His family and friends cheered that respectful cheer — that quick burst — you’re allowed at high school graduations. Adrian Dibble. But what Adrian Dibble did to earn his 10 seconds on that stage — to hear his name called, to be handed anything, really — was maybe more impressive. “And Mayo High School is full of the right people.” And, maybe most importantly, says Nick, it was those Mayo High School classmates — those teenage kids — who treated Adrian like he was, well, any other classmate.