THE ORANGE & BLACK
Volume 81, Issue 10
Hanover High School, Hanover, PA
June 2008
CLASS OF 2008 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
Inside this issue:
We, the Class of 2008,
being of sound minds and
SENIOR INTENTIONS
6
bodies, do hereby make this
last will and testament:
I, JP Ayers, will to
OUR LIVES ARE FOREVER
7
• Shea Staub: A raccoon
CHANGED
hat, a new shotgun
MESSAGE TO THE STU8
cleaning kit, Billy Ray
DENT BODY
Cyrus CD, and of
course, my fine outfield
TREASURE THE MEMO8
presence.
RIES
• Joshua Livelsberger:
Tickets to the gun
IN THE BLINK OF AN EYE
10
show… not! And my
license..ha ha!
CHANGE IS BITTER10
• Brandon Renoll: A raSWEET
zor for the dirt stache.
•
Pete Yingst and BranREMEMBERING THE
12
don Wentz: My “good”
CLASS OF 2008
lift.
• Tyler Meckley: A nonrich kid camera and my
smart comments for
The Orange & Black Staff
Ghost Riders.
I,
Courtney
Baughman,
Chief Editor: Olivia Ecker
will to
School News Editors:
• Rebecca Rickrode: The
HHS band and orchesMatt VanSant
tra (keep an eye on the
Sports Editors:
brass and viola sections
for me though you are a
Zack Neiderer & Tammy Sellers
percussionist and vioLifestyle Editors:
linist at heart!)
Matt VanSant & Eddie Zink
• Bette Leskinen: The
power to have fun,
Opinion Editors:
graduate in two years,
Jimmy Winand &
and obtain a career in
fashion design.
Courtney Baughman
• Eddie Zink: The chance
National News Editor:
to meet Hillary Clinton
Marcella Candeloro
or at least the hope that
you can become a senaWorld News Editor:
tor one day! I also will
Sarah Sultzbaugh
you a chessboard.
•
All my teachers: An
Classifieds Editor:
abundance of thanks for
Rebecca Mossburg
helping me through
high school!
Advisor: Mrs. Stevie Little
I, Adam Bitner, will to
• Allison Frederick: My
position as sandwich master at Panera Bread.
• Nobody: I will not will
the spirit of Hawkman. He
will forever be a memory.
I, Liz Bitner, will to
• Kaitlyn Naillgun: My spot
on the basketball and
track bus and my 65%
discount at Panera.
• Allison Frederick: A
$3.23 mango gelati from
Rita’s.
• Matt Van Sant: A pool of
Pepperidge Farm goldfish
and cheese fries.
• Buddrick: A headband
and my fish tank.
• AJ Yingst: A snowball
from the Crab Shack.
• Kelsey Wallen: The ability to catch goldfish in
your mouth.
• Colette Weaver: Cinnamon crunch and blueberry
bagels.
I, Jeremy Boyers, will to
• Cubby: All the food in the
whole world so you can
wrestle whatever weight
you want, so you don’t
quit again.
• The football team: The
ability to win more than
one game next season.
• Josh Livelsburger
(EEEEE-Burger): My
beautiful looks so you can
get all the ladies.
• Brent Hoff: The ability to
go to states.
• Erica G.: My great cooking ability in foods class.
I, Jordan Byers, will to
• Erica Gottsch (my Karla
and my Gus-Gus): All my
love and strength to get
through your last year! I
will you all of our crazy
memories, laughs, unforgettable moments, and our
friendship - all of which
are never-ending. I also
will you a Mini (this time I
mean Coop, of course).
You are one of the strongest, most caring, and loving friends I could ask for,
and I know you will
achieve whatever you
want to achieve.
• Mikki Bell: My strength to
make it through one more
year...it will fly by, I
promise. I also will your
poor self a car so you and
Elg can come visit me! I
will you the ability to stay
as strong and levelheaded
as you have always been,
no matter what anyone
else thinks. You are such a
kind and giving friend
who has always been there
for me, and I will you my
love and my care that will
always be there for you in
return.
• Corey Byers: All of my
notes, binders, etc. that
you will need to make it
through the rest of high
school...you may need my
knowledge to make it as
well! I will you the ability
to survive at home without
me for the next three years
of school...good luck with
Mom and Dad! I also will
you the ability to have
your own mind and stay
out of trouble. I know you
(Continued on page 2)
PAGE 2
SENIOR WILLS
(Continued from page 1)
know what is right and wrong.
Keep working hard, pushing yourself, and doing the best –you will
be rewarded when you are here
where I am in three years.
I, Marcella Candeloro, will to
• My brother Brady: A life supply of
Twizzlers to chew to keep you from
talking and getting into trouble
(Love you, Bud, don’t ever let
someone erase that cute mischievous smile from your face).
• Charissa Morgan: My locker so you
can have all the room you need...ha
ha.
• Rachel Kuhn: A life supply of
laughs and smiles because the
memories we have surely supplied
me for life. Keep on loving life,
girl; so many will always love you
too!
• Eddie Zink: A car so you can use
someone else’s gas (lol) and new
shoes for when you run holes in
yours.
• Jamie Link: An unlimited supply of
angel food cake and goldfish.
I, Tori Cornbower, will to
• Max Wertz: My locker. I’m going
to miss my locker buddy!
• All you parking spot stealers (you
know who you are): My parking
space.
• Danielle Sandner: My gym shorts.
You can just have ‘em.
• All you newcomers: My anatomy
notes. You’re going to need them.
I, Kalvin Curtis, will to
• Ian Webb: All the crude jokes your
memory can handle and every Epic
win possible.
• Nathan Brown: Longer, stronger
fingernails.
I, Nikki Day, will to
• Erica Lynn Gottsch a.k.a. E-baby/
Elg/Carla: My car because the battery just isn’t going to cut it, my
amazing voice because you know I
sound just like Carrie Underwood,
and of course the chopsticks.
• Mikaela Irene Bell: My promise
that you are going to be amazing
next year on the court. I have all
the confidence in the world in you
because I know what you are capa-
TH E O RAN GE & B LAC K
ble of. Last, but not least, a lunchbox,
O.P. #2.
• Kaitlyn Naill: My company whenever
you feel the need to blurt out something embarrassing, yet extremely
funny while in a specific place. (You
know what I mean!) “NIKKI ARE
YOU...BECAUSE I AM!” Also, I
will you the confidence that you had
in me to have in yourself.
• Chanda Myers: Every single laugh we
had, the little plastic ball that held a
special place (close to my heart), the
hot caramel sundaes, our neverending friendship, and my admiration
for overcoming the tough times
you’ve had. Keep pushing yourself. I
cannot wait to see you back on the
court next season! I’ll be there, baby.
• Carweee Fuhrman: The ability to
wake up every morning and be happy
with a smile on that pretty little face
of yours! I will to you my whole heart
and all the love that I have for you
because no matter where I am or what
the case is, I am here for you always
no matter what.
I, Jordan Deatrick, will to
• Kody Smith: My parking space and
grade-getting skills.
• Chris Joseph: My 24’s.
• Bryan Ness: My awesome football
skills.
I, Kyle Descheemaeker, will to
• Jen Gebhart: All the memories we
had together and many more in the
future.
• Jeremy Boyers: My bat mobile and
my looks.
• Mason Brumgard: My vegetable garden.
• Emily Descheemaeker: My locker?
I, Olivia Ecker, will to
• Amanda Albright: All of our awesome memories, any high school
notebooks I have left (if I can find
them), and a big plate of my mom’s
spaghetti.
• The Hanover High School Key Club:
My ability to pack more community
service projects into a month than
ever before and of course my ability
to ring the bell during club meetings.
• The Orange & Black Staff: My ability
to continue the newspaper, my everlasting energy to always finish the
newspaper, and my ability to work
when no one else wants to.
VOLUM E 81, I S S UE 10
I, Rich Farland, will to Ian Webb: This
awesome pencil with which I am
writing my will.
I, Gwen Fisher, will to an upcoming
freshman: My locker because you’ll
need one.
I, Jamie Fry, will to
• Kaitlyn Nail: A punching bag because I
will no longer be here for you to slap.
• Matt Van Sant: A blanket to keep warm.
I, Nate Fuhrman, will to
• Jessica Shaffer: The Death Note.
• Steve Narcross: My locker and lock.
• Dustin Smith: My Web Page Design
folder.
I, Jen Gebhart, will to
• Kyle Descheemaeker: My love and
hope for the future.
• Danielle Sandner: A bigger and better
bubble machine and the janitors of WalMart who have to clean our messes.
• Casey Ledbetter: My notes, study
guides, and book work from Environmental class.
• Brandon Hoff: The ability to make your
own foods in Foods Class and the ability to try new foods.
I, Courtney Gordon, will to the underclassmen: my notebooks and my
locker (#258).
I, Ethan Gross, will to
• AJ Yingst: A vial of my blood so you
can gain my super powers.
• Nate Sealover: A year’s supply of tissues—Go Penguins!
• Quan Nguyen: Dr. Jones’ hat and
whip—and sweet cab driving skills.
• Shea Staub: My Red Rider BB gun, a
coonskin cap, and mud flaps for your
pickup truck.
• Tyler Meckley: A year’s supply of Exo
bats for the 10 new ones you will break
next year.
• Brent Hoff: The game Assassins Creed,
to improve and master your thievery
skills.
• Jordan Scott: My superb defensive driving skills so you will no longer hit
parked cars.
I, Ben Hansford, will to
• Marlee Hansford: The ability to combat
the evil force known as liberalism in
Mr. Bauer’s class.
• Ashley Hull: A glass of lotus tea and the
uncanny ability to wear socks with san(Continued on page 3)
VOLUM E 81, I S S UE 10
(Continued from page 2)
dals.
• Wes Reichart: The status as the biggest Orioles fan in the school.
• Justin Peterman: Fantasy Baseball
supremacy.
I, Josh Harris, will to
• Zach Alles: The ability to wipe the
sweat from my brow...maybe greatness will rub off.
• Caty Harris: The “Risss” title.
• AJ Yingst: Some of Pete’s greatness.
I, Melissa Joseph, will to
• Rachael Kuhn: Lots and lots of Starbucks coffee and every version of
Monopoly ever made.
• Braquel Meckley: McDonald’s guy
and Asian guy.
• Nicole Cookerly: All the luck you
think I have and you think you don’t.
• Peyton Caler: A dollar.
• Kenisha Boyers: Tyler. Just take him.
He won’t know the difference.
I, Chelsea Kehr, will to
• Nailly-Pale: My freshman 15.
• Colette Weaver: The right to take over
my taxi driving.
I, Lindsay Kopenhaver, will to
• Cassie Wallen: My entire U.C.S Spirit
13-foot pole vault pole series. (As
long as you are carrying your pole!)
• Allison Frederick: Some knee pads,
wrist guards, and a pillow (in case you
decide to go running on the boardwalk
this year at the beach), all of our wonderful memories, and a ticket to a
WVU football game this fall!!!!!
• Carly “CAR-PULL” Fuhrman: A helmet…in case you get just as excited at
your own Senior Night as you did at
ours!!!
• Mrs. Bahn: My triceps…and some
“pole skills” for your daughter!!!
• Jordan Smith: The ability to pole vault
after running 4X4 (or in my case 300
hurdles), and a great last year of pole
vaulting.
I, James Leedy, will to
• Kody Smith: My beastly van!
• Baxter: My wrestling skillz.
• Matt Malone: My sister’s hyper meds!
• Bryan Ness: Wrestling ability.
I, Emilee Leppo, will to
• The High School Orchestra: The patience to persevere in your music even
when it seems impossible.
• The lucky National Honor Society
TH E O RAN GE & B LAC K
member who replaces me as secretary: Have fun with the service
hours binder! Good luck!
• My Fellow Library Goers: Good
luck and good reading in the future.
• Next year’s Graphic Arts class:
Good luck, you’ll need it (here’s a
tip, no clip art!)
• All of the seniors next year: Senior
year goes by fast, enjoy it while it
lasts—make good choices, make
great memories, make fantastic
friends, and most importantly,
make your mark on HHS.
I, Danielle Lillich, will to
• QiQi and Africa: Good luck in gym
(have fun with tennis).
• To all art students: My perfect
track record of punctual visual
journals.
• To all of next year’s seniors: Good
luck, have fun, I know you’ll have
a blast.
I, Jamie Link, will to
• Rachel Kuhn: My amazing flute
skills so you can cover the whole
flute section with one flute.
• Garin Greenholt: The biggest live
walrus ever so you can witness the
real thing instead of pictures on
Google.
• Matt Van Sant, Buddrick, and
whomever else who bothers me for
free store merchandise: All the
discounts I can give when I have
ownership of Link’s.
• Ashley Hull: A Friday night with
Jamie Link at the Reader’s—that is
when you have off work—ha ha!
• Tommy Link: Melissa Joseph—
because you asked me to.
I, Margarita Martinez, will to
• Cristian Salgado: The best three
years in your high school, disfruta
because it will end before you
know it.
• Jetzabel Perez: The best senior
year, enjoy this year, ya casi se
acaba your high school and good
luck.
• Eduardo Martinez: You can keep
my last name que siga el apellido
Martinez and good luck hermanito.
• Emily McQueen: A little pony that
I promised you during field hockey
season a couple years ago.
PAGE 3
• The ESL students: Buena suerte y
echele ganas.
I, Christy Mathias, will to
• All underclassmen: The knowledge
I’ve gained and the ability to deal
with the teachers at Hanover High
School (Mrs. Erdman, Mr. Beichler,
or Mrs. Bauer). None of them are all
that bad. It may seem like they’re out
to get you, but you’ll thank them later
for cramming all that stuff into your
brain and being tough, especially if
you’re going to college. Oh, and continue The Orange & Black for me.
PDA rules are not fair and it’s important you stand up for what you believe
in even if you don’t agree with me.
For all you PDAers, keep up the good
work! LOL.
• Dani Brown: The strength to continue
through high school. I know things
are different now and a lot more
tough with relationships, but you’ll
get through. No matter what anybody
tells you or does to you, they’re not
worth your tears (not even ***** because if he loved you, he wouldn’t
make you cry or go out with other
people. He wouldn’t or shouldn’t hurt
you like that. Plus, you don’t need
boys anyway. ^-^).
• Brandy Mathias: The ability to be
successful. One more year! I’m sure
you’ll find something you want to
succeed in. Keep your grades up!
Trust me, senior year isn’t all that
hard if I missed the A honor roll by
one B.
• Squirt Cecil: The ability to get a girlfriend. Lol. Just be charming and not
a showoff and maybe you’ll get a
certain someone’s attention. Girls
crave a guy who’s sweet and will get
them flowers and tell them how beautiful they are everyday. Good luck
with your upcoming high years and
hopefully you’ll get that special
someone.
• Steve Narcross: The ability to get
through one more grade. Although it
may tempting to “do school online,”
it’d probably be best to come to guarantee you’ll continue finishing school,
and you won’t get the same experiences online that you will in person.
Only one more year, I think you can
make it work even if I’m not there
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE 4
SENIOR WILLS
(Continued from page 3)
with you. Hugz & Kisses.
I, Kayleigh Mays, will to
• Jess McCraw: My traction tires. That
way when we really need that
Wendy’s, we won’t have to worry
about overturned vehicles.
• Kurt Startzel: My burnt CD with the
song “Sweet Escape” on it. That song
will forever remind me of you and our
awesome Hollywood Video adventures.
• The Hanover High School Orchestra:
My amazing playing skills and my
ability to stick with it. Keep up the
great work, guys, if I can do it, so can
all of you.
• My 4th period gym class: My sneakers. I will miss you guys the most.
• The Class of 2008: It’s been great! I
wish everyone the best of luck in
whatever you decide to do. Thanks for
some wonderful memories that I will
never forget.
I, Jess McCraw, will to
• Kayleigh Mays: All of the memories
that you and I have ever shared. All of
the laughs that you and I have had, all
of the talks that we have shared, all of
the rough times that you and I have
gotten each other though…There are a
ton of memories that you and I have
made over the past couple of years,
Kayleigh, and I will never forget a
single one of them.
• Wish that Tiffany Zeigler would
WILL me: Her amazing art skills. I am
going to miss those days where I sat
with you in the art room, and I
watched you while you worked on
your art projects.
• Brittany Noel: A bottle of Victoria
Secret’s perfume, for all of those times
that you allowed me to use your bottle
while we were in gym class, and I
knew it had been awhile since my gym
uniform had been taken home.
• The Class of ’08: The best of luck to
each and every one of you.
I, Cory Meyers, will to Ashley Lawrence:
My locker, my parking spot, my notebooks, and my pics and files.
I, Laura Moreno, will to
• Mark Morris: Best wishes and I wish
you good luck on all the things you do
and remember that I love you.
TH E O RAN GE & B LAC K
• Kyle Descheemaeker: Wishing you
all the best wishes.
• Alicia Galicia: Best wishes and remember the good times we had, best
friend.
I, Luke Morgan, will to Justin
Peterman: A beating if he ever
touches my sister again.
I, Alex Murillo, will to Tylor Elder: A
peeled banana.
I, Zack Neiderer, will to
• Justin Peterman: The title of biggest
Yankee fan walking the school.
• Tylor “Skeldz” Eldz: My SCITPH
playlist. Keep singing, brother.
• Nate Trish: One dollar to actually
pay for candy bars.
• Emily Sunday: Life-long straight
hair. That’s right, girl.
• The school: Half of my god-like
nature. It’s the least I can do.
I, Kevin O’Connor, will to Luke Winand and Tanner Bowersox: My
(and Jim’s) moped parking spot.
I, Mili Patel, will to my brother Milan:
My AP Chem notebook and my
Bio II notebook.
I, Alexander Purring, will to
• Buddrick: A deer and my van.
• Matty V.: A picture of Jackie and
my subwoofer.
• AJ: A waxing appointment.
• Corb-Corb: My short game.
• Tran: A brain.
• EmRo: My taste in music.
• Gob-Gob: My serve.
• Eddie: My Republican affiliation.
I, Sara Rutter, will to
• Nate Sealover: That stranger I promised.
• Courtney Sanders: A hug everyday.
• Brittany Weckesser: A poke in the
ribs.
• Kayla Hrycek: My Soul (it’s an inside joke).
• Hannah McNally: The strength not
to go completely nuts in this place.
I, Ashley Rutters, will to
• Dustin Smith: My Alice in Wonderland pictures and movie.
• Tiffany S.: My Johnny Depp pictures and Pirates of the Caribbean
movies.
• Sarah Rutters: My future children
and memories between us.
I, Dan Saia, will to
• Gabi Rosenbrien: The strength to
VOLUM E 81, I S S UE 10
overlook Ron and strengthen the
musical next year.
• Cassie and Kelsey Wallen: The
strength to go on without me and
your sister.
• Emily Robart: A bottle of Zoloft to
make it through next year.
• Log-Anne, Erika, Peyton, Gabi,
Sarah, Aaron, Emily, and anyone
else that I missed: The strength to
go on without me. I’ll miss you all
and just remember, when you all
leave there will be no drama department, so make the next couple
years count.
I, Danielle Sandner, will to
• Haley Little: All the good times in
gym!
• Seth Fisher: All the days we
skipped!
• Brooke: The world’s best softball
tan line.
• Mrs. Marie Smith: A shamrock
shake.
• Mrs. Erin Smith: Pearls.
• Kody Smith: A world’s supply of
pencils.
I, Rachel Seibel, will to
• Amber Martin (Bert): My front row
spot at cheer camp.
• The varsity cheerleaders: My Ipod
and my Ipod speakers so they can
sing all the ’Nsync, Hannah Montana, and Jonas Brothers songs they
want on the bus!!
I, Tiff Setzler, will to
• Alex B.: A nametag, so that I can
finally remember your name.
• Mrs. Bahn’s 4th ACE Gym class:
All those great memories and awesome pictures that we took.
• Harley B.: All those awesome
memories in which we took a lot of
pictures and laughed so much. I’m
sorry you’ll have to find a new look
out person.
• Alisha K.: A box of tissue (P.S. I
LOVE YOU.)
• Becky M. and Kayla H.: A sharpie
and good times.
I, Bakhtiar Shahid, will to
• Ben Connor: a copy of Terminator
so you can see your sister in action.
• Tylor Elder: a copy of Ape Escape
and a banana.
• Lefty Cartlob: Some actual tennis
(Continued on page 5)
VOLUM E 81, I S S UE 10
TH E O RAN GE & B LAC K
PAGE 5
(Continued from page 4)
skills.
• Buddrick Alles: The ability to catch
balls before they hit you in the face.
• AJ Yingst: A full body wax.
• Gabi Rosenbrien and Matt Van
Sant: A bottle of apple juice.
I, Dustin Smith, will to
• Ashley Rutters: All of the loving memories that we shared and all the good and
bad times.
• Tiffany S.: One million dollars and the
fun memories that we share.
I, Mandy Smith, will to
• Rachael Kuhn: The right to drive us
everywhere.
• Gabi Rosenbrien: My horseshoethrowing skillz, a Spiderman costume,
and my dryer.
• Kelsey May: More revelations in the
Reader’s and the right not to deliver
papers at ungodly hours of the morning.
• Zac Tine: Sources of error.
• Peyton Watson: A flux capacitor.
I, Kurtis Startzel, will to
• Kayleigh: 100 packs of gum, our memories of all the great times we had, and
our amazing friendship that we will
have for years to come.
• The Drumline: The best of luck dealing
with Mr. S. Have fun with it, enjoy it
while you can, you only live once.
• The Band Geeks: Don’t even think
about quitting. Have fun and drive Mr.
S. nuts!
• Stormy: The best of luck in your career
and the memories in band. Don’t kill
yourself on the moped.
I, Heather Stauffer, will to Ashley
Yealy: All the homework assignments
for the last three years.
I, Keith Steelman, will to Ben Connor: My
phone number in case your sister ever
gets lonely.
I, Matt Storm, will to
• Becca and Zach: A great drumline.
• Ashley Brown: The strength to be Key
Club president.
I, Alan Taulbee, will to
• Josh Cartwright: The ability to play
tennis with his right arm.
• Zac Tine: Ability to sleep in Mr.
Bauer’s class.
I, Krystal Torres, will to
• Rachael Kuhn: A grapefruit for those
crazy nights.
• Gabi Rosenbrien: Any picture you’ve
ever wanted, a shotgun, and a blanket
CHALKBOARD CHATTER...
IT’S NEVER EASY SAYING GOODBYE
BY MRS. STEVIE LITTLE
As May’s fragrant flowers fade to June’s promise of carefree days, students and
staff alike begin to dream of midsummer. This year I share some of the same emotions with the members of the Class of 2008. It is never easy saying goodbye. I
have dedicated thirty-seven years of my life to education, twenty-two of those
years to Hanover High School. Retiring was not an easy decision for me to make
– in fact, I would be remiss if I did not state that even now, I have mixed feelings
about my decision and that my heart is torn between staying or leaving. I love
Hanover High School. The colors of orange and black run deep within my family’s blood. I have treasured each of my years as an educator in this district. I
have been blessed with twenty-two years of wonderful students – I firmly believe
that the students of HHS are one of our greatest strengths as a district. I have also
cherished my colleagues. I have never been associated with a more dedicated faculty – each of my fellow teachers is committed to the welfare and education of
every child in this district. HPSD has many other positive aspects as well: a maintenance staff who tirelessly works to keep our grounds attractive and well
(Continued on page 11)
for your van.
• Braquel Meckley: Bright orange
hair-dye.
• A. J. Yingst: My helmet and my
heart because you don’t have one.
• Kimberle & Kellie Arndt: Peaceful mornings and my bargain
shopping skills.
I, Amanda Tracey, will to
• Rachel Kuhn: The earrings you
didn’t get me for Christmas.
• The long/triple jumpers on the
track team: My spectacular measuring skills; my ability to carry a
rake; tolerance for the Wallen
when she starts singing/speaking
in French ;).
• Mrs. Bahn: My AMAZING athletic abilities; a new human cone;
someone else to stand around,
take times, and get melanoma for
you.
• Kaitlyn Naill: ...A nail gun.
• The Emilies (Descheemaeker and
McQueen): My love.
I, Chelsea Walton, will to Emily
Sunday: My throwing skills since
I won’t be needing them anymore
and my ability not to talk so
much.
I, Jimmy Winand, will to
• Zack Coleman: My actual name.
• The throwing squad: My throwing
skills to divide among themselves.
• Tanner Bowersox and my brother
Luke: My moped parking spot.
• Ryan Wendell: The power to care
about different things.
• My environmental table: My brain
so they can get their work done
without me.
I, Zach Wolford a.k.a. “Tweeter,”
“Beanie” or “The Wolf,” will to
• Brent Hoff: A state medal along
with my ability to get the ladies.
• Tylor Elder: A banana covered in
termites.
• Nate Trish: a UFO that travels to
Mars… and finds life.
I, Tiff Zeigler, will to
• Jess McCraw and Mrs. Stitt: My
amazing art skills...Jess, because
you wished me to will them to you
and Mrs. Stitt, because we both
know you want them, especially
when it comes to making posters or
signs for your classroom…*winkwink*.
• The Class of 2008 and all underclassmen whom I am friends with:
All of the memories that we have
shared together, will share, and will
remember for the rest of our lives
both inside and outside of HHS. I
am going to miss you guys! You all
know who you are.
PAGE 6
TH E O RAN GE & B LAC K
VOLUM E 81, I S S UE 10
CLASS OF 2008 INTENTIONS
JP Ayers: York College for Sports Manage
ment.
Courtney Baughman: Southern Virginia
University for English.
Jordan Beans: McDaniel College.
Chris Birster: Penn State for electrical engineering.
Adam Bitner: HACC for graphic arts and
then to Millersville.
Liz Bitner: Millersville University for art
psychology.
Jeremy Boyers: have three kids and live
in a big house in the country.
Vanessa Brady: HACC for Elementary
Education.
Mason Brumgard: Work.
Jordan Byers: Millersville University to
study art education.
Marcella Candeloro: York College then to
California University of PA for psychology.
Tori Cornbower: YTI to study Massage
Therapy.
Adina Craciunescu: graduating from high
school in Romania and then college in
Bucharest.
Kalvin Curtis: undecided but maybe the
Army.
Ben Davis: College/Work.
Nikki Day: Shippensburg University for
Elementary Education.
Jordan Deatrick: UTI for auto diesel mechanics.
Kyle Descheemaeker: have a happy family.
Olivia Ecker: Manhattanville University to
double major in Journalism/Broadcasting and Public Relations and minor in
Political Science and International Studies. I also plan to earn my teaching certi
fication in Secondary English Education.
Jordan Edelin: Baltimore Police Academy.
Rich Farland: Air National Guard.
Gwen Fisher: Hanover Hall to study
nursing.
Jamie Fry: Shippensburg University to
major in Psychology.
Nate Fuhrman: Full time job for 2 years,
HACC for 2 years, then go to a 4
year college and get a degree in teaching
math.
Jen Gebhart: school for Interior Design.
David Gonzalez: undecided.
Courtney Gordon: Homewood’s CNA
Program.
Ethan Gross: York Institute of Art for
animation.
Ben Hansford: West Chester University
for political science education .
Josh Harris: York College to major in
finance or secondary education.
Melissa Joseph: Hood College for law
and policy.
Josh Kagarise: UTI for auto diesel mechanics.
Chelsea Kehr: Lebanon Valley College
to major in Elementary Education.
Lindsay Kopenhaver: West Virginia
University to study Sport and Exercise Psychology.
Keely Lane: Penn State Main Campus
to study biology and English.
Amy Lawrence: University of New
York College of Environmental Science and Forestry for a degree in
Conservation Biology.
James Leedy: Pitt Johnstown.
Emilee Leppo: Communication Disorders at California University of Penn
sylvania.
Tori Letteriello: West Chester University for Communication Studies.
Danielle Lillich: YTI for Culinary Arts.
Jamie Link: undecided.
Leticia Lopez: undecided.
Justin Lowell: Create a soup kitchen for
the homeless
Adriana Lua: Empire Beauty School
for cosmetology.
Margarita Martinez: Kings College for
Physician’s Assistant.
Christy Mathias: undecided.
Kayleigh Mays: HACC for Social Ser
vices.
Jess McCraw: HACC to become a
paralegal.
Cory Meyers: become an engineer.
Dustin Miller: Be a police officer in
Baltimore City or York City.
Ian Miller: YTI for architecture.
Jeremy Morelock: undecided.
Laura Moreno: HACC, getting married
and enjoying life.
Luke Morgan: Grace College and get a
degree in Criminal Justice.
Mark Morris: HACC for biology.
Alex Murillo: Lock Haven University
majoring in Business Management.
Zack Neiderer: York College undeclared.
Brittany Noel: Carroll Community College for Radiology.
Kevin O’Connor: University of Wis-
consin at Stout for Mechanical Engi
neering Technology.
Sommer O’Donnell: Medaille College to
study communications and to rock the
world.
Nick Ortiz: Shippensburg University for accounting.
Mili Patel: Shippensburg University for
biology/pre-med with a minor in elementary education.
Alex Purring: Hawaii Pacific University,
become a dentist, buy a house and marry
Jennifer Aniston.
David Raubenstine: Excelling as a student
and person at Lancaster Bible College.
Alyssa Rue: YTI Mechanicsburg for
Massage Therapy.
Sara Rutter: University of Scranton as a history major and then work for the History
Channel.
Ashley Rutters: culinary school in the fall
of 2008.
Dan Saia: Drexel University with a dual
major in history and political science.Tyler Sanders: York College for Sports
Management.
Danielle Sandner: Empire Beauty School to
to become a cosmetologist.
Keishla Santos: undecided.
Rachel Seibel: Shippensburg University to
major in elementary education.
Tiff Setzler: The Art Institute of York for
Web Design then move to Hawaii.
Heather Seymour: Elementary School
teacher.
Bakhtiar Shahid: York College for biology
or chemistry with a minor in German or
French.
Sam Shorb: undecided.
Dustin Smith: Y.T.I. in July 2008 to become
a motorcycle technician.
Mandy Smith: West Chester University for
political science.
Brittany Stamm: college for Secondary
English Education.
Kurtis Startzel: Lock Haven University for
Criminal Justice then IRAQ.
Heather Stauffer: IUP in the fall to study
Business Education .
Keith Steelman: University of Pittsburgh to
major in accounting.
Katie Sterner: HACC to save money and
transfer to WVU or York College.
Matt Storm: Millersville for Industrial Arts
(Continued on page 7)
VOLUM E 81, I S S UE 10
(Continued from page 6)
Education.
Matt Talerico: Shippensburg University
for accounting.
Alan Taulbee: culinary college, become
a famous baker, and own a cake shop.
Natalie Temple: York College for Business Administration.
Krystal Torres: Temple University to
study Actuarial Science.
Amanda Tracey: Elizabethtown in fall/
Major: Social Work ; Minors: Peace
and Conflict Studies, Women and Gen
der Studies .
Alex Turchich: Millersville for government/political affairs.
Chelsea Walton: Culinary and Pastry
Arts and then open my own business.
Sam Weaver: Carroll Community for
Physical Therapy Assistant.
Zack Wentz: UTI for auto diesel mechanics.
Jimmy Winand: Shippensburg University
then winning the lottery, and then be
an exotic male dancer.
Zach Wolford: Pitt Johnstown University
for Elementary Education.
Tiff Zeigler: The Art Institute of York to
major in graphic design, then work for
an advertising agency.
SCHOOL-TO WORK:
A GOOD THING
I would like to congratulate and thank
all of the seniors that have been a part of
the School-to-Work program this year
(this includes TCA, Internships, Diversified Occupations, the YES Program, Introduction to Manufacturing, and
Adventures in Technology). You have
been a wonderful group of students to
work with, and I have been very impressed with all that I have seen. I have
seen you all as role models within our
school district, reading to elementary
students and leading groups. I know that
some of you will be doing Mad Minutes
in your head for years to come. Within
the middle school I have watched as you
assist teachers with their daily routines
and battle the photocopier. I have been
able to see you all in the hospital dressed
in scrubs, The Evening Sun designing ads
for the paper, wearing your shirt and tie
at a local business and medical center,
TH E O RAN GE & B LAC K
PAGE 7
...OUR LIVES ARE FOREVER CHANGED...
Our time inside the familiar halls of Hanover High School is reaching its final
stage. Finals, prom, and graduation will soon encompass our time and make way
for the impending celebrations. We have made many joyous memories over the
past four years, and have excelled in our own special ways. Some of us prevailed in
academics, while others reigned in sports and the arts. All of us have done something worthy of recognition
We must move on and make way for the coming seniors so they can try to fill
the grave void that our departure will create. As all of you can probably assume,
the school will go through a manic bout of depression in the fall when none of us
will be present to grace the halls with our eternal luster. This is when the Class of
2009 has to step in and fill the void, so the school does not implode on itself.
Granted, they won’t be able to match our infinite stature in any way, but it is okay
because at least they will try. They must carry on our legacy and try to improve the
school, despite the opposition that they will face. This school is in a desperate need
of change, and I am hoping that the Class of 2009 will become the catalyst for it.
We will soon come to the realization that we can no longer depend upon Hanover High for setting and, in part, administering our daily routines. We will probably
struggle to come up with a schedule that can accommodate both our drive to learn
and our visceral, adventurous needs. We may fail at first, but we will persevere at
the last minute because that is what we have become known to do best. Yes, we are
a class of procrastinators, and I commend us for that. We have been able succeed at
countless undertakings despite our procrastination, so I am sure that we will do fine
at whatever tasks we bring upon ourselves.
The final piece of advice I have for you guys is to never forget your time at
Hanover High School. Some of you may try to forget through various methods but
you will most likely fail. Hanover High School has been a critical part of our adolescence through which we have crafted lifelong friendships. This school has
molded our personalities whether in a good or a bad way. We should all remember
HHS, even if it is in a bad light because we can learn from the mistakes or accomplishments that have taken place here and become better people from them.
In closing, remember these words said by the Smashing Pumpkins:
“Time is never time at all
You can never ever leave without leaving a
piece of youth
And our lives are forever changed
We will never be the same.”
Good luck in all of your future endeavors.
Bakhtiar Shahid, President, Class of 2008
designing a new vice that was created
from scratch, working in the Sheppard
Mansion kitchen, helping with lunch and
story time at a local daycare, learning
from local lawyers, and even taking action in the Ron Paul Revolution (...he is
still in the race folks, just talk to your
local leaders). The meals at La Cucina
will be missed, as well as our dear
friend, "See Hat." Finally, I have had
the opportunity to spend first period with
a group of you - a group that will be hard
to replace.
There are many more stories to tell,
but not the time nor space. Just know
that I have been proud of you all and
expect to hear of great things from you
in the future. I can only hope that next
year students take advantage of all the
programs available to them, the same
way that the Class of 2008 has done.
Mr. Harnish
PAGE 8
TH E O RAN GE & B LAC K
MESSAGE TO THE STUDENT BODY
For seniors, graduation is quickly approaching. Some
of us will go to college, others will go to a technical
school, and still others will enter the work force or the
armed services. Even though we are all going in different directions, the memories that we’ve made here at
HHS will not soon be forgotten. High school may not
be the most important part of our lives, but it still has a
lasting effect on everyone. Whether your experience
was good or bad, I urge you to continue pushing forward
and to keep growing.
If there is one thing that I’ve learned in high school, it
is that you are in control of your own destiny. Sure
there will be people to help you along the way, but ultimately it is up to you. You are the one that will live
with the consequences of your actions. You will have to look at yourself in the mirror
at the end of the day. Your friends cannot make your dreams come true and your enemies cannot tear them down. Everyone has days when they feel like giving up and
there have been times when I myself wonder why I keep trying. What I sometimes
forget is that the tough times are just as important as the great times. The great times
would not seem so great without the constant struggling to get there. High school is
the ultimate roller coaster; classes, relationships, and interests are all changing. Your
character will be built and pieces of your life will slowly fall into place. So underclassmen, enjoy every moment of high school that you have. I don’t want to sound
cliché but you will miss it - I know I will. Just think of each day as a once in a lifetime experience and the rest of your high school career will be one of the most memorable times of your life.
Chelsea Kehr
Student Council President
TREASURE THE MEMORIES
BY COURTNEY BAUGHMAN
Just stop and think for a moment. Let’s
take a flashback to the past. Look!
There’s a playground on your left, a coloring book on your right, and directly in
front of you is slap! ADUTHOOD!
Graduation is here so soon!
I remember when we first walked into
the halls of Hanover High School, scared
and unsure where to go. Now, we are
going somewhere. We know what we
want in our lives now—at least partly.
Hopefully, we’ve learned some manners
like respecting our elders and sharing
with others.
We have all helped our classmates
through the ups and downs of life over
the years, or at least I know my class
lifted me up when I struggled.
We also have quite a talented class.
Athletes, musicians, scientists, and writers—just to name a few of our talents.
Even though the class of 2008 will be
spread across the world, we will still be
united in Nighthawk Spirit.
At this time, I’d like to thank all the
teachers for giving us the knowledge we
need to be successful in the future. I’d
also like to thank the parents for giving
us guidance and love to raise us into the
young men and women we are today.
I will never forget all the fun times we
have had while attending HHS. I hope all
of you will treasure all the joyous memories so we can remain a class of unity for
years to come.
VOLUM E 81, I S S UE 10
COUNSELOR CORNER
Students,
Have a safe and wonderful summer
break. Seniors, congratulations on
your graduation. This is just the
beginning. We are so proud of your
accomplishments. Come back and
visit - you know where to find us!
~ Mrs. Caler and Mrs. Boyd :)
THESE ARE NOT THE BEST
DAYS OF MY LIFE
BY KEVIN O’CONNOR
This is not a story of goodbye, of
good luck, or even a rendition of Summer of ‘69, because contrary to popular
belief (sorry, John), but bury me now if
these are the best days of my life.
I have two older brothers as many of
you know, so I’ve seen my share of
graduation speeches—except for Bakhtiar, he’s probably gotten me beat.
So, I decided for your sake I’m not
going to give the typical goodbye-I-amgoing-to-cry-like-an-idiot speech.
High school was pretty good, but then
again I am more than ready to take my
Trooper to my next destination in life.
Even if it does take 25 miles per quart
of oil to get there.
My next stop is Menomonee, Wisconsin, where I will attend the University of Wisconsin at Stout. From there I
have no clue where my road will take
the Trooper and me. I might come back
over the summer to do some fishing
with Jim just because I have to out fish
him again.
If I never come back to Hanover
again, one memory I will take with me
will be my friends and the people I have
met here. Whether it’s Jimmy’s mom
making sure I’m healthy for sports season or Mr. Blake still owing me $20,
I’ve met a lot of people here to leave me
with a lasting impression of this small
town.
Hopefully, I have left some kind of
impression—mostly a good one—on
(Continued on page 10)
TH E O RAN GE & B LAC K
VOLUM E 81, I S S UE 10
DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS
BY JORDAN DEATRICK
PAGE 9
MAKE MEMORIES
BY KEELY LANE
“You must knock on doors until your
knuckles bleed. Doors will slam in your
face. You must pick yourself up, dust
yourself off, and knock again. It’s the
only way to achieve your goals in life.”
Don’t be afraid to shoot for the stars.
Wayne Gretzky said, “You will miss
100% of the shots you never take.” We
all have our limits, and nobody is capable
of doing absolutely everything—but if
you aren’t even willing to try to make
your dreams come true, you’ll end up
settling for less of a life than you
could’ve had. While you should always
strive for success, you should realize that
for many things in life, failure is actually
an option. But when you fail, don’t let it
be because you didn’t care or didn’t try.
In this case, no one is a failure.
Throughout my years of high school,
I’ve learned many things and met a lot of
interesting people. Take the time and
actually enjoy high school and what it
brings you. This could be the last time
you get to see or talk
to anyone that you’ve
known forever. Take
a look around you, go
ahead. These are the
last days you will
have with each and
every one of them—
well, unless you have
plans together in the
future.
My senior year (and I’m sure all of
yours) has been a blast, not just because
of the time in school, but because of
everything all together—I mean, at least
we have some teachers that are cool.
Our days together are winding down
to an end, then we have the big “g”
word—then it’s all over. Good luck to
each and everyone of you in the future.
I’ll see you back here in about 5 years.
Lastly, remember, “The future belongs
to those who believe in the beauty of
their dreams.”
THE PEOPLE WE’VE MET ALONG THE WAY
BY MELISSA JOSEPH
I can’t count the number of times I’ve heard “only one more
week” in the last two days. Yes, I will admit to being one of
those voices and I, like many of us, am more than ready to bid
my final farewell to Hanover High School.
What we neglect to acknowledge sometimes is that years
from now, we will look back on these final days of class and
not be so anxious to push them aside. Whether we want to admit it or not, we can all think back to a certain pleasant memory here within these very walls. Maybe it was Krystal throwing an egg at a sheet during a physics lab and missing her giant
target from a foot away. Maybe it was watching Bakhtiar
stroll down the auditorium aisle in a dress that was way too short for his lanky brown
legs. Maybe it was that first time your crush looked at you and smiled.
Regardless of what your favorite flashback is, we’ve all had a long and unique
journey through our high school years. As we stand on that stage in front of our dearest friends and family members, we should all reflect on those good times. And as we
watch our friends leave for their first of many years of independent life, we should
never forget the memories we’ve made here, the lessons we’ve learned here, and
most of all the people we’ve become here.
It feels like yesterday—nervous freshmen—auditorium—tour of our future
classrooms. Little did we know what
these walls held: moments of intellectual
growth, moments of self-maturity, moments of insight into the world that lies
beyond these walls, moments where
friendships were cultivated, moments in
these classrooms which led to and made
some of my favorite Hanover High
memories.
As a senior, I just want to say thank
you and offer some advice.
For all future seniors of Hanover High:
• Live every day—if something seems
interesting to you—club, sport—try
out… you’ll make the team.
• When you have free time—hang out
with your friends—make memories.
• Do what you want to do, even if your
friends don’t want to...chances are
they’ll follow you.
• Try to balance everything you can, but
don’t forget to laugh even though pressure may get to you—set a limit.
• Don’t attempt to take a full load of
courses your senior year—it will kill
you.
• Most importantly, have fun—make
memories—it flies by.
To the teachers of HHS:
• Thank you.
• I count some of you as my great
friends.
• You have opened my eyes to parts of
education that I have never known.
• Mrs. Erin Smith...you have made English run deep within me...I loved everything we did and who knows where a
major in English could take me.
• Mrs. Sara Little...thank you for inspiring me creatively and as a person...also
thank you for putting together one of
the most amazing field trips...it truly
inspired me to pursue a career doing
what I love...thank you.
Thank you, Hanover High, for the ultimate high school experience—ups and
downs– it has been a lesson and an experience to remember forever.
Future seniors...don’t take a day for
granted...always do the even numbered
problems in Mrs. Bauer’s class and run
distance in track—’cause you really
won’t die!
PAGE 10
A LOOK BACK
TH E O RAN GE & B LAC K
BY LINDSAY KOPENHAVER
VOLUM E 81, I S S UE 10
IN THE BLINK OF AN EYE
BY BRITT STAMM
At this point in our senior year, some
look back and laugh as others look back
and cry. No matter what you may be doing, I am confident in saying that all of
us may be looking back in some way at
the many moments and memories that we
have all shared whether good or bad.
We are a small school here at HHS and
may not always have the best reputation
with academics and athletics; however,
one may not
understand
what it means
to go to Hanover
High
School unless
they experience
first hand. We
may not have
400 kids in our
class...with
a
mere 85, I am completely satisfied because unlike larger schools, I feel like I
have some sort of bond or at least a connection with each and every student.
Facing the fact that many of us will not
see each other again after graduation, I
hope you all take away from these past
KEVIN O’CONNOR GOODBYE
(Continued from page 8)
this town and the people in it. I think I
still might be the first one to get written
up for speeding on a moped.
All in all, I could not have asked much
more from high school, other than maybe
some red meat, a soda machine, and God
forbid, a little fat in my lunchroom diet.
So fellow underclassmen, even though
you’ll never hear me say this, I leave you
with a legacy that yes, it is ok to be cheap
or frugal in proper terms, and I don’t care
what the President says because there are
thousands of children being left behind.
Left behind because they didn’t go to this
great place known to us as our home,
Hanover High School.
12 to 13 years that I have. Friendships,
boyfriends, girl fights, triumphs, and
excitement - every aspect of school of
school in addition to academics has
taught us the most vital life skills. We
have learned how to cope with life in
general and we have learned from one
another. I leave you with this...in the
future when someone asks you where
you attended high school, I hope you ,
as I will, simply smile and say that
you attended HHS. After living in a
small, yet growing town, remember
your roots, remember your friends and
other fellow students, and remember,
most of all, the mighty nighthawk that
will represent us forever.
CHANGE IS BITTERSWEET
BY JORDAN BYERS
There comes a point in your life
where change
occurs—usually
several times in
your life. We
are
reaching
one of those
points
right
now. It is a bittersweet time—
moving on as
individuals, filtering out into the world,
fitting ourselves into one place or another. At the same time, we are walking
away from all the comfort of our lives,
the memories, the experiences, and the
influences that have made us who we
are.
I don’t have much advice to give on
life, since I’m not too experienced, just
like the rest of you; however, I wish
everyone the best of luck with everything you do. I can’t wait to see how
everyone takes advantage of all we’ve
been given. I hope we can remember
where we’ve come from and use it to
get where we are going. Thank you all
for being a part of probably the best
time of my life. I love you all.
Thirteen years
seems like a long
time for someone
to be in school.
But when I think
back on it, thirteen years went
by in the blink of
an eye.
I can still remember my first
day
of
high
school. I was nervous, of course, that I
would get lost or that someone would pick
on me or that I wouldn’t have any classes
with my friends. I can remember looking
at the seniors thinking how much older
they seemed. Maybe it was just me, but
when I was a freshman the seniors just
looked mature. They seemed to have life
down pat. I can remember thinking that it
felt like I would be a senior in a million
years. But four years later, here I am—a
senior giving my graduation speech with
only two days left of high school ever.
What’s weird is that now that I’m finally a senior, I don’t feel any different
than I did as a fourteen-year-old freshman.
I’m excited to go and experience a new
life for myself, but graduation is bittersweet. I’m going to miss the days of no
responsibilities, of being immature with
my friends, of complaining about getting
up early ,and of math homework. I’m going to miss the utter excitement of a snow
day and the smell of fall at our home football games. These are the things I hope I
remember when I look back on my high
school life.
VOLUM E 81, I S S UE 10
TH E O RAN GE & B LAC K
A PART OF LIFE
HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL
ALMA MATER
BY JAMIE LINK
Here we are
after so many
years—the
end of the
line. Things
are wrapping
up
here
quicker than
we could have
ever imagined
possible. Together we soon will be
leaving this school along with the life
it included. Most of us are rejoicing as
the few days we have left pass us by,
with thoughts of freedom from this
imprisoning building of education.
My thoughts differ from the common
mind of my fellow seniors. I find great
sadness in this distinct parting in more
ways than you can imagine. This
school and all the people who have
attended with me daily have become a
significant part of life, and at times, I
cannot begin to concur how different
the world will seem when I am finally
taken away from all of it. But we can’t
stay young forever, as much as I wish
to believe. I fully understand that
there’s a time where we must all learn
to grow up and become the adults we
are expected to be. It’s a part of life
that we must all learn to accept, no
matter how difficult it may seem. So
now, I take the time that I have left to
say goodbye to everything and everyone that has shaped me these past 12
years into the person I am today. I will
keep all of you in my heart and hopefully the memories formed here will
resurface now and again. As my life’s
journey continues on its path, I wish
you all luck on your own and may you
find happiness in the rest of your days,
but don’t ever forget what we had here.
Opinions are those of the authors
and do not reflect the position of The
Orange & Black staff.
The O&B is an open forum for students and staff of HHS. We welcome
all appropriate viewpoints. We look
forward to your contributions during
the 2008-2009 school year.
We wish each of you a safe and relaxing summer. See you next fall!
PAGE 11
By K. Elizabeth Diehl Irwin – Class of
1936
As the days go by with swiftness
That form the passing years
To our dear old Alma Mater
We raise our songs and cheers.
To old high we pledge our favor
No honor shall she lack
While we pledge ourselves defenders
Of the Orange and the Black.
Through four long years of high school
Midst scenes we know so well
And mystic charms to knowledge
We vainly seek to spell.
When we win athletic victories
On floor or field or track
Still we pledge ourselves defenders
Of the Orange and the Black.
When cares of life o’ertake us
And our locks are tinged with gray
Our dearest hopes betray us
False fortunes fall away.
We can vanish care and sadness
And turn our memories back
And recall the days of gladness ‘neath
The Orange and the Black.
CHALKBOARD CHATTER
(Continued from page 5)
groomed; custodians who consistently maintain clean classrooms and hallways; and support personnel such as secretaries and aides
who daily ensure that our schools are running
smoothly. Hanover is a unique school district
with special traditions that are found nowhere
else. If we are not careful, all that has made
Hanover School District stand apart from
other schools will be forsaken.
To the students of HHS: be proud of your
connection with Hanover High. It doesn’t matter how many wins our athletic teams have or
how big our band is—what does matter is that
each of us is forever intertwined as Nighthawks. Listen to your heart...the pulsation
reminds us that we are Nighthawks.
I am thankful to have been granted the opportunity to serve this community. My memories of my Hanover friends, co-workers, and
students throughout the last two decades will
keep me smiling forever.
I have been fortunate indeed.
PAGE
The12Nornir
is the
TH E O RAN GE & B LAC K
REMEMBERING THE CLASS OF 2008
VOLUM E 81, I S S UE 10