Chris Gibson, president of Siena College, decorated Army officer and a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker. The 60 members of the class of 2021 were collectively accepted to 117 colleges and universities in 21 states and the District of Columbia and earned 163 scholarships totaling more than $11.9 million over four years. To remain compliant and adhering to all CDC and NYS guidelines, attendance was invite-only and the ceremony was livestreamed to accommodate those unable to attend in person. Caption: Graduates join their parents and salute during the playing of the National Anthem. Cindy Schultz photos
La Salle Institute in Troy held its graduation ceremony for its senior class on May 14 at its turf field. Dr. Chris Gibson, president of Siena College, decorated Army officer and a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker. The 60 members of the class of 2021 were collectively accepted to 117 colleges and universities in 21 states and the District of Columbia and earned 163 scholarships totaling more than $11.9 million over four years. To remain compliant and adhering to all CDC and NYS guidelines, attendance was invite-only and the ceremony was livestreamed to accommodate those unable to attend in person. Caption: Dr. Chris Gibson, former U.S. Representative and current president of Siena College, delivers the commencement address. Cindy Schultz photos
La Salle Institute in Troy held its graduation ceremony for its senior class on May 14 at its turf field. Dr. Chris Gibson, president of Siena College, decorated Army officer and a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker. The 60 members of the class of 2021 were collectively accepted to 117 colleges and universities in 21 states and the District of Columbia and earned 163 scholarships totaling more than $11.9 million over four years. To remain compliant and adhering to all CDC and NYS guidelines, attendance was invite-only and the ceremony was livestreamed to accommodate those unable to attend in person. Caption: Teachers applaud the graduates during commencement exercises. Cindy Schultz photos
La Salle Institute in Troy held its graduation ceremony for its senior class on May 14 at its turf field. Dr. Chris Gibson, president of Siena College, decorated Army officer and a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker. The 60 members of the class of 2021 were collectively accepted to 117 colleges and universities in 21 states and the District of Columbia and earned 163 scholarships totaling more than $11.9 million over four years. To remain compliant and adhering to all CDC and NYS guidelines, attendance was invite-only and the ceremony was livestreamed to accommodate those unable to attend in person. Caption: Salutatorian Dominick Celeste delivers his address. Cindy Schultz photos
La Salle Institute in Troy held its graduation ceremony for its senior class on May 14 at its turf field. Dr. Chris Gibson, president of Siena College, decorated Army officer and a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker. The 60 members of the class of 2021 were collectively accepted to 117 colleges and universities in 21 states and the District of Columbia and earned 163 scholarships totaling more than $11.9 million over four years. To remain compliant and adhering to all CDC and NYS guidelines, attendance was invite-only and the ceremony was livestreamed to accommodate those unable to attend in person. Caption: Chris Gibson, former U.S. Representative and current president of Siena College, gives graduate Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Whalen the Assoc. of the U.S. Army Scholarship Award during commencement exercises. Cindy Schultz photos
La Salle Institute in Troy held its graduation ceremony for its senior class on May 14 at its turf field. Dr. Chris Gibson, president of Siena College, decorated Army officer and a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker. The 60 members of the class of 2021 were collectively accepted to 117 colleges and universities in 21 states and the District of Columbia and earned 163 scholarships totaling more than $11.9 million over four years. To remain compliant and adhering to all CDC and NYS guidelines, attendance was invite-only and the ceremony was livestreamed to accommodate those unable to attend in person. Caption: Valedictorian Bennett Beaulieu delivers his address. Cindy Schultz photos
La Salle Institute in Troy held its graduation ceremony for its senior class on May 14 at its turf field. Dr. Chris Gibson, president of Siena College, decorated Army officer and a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker. The 60 members of the class of 2021 were collectively accepted to 117 colleges and universities in 21 states and the District of Columbia and earned 163 scholarships totaling more than $11.9 million over four years. To remain compliant and adhering to all CDC and NYS guidelines, attendance was invite-only and the ceremony was livestreamed to accommodate those unable to attend in person. Caption: Chris Gibson, former U.S. Representative and current president of Siena College, second from right, gives graduate Kaylon Dickson, right, his diploma during commencement exercise. Also handing out items to the graduates, from left, are Vice Principals Steven Sgambelluri, Matthew Michaud and Principal Joseph Raczkowski. Cindy Schultz photos
La Salle Institute in Troy held its graduation ceremony for its senior class on May 14 at its turf field. Dr. Chris Gibson, president of Siena College, decorated Army officer and a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker. The 60 members of the class of 2021 were collectively accepted to 117 colleges and universities in 21 states and the District of Columbia and earned 163 scholarships totaling more than $11.9 million over four years. To remain compliant and adhering to all CDC and NYS guidelines, attendance was invite-only and the ceremony was livestreamed to accommodate those unable to attend in person. Caption: Graduates receive their diplomas, pins and tassels during commencement exercises. Cindy Schultz photos
La Salle Institute in Troy held its graduation ceremony for its senior class on May 14 at its turf field. Dr. Chris Gibson, president of Siena College, decorated Army officer and a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker. The 60 members of the class of 2021 were collectively accepted to 117 colleges and universities in 21 states and the District of Columbia and earned 163 scholarships totaling more than $11.9 million over four years. To remain compliant and adhering to all CDC and NYS guidelines, attendance was invite-only and the ceremony was livestreamed to accommodate those unable to attend in person. Caption: Dr. Chris Gibson, former U.S. Representative and current president of Siena College, second from right, gives graduate Frederick Wagner-Glascoe his diploma. Cindy Schultz photos
La Salle Institute honored its graduating class of 2022 — the last all-male class — with a formal, in-person commencement ceremony May 14 on the school’s athletic field. The ceremony featured John Thero ’79, former president and CEO of Amarin Corporation, as guest speaker. “I am exceptionally proud of this group of young men. They have conquered challenges and persevered despite unprecedented challenges, and they have proven to be extraordinary,” said La Salle Institute President and Head of School Joseph Raczkowski ’72. “They will attend college this fall at Notre Dame, Cornell University, UNC-Chapel Hill and The Citadel, to name a few. 18 young men will continue their athletic careers in college, including four at the Division 1 level. To say I am proud is an understatement, and I have no doubt they will go on to have great success in college and life.” Members of the class of 2022 were accepted to 141 colleges and universities in 28 states and the District of Columbia and earned more than $12.4 million in scholarships. In October 2020, La Salle announced its Mission Expansion Initiative, a shift to a co-educational model which began in September 2021. Cadet Colonel Angelo Burzesi, who received the award for The Commander of the Cadet Brigade, laughs at a funny moment during the ceremony. Cindy Schultz photos for The Evangelist
La Salle Institute honored its graduating class of 2022 — the last all-male class — with a formal, in-person commencement ceremony May 14 on the school’s athletic field. The ceremony featured John Thero ’79, former president and CEO of Amarin Corporation, as guest speaker. “I am exceptionally proud of this group of young men. They have conquered challenges and persevered despite unprecedented challenges, and they have proven to be extraordinary,” said La Salle Institute President and Head of School Joseph Raczkowski ’72. “They will attend college this fall at Notre Dame, Cornell University, UNC-Chapel Hill and The Citadel, to name a few. 18 young men will continue their athletic careers in college, including four at the Division 1 level. To say I am proud is an understatement, and I have no doubt they will go on to have great success in college and life.” Members of the class of 2022 were accepted to 141 colleges and universities in 28 states and the District of Columbia and earned more than $12.4 million in scholarships. In October 2020, La Salle announced its Mission Expansion Initiative, a shift to a co-educational model which began in September 2021. Graduates, including salutatorian Ryan Ciancio (l.) and Dominic Brefo Jr. (c.), stand as they are recognized during commencement exercises. Cindy Schultz photos for The Evangelist
La Salle Institute honored its graduating class of 2022 — the last all-male class — with a formal, in-person commencement ceremony May 14 on the school’s athletic field. The ceremony featured John Thero ’79, former president and CEO of Amarin Corporation, as guest speaker. “I am exceptionally proud of this group of young men. They have conquered challenges and persevered despite unprecedented challenges, and they have proven to be extraordinary,” said La Salle Institute President and Head of School Joseph Raczkowski ’72. “They will attend college this fall at Notre Dame, Cornell University, UNC-Chapel Hill and The Citadel, to name a few. 18 young men will continue their athletic careers in college, including four at the Division 1 level. To say I am proud is an understatement, and I have no doubt they will go on to have great success in college and life.” Members of the class of 2022 were accepted to 141 colleges and universities in 28 states and the District of Columbia and earned more than $12.4 million in scholarships. In October 2020, La Salle announced its Mission Expansion Initiative, a shift to a co-educational model which began in September 2021. Chrischen Chung (c.) stands with fellow graduates as they salute their teachers. Cindy Schultz photos for The Evangelist
La Salle Institute honored its graduating class of 2022 — the last all-male class — with a formal, in-person commencement ceremony May 14 on the school’s athletic field. The ceremony featured John Thero ’79, former president and CEO of Amarin Corporation, as guest speaker. “I am exceptionally proud of this group of young men. They have conquered challenges and persevered despite unprecedented challenges, and they have proven to be extraordinary,” said La Salle Institute President and Head of School Joseph Raczkowski ’72. “They will attend college this fall at Notre Dame, Cornell University, UNC-Chapel Hill and The Citadel, to name a few. 18 young men will continue their athletic careers in college, including four at the Division 1 level. To say I am proud is an understatement, and I have no doubt they will go on to have great success in college and life.” Members of the class of 2022 were accepted to 141 colleges and universities in 28 states and the District of Columbia and earned more than $12.4 million in scholarships. In October 2020, La Salle announced its Mission Expansion Initiative, a shift to a co-educational model which began in September 2021. Valedictorian Anthony Bruno addresses fellow graduates. Cindy Schultz photos for The Evangelist
La Salle Institute honored its graduating class of 2022 — the last all-male class — with a formal, in-person commencement ceremony May 14 on the school’s athletic field. The ceremony featured John Thero ’79, former president and CEO of Amarin Corporation, as guest speaker. “I am exceptionally proud of this group of young men. They have conquered challenges and persevered despite unprecedented challenges, and they have proven to be extraordinary,” said La Salle Institute President and Head of School Joseph Raczkowski ’72. “They will attend college this fall at Notre Dame, Cornell University, UNC-Chapel Hill and The Citadel, to name a few. 18 young men will continue their athletic careers in college, including four at the Division 1 level. To say I am proud is an understatement, and I have no doubt they will go on to have great success in college and life.” Members of the class of 2022 were accepted to 141 colleges and universities in 28 states and the District of Columbia and earned more than $12.4 million in scholarships. In October 2020, La Salle announced its Mission Expansion Initiative, a shift to a co-educational model which began in September 2021. Graduate Jacob Kochanskyj receives his diploma and shakes hands with Head of School Joseph B. Raczkowski, Cindy Schultz photos for The Evangelist
La Salle Institute honored its graduating class of 2022 — the last all-male class — with a formal, in-person commencement ceremony May 14 on the school’s athletic field. The ceremony featured John Thero ’79, former president and CEO of Amarin Corporation, as guest speaker. “I am exceptionally proud of this group of young men. They have conquered challenges and persevered despite unprecedented challenges, and they have proven to be extraordinary,” said La Salle Institute President and Head of School Joseph Raczkowski ’72. “They will attend college this fall at Notre Dame, Cornell University, UNC-Chapel Hill and The Citadel, to name a few. 18 young men will continue their athletic careers in college, including four at the Division 1 level. To say I am proud is an understatement, and I have no doubt they will go on to have great success in college and life.” Members of the class of 2022 were accepted to 141 colleges and universities in 28 states and the District of Columbia and earned more than $12.4 million in scholarships. In October 2020, La Salle announced its Mission Expansion Initiative, a shift to a co-educational model which began in September 2021. Head of School Joseph B. Raczkowski welcomes graduate and their families and friends. Cindy Schultz photos for The Evangelist
La Salle Institute honored its graduating class of 2022 — the last all-male class — with a formal, in-person commencement ceremony May 14 on the school’s athletic field. The ceremony featured John Thero ’79, former president and CEO of Amarin Corporation, as guest speaker. “I am exceptionally proud of this group of young men. They have conquered challenges and persevered despite unprecedented challenges, and they have proven to be extraordinary,” said La Salle Institute President and Head of School Joseph Raczkowski ’72. “They will attend college this fall at Notre Dame, Cornell University, UNC-Chapel Hill and The Citadel, to name a few. 18 young men will continue their athletic careers in college, including four at the Division 1 level. To say I am proud is an understatement, and I have no doubt they will go on to have great success in college and life.” Members of the class of 2022 were accepted to 141 colleges and universities in 28 states and the District of Columbia and earned more than $12.4 million in scholarships. In October 2020, La Salle announced its Mission Expansion Initiative, a shift to a co-educational model which began in September 2021. Graduate Wangyong “Tom” Zhang poses for a picture with Head of School Joseph B. Raczkowski (l.) and commencement speaker John Thero. Cindy Schultz photos for The Evangelist
