Senior staff goodbyes: Adrienne Sabo, Editor in Chief
Adrienne Sabo, Editor in Chief
Issue date: 5/1/08 Section: Opinion
What a difference a year makes.
Through the good and the bad, the early mornings and late nights, the staff at The Jambar has stuck together. We've become our own mini-family with all of its inside jokes and weird humor. It is one family that will be difficult to leave.
If there is one thing that I've taken away from my two years here at The Jambar, especially this year, it's the importance of friends to rely on.
Someone to rely on when driving back at 2 a.m. in a snow storm from the Democratic debate in Cleveland, someone to rely on when attempting to produce three publications in one night and someone to rely on after receiving harsh criticism.
Thank you to the journalism instructors, Tim Francisco, Alyssa Lenhoff and Guy C. Coviello for all that you've done. I don't think that I would've made this far in the program or achieved as much without your guidance. Mary Beth Earnheardt, thank you for not letting me get away with pouting on production days. I value your advice and am very appreciative for all that you've done.
I want to thank the staff of The Jambar for all that they've done. It has been amazing to watch each of you grow and progress throughout the year. Andrew Berry, Aaron Blatch, Liz Boon, Jeanette DiRubba, Elena Macris, J. Breen Mitchell, Chelsea Pflugh and Darlene Wagner, I've enjoyed the past year with you and wish you all the best.
Adam Rogers, Brian Cetina and Richard Boccia, thank you for being the troopers that you are. Your humor made it much easier to get through production nights. Adam, continue to make jokes under your breath for only Sarah to hear and Brian, keep playing The Jambar's daily dose of YouTube videos, especially Tanisha. Richard, keep taking jokes to next gross out level. I'm so glad to have been on staff with you this year and become friends.
Sarah Sole, I'm so proud of you and happy that I've been able to work and become friends with you this past year. I know you will continue to further the progress of the paper and be a wonderful editor. Whatever you do, don't let one day of it go by that you don't stop and appreciate the opportunity you have and the great experience this all is. Don't forget, when you don't get your way just pout about it until it changes.
And finally to my two girls who've been there from day one, Ashley Tate and Cristina Cala. It is rare in life when you find people that you instantly connect with, and I can't tell you how much happiness and laughter you bring to each day. I hope that at every stage of life we can continue to be there together. Cristina, thank you for always sharing in our love of being Italian and telling the whole entire world together. And Ashley, I think we've seen it all, from Sago mine offices to pig pickin's at Tabacco farms. I can't wait to see what these next few years hold for us.
When I look back on this year at The Jambar, what I see most is laughter. You've made this one of the most enjoyable experiences.
Through the good and the bad, the early mornings and late nights, the staff at The Jambar has stuck together. We've become our own mini-family with all of its inside jokes and weird humor. It is one family that will be difficult to leave.
If there is one thing that I've taken away from my two years here at The Jambar, especially this year, it's the importance of friends to rely on.
Someone to rely on when driving back at 2 a.m. in a snow storm from the Democratic debate in Cleveland, someone to rely on when attempting to produce three publications in one night and someone to rely on after receiving harsh criticism.
Thank you to the journalism instructors, Tim Francisco, Alyssa Lenhoff and Guy C. Coviello for all that you've done. I don't think that I would've made this far in the program or achieved as much without your guidance. Mary Beth Earnheardt, thank you for not letting me get away with pouting on production days. I value your advice and am very appreciative for all that you've done.
I want to thank the staff of The Jambar for all that they've done. It has been amazing to watch each of you grow and progress throughout the year. Andrew Berry, Aaron Blatch, Liz Boon, Jeanette DiRubba, Elena Macris, J. Breen Mitchell, Chelsea Pflugh and Darlene Wagner, I've enjoyed the past year with you and wish you all the best.
Adam Rogers, Brian Cetina and Richard Boccia, thank you for being the troopers that you are. Your humor made it much easier to get through production nights. Adam, continue to make jokes under your breath for only Sarah to hear and Brian, keep playing The Jambar's daily dose of YouTube videos, especially Tanisha. Richard, keep taking jokes to next gross out level. I'm so glad to have been on staff with you this year and become friends.
Sarah Sole, I'm so proud of you and happy that I've been able to work and become friends with you this past year. I know you will continue to further the progress of the paper and be a wonderful editor. Whatever you do, don't let one day of it go by that you don't stop and appreciate the opportunity you have and the great experience this all is. Don't forget, when you don't get your way just pout about it until it changes.
And finally to my two girls who've been there from day one, Ashley Tate and Cristina Cala. It is rare in life when you find people that you instantly connect with, and I can't tell you how much happiness and laughter you bring to each day. I hope that at every stage of life we can continue to be there together. Cristina, thank you for always sharing in our love of being Italian and telling the whole entire world together. And Ashley, I think we've seen it all, from Sago mine offices to pig pickin's at Tabacco farms. I can't wait to see what these next few years hold for us.
When I look back on this year at The Jambar, what I see most is laughter. You've made this one of the most enjoyable experiences.
2008 Woodie Awards

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