For more information on the annivesary festivities click here
For 100 years, Grover Cleveland Middle School has stood as a place where generations of students have learned, performed, grown, and built lifelong connections. On Wednesday, March 18th, we invite you to join us as we celebrate this remarkable milestone together at 6:30pm in the GCMS Auditorium.
Our evening will bring together alumni from across the decades, current students, staff, and community members in a program that honors both our rich history and our bright future. The celebration will feature special appearances from distinguished alumni, including Ron Albanese (Class of 1985), Brian Bergen (Class of 1993), Will Downey (Class of 2002), John Franklin (Class of 2011), Kate Glennon (Class of 2015), Katie Kreil (Class of 2013), and Mike Teshkoyan (Class of 1973), each contributing their talents and reflections to make the evening memorable. Our GCMS Band, Chorus, and Orchestra students will showcase the incredible musical talent that continues to thrive within our school, James Gardner (Class of 1973), host of the Your History Your Story podcast, will present a live recording featuring special guest Ulysses Grant Dietz of the Society of Presidential Descendants, while a special historical presentation from Paul Maloney of the Grover Cleveland Birthplace Memorial Association will connect our school community to the enduring legacy of President Grover Cleveland.
In addition to the formal program, guests will have the opportunity to view Grover Cleveland–themed student artwork curated by Nikolette Sciancalepore, purchase a limited-edition commemorative candle created by alumna Ava Tsettos, and take guided tours of the building led by our student House Leaders. This celebration is more than an anniversary — it is a tribute to the generations of students who have walked our halls and the community that continues to support and shape GCMS. We hope you will join us for an evening filled with pride, reflection, and connection as we honor 100 years of tradition and look ahead to the next century.
