THE FALCON'S EYE - Pfeiffer - Pfeiffer University

THE HE 

By Sawyer Wyrick 

This semester 

Pfeiffer has seen an epidemic 

of stolen personal and 

university property. Couches 

and chairs are being stolen 

from common rooms around 

the Misenheimer campus, 

including Kluft, Plyler, and 

New Hall. 

“I don’t see the point 

of people stealing things 

because Pfeiffer is just trying 

By Chad Nicholson 

“Some guy swiped my 

card information, and 

charged $400,” freshman 

golfer Troy Bulmer said. 

Five Pfeiffer students 

have had their credit cards 

compromised, and you could 

be next. 

“I got a call from my 

bank saying there were 

mysterious charges at a Wal- 

Mart in Boston, so they 

cancelled it right away. They 

wiped my whole account - 

$490,” junior golfer Thomas 

Sennett said. 

FALCON’S ALCON’S 

http://media.pfeiffer.edu/falconseye/Dec11.pdf 

STRING OF THEFTS AND 

VANDALISM PLAGUE PFEIFFER 

“I was saddened that someone had so little respect for the University.” 

-Dean of Students Russ Sharples 

to create a better campus for 

the students with the new 

furniture...How can we get 

that if everyone is trying to 

take them?” junior 

Residence Assistant Rachel 

Biggerstaff said. 

Along with the 

furniture, students’ personal 

property has also been 

targeted, including laptops, 

books, clothing, and even 

credit cards. 

“It’s frustrating not 

knowing who or why someone 

took my things. If you need 

money bad enough to sell my 

books or try and use my card 

you’re really going far,” 

freshman Kristi Korn said. 

Misenheimer Police 

and Residence Life are both 

working hard to recover the 

stolen property. 

“Res Life is working 

very hard to recover items 

that have been taken from 

common rooms by holding 

hall meetings and having 

room checks,” senior RA 

Karla Topete said. 

Misenheimer Police 

have recovered a few of the 

items but need students’ help 

to solve the crimes. 

“It’s an ongoing 

investigation. We need more 

information from the 

students themselves,” Officer 

CREDIT CARD CATASTROPHE 

The five victims are 

all part of the golf team, and 

charges were being made 

across the country. 

“I had charges in 

Tennessee and Michigan, 

one at a gas station, and the 

other at a Wal-Mart,” said 

JD Lamm, another junior 

golfer. 

The grand total of 

charges was around $1500 

on the five cards. The 

charges were made in 

various states, including 

Tennessee, Massachusetts, 

Colorado and Michigan. 

There’s another 

common denominator besides 

these five victims being on 

Pfeiffer’s golf team. Each of 

their cards had been charged 

at out of state Wal-Marts, and 

each victim had been to the 

new Wal-Mart Express in 

Richfield recently. Michelle 

Harper, a manager of Wal- 

Mart Express, doesn’t believe 

there’s a connection. 

“I ensure my 

employees always check ID’s, 

and we’re such a small town 

that we know most of the 

people coming in here,” 

Harper said. 

Lamm has had the 

biggest hassle trying to get 

his money back. 

“It’s such a pain in 

the butt. I had to file a police 

report, and I still haven’t got 

my $230. It was a good thing 

I was on my way home for 

fall break, or else I wouldn’t 

have been home to file the 

report at my bank,” Lamm 

said. 

The golfers haven’t 

all got their money back yet. 

“I’m still waiting for 

my mom to mail my card 

down from home. I’ve only 

been able to pay in cash,” 

Bulmer said. 

EYE YE 

Thefts and Vandalism 

continued on page 2 

Criminals have the 

ability to “scan your card 

with smart phones now,” 

Harper warned. 

Always watch your 

back while typing in your 

pin, and be conscious of who 

is around. If you fear your 

credit card security has been 

compromised, Wal-Mart 

Express says they will 

attempt to trace back some 

charges. 

Pfeiffer University December 2011 Page 1

Vandalism and Thefts 

Continued 

Brady of the Misenheimer 

Police said. “Students can 

also play their part by 

locking their doors.” 

Along with the 

burglaries, the bathrooms in 

Merner dormitory were 

recently vandalized with 

spray paint. 

“Repairing or 

replacing those vandalized 

doors is going to cost several 

hundred dollars, dollars that 

could certainly be better 

spent for the benefit of our 

students,” Dean of Students 

Russ Sharples said. 

Pfeiffer’s facilities 

department is working hard 

to maintain and improve the 

campus, but University 

leaders insist that in order to 

NEWS 

provide a quality living 

and learning environment 

the entire community 

must band together to 

put an end to the 

vandalism. 

“I’m asking for a 

commitment from all 

students to ensure this 

environment flourishes,” 

Sharples said. 

THE QEP: GOING BEYOND JUST 

THE FACTS 

By Shea McDonnell 

Walking around 

campus students are likely to 

have noticed the new posters 

splattered everywhere. These 

posters are yet another way 

of creating awareness for the 

Quality Enhancement Plan 

(QEP) that Pfeiffer is 

enacting to help with its 

reaccreditation process. 

Pfeiffer’s QEP is engaged 

learning and critical 

thinking. Professor Joshua 

Cross has created the unique 

posters in hopes of attracting 

more awareness to the QEP. 

“The QEP committee 

wanted to have visuals so 

there were not just words 

hanging out there, that there 

were pictures as well,” Cross 

explained. 

Four posters have 

been released so far and they 

have an historical 

connection. 

“The posters that are 

out now are inspired by the 

WPA posters from the Great 

Depression, which were 

initiated by the government 

to share information with the 

people about job 

opportunities, how to spend 

their free time, and other 

things. The current posters 

have the same premise. 

The ones that are out 

now are strictly 

informational, in terms of 

informing what the QEP 

actually is,” Cross said. 

This spring the 

QEP committee will be 

releasing additional 

posters which will be 

more interactive with 

students. 

“Come this spring 

all students are going to 

be enrolled in an 

Alternate Reality Game 

(ARG), which will be 

based as a scavenger 

hunt and the poster that 

will be coming out then 

will serve as clues and 

riddles that go along with 

the game,” Cross 

previewed. 

In addition to the 

new posters, there will 

also be a new website 

designed to offer further 

information on the QEP and its 

relevance to all those associated 

with Pfeiffer. 

“Linked off the Pfeiffer 

Website there will be a stand 

alone website for the QEP, and 

that website is where you will be 

able to find a link to the 

Alternate Reality Game,” Dr. 

Don Poe said. 

This website is being 

designed to help those who desire 

more information about the QEP 

and are unsure of where to find 

answers. 

“The website will have 

tabs on it that will explain the 

history of the QEP, the 

reaccreditation process and the 

importance of this process to not 

only students and staff, but 

alumni as well,” Poe said. 


By Rodd Baxley 

Synthetic marijuana, 

which is commonly known 

for its brand names “K2” and 

“Spice”, is gaining a lot of 

publicity nationwide, and not 

for good reasons. Synthetic 

marijuana is sold as blends of 

exotic herbs and plant 

materials and is coated with 

chemicals called synthetic 

cannabinoids, which produce 

a marijuana-like high when 

smoked. But it’s not 

marijuana. 

“There is nothing 

natural about K2 or Spice,” 

Head Pfeiffer Athletic Trainer 

The Falcon’s Eye 

NEWS 

FALCON’S EYE INVESTIGATION: 

FAKE WEED BECOMING 

REAL PROBLEM 

“I know when I’ve smoked it, it has given me pounding headaches, 

made me vomit, and made me extremely tired.” 

and Assistant Athletic 

Director Allen Snook said. 

“This stuff is comprised of 

man-made chemicals that try 

to mimic the effects of 

marijuana.” 

Pfeiffer University 

has had its share of problems 

with the drug. 

“I know people who 

smoke it all the time and I 

used to be one of those 

people,” said one Pfeiffer 

junior who wished to remain 

anonymous. “I used to think 

it was the same as 

marijuana, but I found out 

quickly it’s nothing like 

that.” 

The list of side effects 

seems endless. 

“I know when I’ve 

smoked it, it has given me 

pounding headaches, made 

me vomit, and made me 

extremely tired,” another 

Pfeiffer student admitted. 

“Because everyone’s 

bodies react differently to 

different stuff, you never 

know how this drug will 

affect you personally,” Snook 

warned. 

There have been 

deaths directly linked to the 

K2 drug. Earlier this month, 

a South Carolina coroner said 

chemicals used in synthetic 

marijuana contributed to the 

death of Anderson University 

basketball player Lamar 

Jack. The NCAA officially 

placed “Spice” or “K2” on the 

ban list in March 2011. This 

is not a national ban. But 

that doesn’t mean 

universities aren’t testing 

their athletes for it. 

“Drug Free Sport has 

developed a test that 

confirms Spice,” Snook said. 

“We want student athletes to 

know that you can be tested 

for it, and we do test for it.” 

K2 made national 

news when ESPN broke the 

story of LSU football players 

getting suspended for testing 

positive for the drug. 

“This problem is not 

just here, it’s everywhere,” 

Athletic Director Mary Ann 

Sunbury said. “It scares us 

because it sounds more 

dangerous than marijuana.” 

“We’ve seen deaths 

linked to this drug, and we 

don’t want those deaths to 

happen here at Pfeiffer,” 

Sunbury said. 


By Ashley Bowers 

As many of you heard 

during Convocation, there is 

a new program on campus 

that combines the questions 

of students with the answers 

of alumni. Pixie Gentle, 

President of the Alumni 

Board of Directors, started 

this mentorship program this 

semester with the help of 

Pfeiffer student Tony Carnes. 

While working together at a 

charity event, Carnes 

suggested to Gentle that 

Pfeiffer needed a program so 

students could get involved 

with alumni and pick their 

brains. 

“We’re happy to 

mentor anybody, even if it 

isn’t a career question,” 

Gentle announced. 

NEWS 

BLAST FROM THE PAST 

“This program has 

opened up a whole new set of 

resources that I will use as a 

senior,” senior Lauren 

Kaminski said. 

The alumni board is 

ready and willing to answer 

questions as soon as they 

receive them. Gentle has set 

up an email address through 

Pfeiffer that she checks 

regularly. As soon as the 

email is received, a 

confirmation email is sent 

back to the sender and 

within a week a member of 

the alumni board will 

respond with an answer. 

With the number of board 

members totaling between 30 

and 40, there is a vast 

diversity in knowledge 

available to cultivate. This is 

also the place to send in new 

ideas. 

“If any student has 

any new suggestions for 

programs they wish to see 

the alumni board start up, 

we’d love to hear them,” 

Gentle said. “We would also 

love to start getting ideas for 

what the Homecoming 

money will go toward next 

year.” 

Gentle is a former 

Pfeiffer student herself (1979- 

1983) and is serving her first 

year as President of the 

Alumni Board of Directors. 

The mentoring program is 

her first initiative as 

president. 

“We want to be as 

involved with the Pfeiffer 

students and community as 

possible,” Gentle added. 

Members of the 

alumni board are easy to spot 

when they are on campus. 

They will always be wearing 

a name tag displaying their 

membership and most of 

them will be wearing a 

Pfeiffer shirt. 

“We’re approachable. 

If you see us on campus, 

come up and talk to us. We 

love meeting and talking to 

y’all and learning what y’all’s 

Cody Teague shaved his long loved 

goatee after the Pfeiffer community 

raised $210.55 for “Make a Wish”. 

Pfeiffer experiences are like,” 

Gentle expressed. 

To get in touch with 

the Alumni Board, email 

them at 

abod@fsmail.pfeiffer.edu. 


By Jordy Carson 

Pfeiffer is making 

changes with its books, cooks, 

and looks, and it has nothing 

to do with Dr. Seuss. By the 

fall of 2012, students will be 

shopping in a new bookstore 

that also serves food and 

drinks. 

“It’ll give you that 

Starbucks kind of feel,” 

Pfeiffer’s Director of 

Facilities, Sharon Bard, said. 

“You can eat and study.” 

This is one of the 

changes students can expect 

to see in the near future, and 

there are some changes 

students won’t see. 

“Keep in mind, it’s 

not just Misenheimer 

campus…there’s a greater 

impact,” Bard said. 

Book services in 

Raleigh had been purely mailorder 

with no actual books 

sold on campus. 

“We don’t see them on 

a regular basis, but we want 

to give them the same 

service,” Bard said. 

The bookstore 

provides services to the 

Misenheimer, Charlotte and 

Raleigh campuses. 

“The industry is 

changing,” said Dr. Tracy 

Espy, Provost and Vice 

President for Academic 

Affairs. “Textbooks can be 

downloaded immediately.” 

Some students are 

welcoming the digital age 

with open arms; others are 

not so open. 

Freshman, Abbie 

Goodman thinks digital 

books aren’t as reliable as 

traditional ones. “Your book 

doesn’t die while you’re 

gone,” Goodman said. 

As part of a threetier 

plan, Pfeiffer will make 

changes to its bookstore and 

food service. Administrators 

are also going to begin an 

energy project, which means 

lower costs to students and 

administration. 

Sodexo, the company 

that provides Pfeiffer’s food 

service, will be taking over 

the operations of the 

bookstore and energy plan. 

Sodexo Representative Bryan 

Harris is in charge of the 

changes . 

“We’ve got an 

architect and a retail 

designer involved,” Harris 

said. 

Pfeiffer’s new 

bookstore will include a 

snack bar, a big-screen 

gaming TV, meeting tables 

for students, and computers. 

“All the students 

that currently have rentals 

need to bring those back to 

us,” Harris said. “We’ll be 

providing them next 

semester.” 

“They[Sodexo] are 

investing in us $1.2 million 

in energy alone,” Bard said. 

$570,000 of that 

money is for energy work on 

NEWS 

BIG CHANGES FOR FOOD 

AND FACILITIES 

the Charlotte campus. An 

additional $150,000 is being 

used for bookstore and lounge 

improvements. 

“We’re only doing 

projects that have a five year 

payback, so the savings can 

pay off the $1.2 million,” 

Bard said. 

That’s only the tip of 

the iceberg. A focus group is 

also helping with the 

direction of meal plans for 

The Cafe. 

“We’re going to 

determine what food products 

would be best to add to the 

campus,” Harris said. 

“I’d like to see a lot 

more gluten-free things,” 

freshman Megan Lyerly said. 

“It makes it easier if you 

don’t have to go and ask for 

it.” 

Soon students will 

have a wider variety of foods 

to choose from, and more 

meal plan options that 

include “Flex Dollars”, which 

can be used anywhere food is 

sold on campus. Students 

will now be able to purchase 

a meal for a friend. 

The energy project 

includes new air conditioning 

in Washington Hall, new 

sinks and shower heads that 

save water, and insulation of 

underground pipework. 

There will also be around 400 

energy-saving windows 

installed. 

“What we’re really 

trying to do is expand 

services to students and to 

give them more options for 

eating, but also to look at 

where we are technologically 

today,” President Miller said. 

Pictures by Tyler 

Smith 


By Christian Bentley 

Close your eyes for a 

moment. The beat of a handdrum 

starts playing in a 

wondrous rhythm that takes 

you to another place away 

from this world. As the beat 

crescendos into a wild 

rhythm you drift further and 

further into a deeper state of 

mind. Senior Michelle 

Inman was one of many 

students to be treated to this 

experience as she attended a 

November 1 st writing 

workshop with drummer 

Bryan Fazio. 

“The first exercise we 

did really shut everything 

else out,” Inman said after 

attending the session as a 

part of her Writing Out Loud 

class. Students were asked 

to gather around Bryan in 

the Chapel, and he asked 

them simply to close their 

eyes and listen to him play 

and to just let come to mind 

what may. 

Students participated 

in several activities, ranging 

from writing what came to 

mind as they listened, to 

creating poems in groups to 

the music, and ultimately 

wrapping up with a spoken 

word session. Students in 

groups pulled words from 

their writings into poems 

that were read by students as 

Fazio drummed. 

“It made me feel 

NEWS 

MAGNIFICENT MINDFUL MUSIC 

“Always work with joy. It’s got to be joyful and it’s got to be fun.” 

-Bryan Fazio. 

good.” Junior Josh Humphrey 

said. “I enjoyed the experience 

because I was able to express 

myself through music and 

writing.” 

“I had forgotten to shut 

the world out. I think the most 

important thing I’ll take away 

from this is to shut the world 

out,” Inman said. “I think 

that it makes it easier to get to 

raw emotion and easy to get 

past the planning and onto 

what matters.” 

Bryan Fazio began 

drumming at the age of 27. 

“I had no musical 

ability, played no instrument 

and loved music. I just 

decided one day that I was 

going to be more involved with 

music,” Fazio said. “I’ve 

performed all over the 

northeast in front of thousands 

of people, and I’ve been 

fortunate to play with great 

musicians.” 

So why did Bryan 

Fazio pick the drums? 

“The drums seemed 

easier to me than the piano. 

Once I got into it I was 

hooked,” Fazio said. “I played 

four hours a day for five 

years.” 

“I found all these other 

things that came out of it like 

healing and meditative 

workshops,” Fazio continued. 

“It’s not just always about the 

music. There are benefits of 

doing it just for fun, not to try 

and be a musician or make 

a hit song. For instance, in 

certain parts of Africa, 

instead of going to play golf 

on a Sunday afternoon, 

everybody goes out and 

drums and makes music 

together.” 

Fazio has some 

advice for anyone interested 

in beginning to play 

recreational music. 

“Always work with 

joy. It’s got to be joyful and 

it’s got to be fun. If you 

approach it as work, then 

it’s going to be work and 

it’s not going to be fun,” he 

said. “If you want to learn 

how to play an instrument 

I wouldn’t necessarily 

recommend doing the 

traditional ‘learn every 

technical thing you can’ 

first. I’d say go down to the 

basement and have a blast. 

Grab a beer and have a 

good time with it. Don’t 

force it, and then it 

becomes easy.” 

“I liked what he 

said about recreational 

music because I think that 

we could find ways for 

students to get involved 

with the arts,” David 

Heckel, Dean of the School 

of Humanities, said. “I 

think that working 

someone like Bryan in with 

our music faculty and art 

faculty can be very 

beneficial to students as a 

way of opening up one’s 

creativity and discovering 

things one hasn’t known 

before.” 

Fazio visited 

several Humanities 

classes during his time at 

Pfeiffer, leading 

workshops in art, music 

and writing courses. For 

anyone interested in 

seeing the many talents 

of Bryan Fazio, visit his 

website at 

www.bryanfazio.com 


By Jamie Beinkampen 

With finals on the 

horizon students at Pfeiffer 

are in need of reliable 

printers. We all know that 

the period after fall break is 

cram time, and papers and 

projects are coming at you 

from every which way. 

This is such a crucial 

time for technology to be 

accessible and working 

properly. Since the beginning 

of the school year the 

printers in Jane Freeman 

have been problematic. 

Sometimes they work, 

sometimes they don’t, and 

sometimes it just depends on 

which computer you are on 

at the time. 

By Yorlliry Moreno 

Every child has a 

story. For 1.7 million 

American children, that 

story is filled with 

abandonment, loneliness, and 

the simple understanding 

that they can’t receive a 

Christmas due to family 

struggles. Here in Stanly 

County the unemployment 

rate is 11.5%, meaning many 

families won’t be able to 

afford the luxury of 

Christmas presents. The 

Pfeiffer Community has 

found a little way to make a 

big difference this holiday 

season in the lives of 

struggling families around 

Stanly County. 

“Ninety percent of 

the time they don’t work. 

Sometimes I don’t print 

things because I just give up, 

after trying five computers in 

forty-five minutes I don’t feel 

like walking to the library, or 

I’ve ran out of time. It just 

shouldn’t take so long to 

make a copy. It shouldn’t be 

an ordeal,” senior Hanna 

Wilhelm complained. 

So what has gone 

wrong with the printers? The 

school uses a program called 

Active Directory which 

allows faculty, staff and 

students to log onto the 

computers. There were 

changes made and during 

NEWS 

PESKY PRINTERS 

“It “It “It “It “It just just just just just shouldn’ shouldn’ shouldn’t shouldn’ shouldn’ t t t t take take take take take so so so so so long long long long long to to to to to make make make make make a a a a a copy copy copy. copy copy. 

. . . It It It It It shouldn’ shouldn’ shouldn’t shouldn’ shouldn’ t t t t be be be be be an an an an an ordeal.” ordeal.” ordeal.” ordeal.” ordeal.” -Senior -Senior -Senior -Senior -Senior Hanna Hanna Hanna Hanna Hanna WW 

Wilhelm. WW 

ilhelm. ilhelm. ilhelm. ilhelm. 

these changes scripting 

errors went unnoticed. This 

messed up permissions which 

allow the printers to find the 

locations of the drivers. The 

IT department went into the 

system several times looking 

for driver errors and 

computer connection 

problems. It took so long to 

fix the issue because it was 

such a small error that it 

took a while to find. 

Technician Brian 

Edwards said they are 

working hard to make sure 

the printers are up and 

running. 

“Nothing is one 

hundred percent,” Edwards 

stated. “I’m not going to 

guarantee anything because 

of human error and how 

computers work.” 

If students, faculty or 

staff have any problems with 

printers or any technology 

GIVING THE GIFT OF LOVE 

“In return they give me more than I give them.”- Student Michael Benson 

The 3 rd annual Angel 

Tree ceremony took place 

November 1 st . Sophomore 

Kaleigh Featherstone and 

freshman Mary Boyd got 

together with the Stanly 

Christian Ministries and 

developed a ceremony where 

volunteers picked a child to 

sponsor. Christian Ministries 

were the ones who gratefully 

supplied the angels. 

A total of 46 angels 

were on the tree, but at the 

end of the night people were 

asking for more. 

“I can help a child 

have a good Christmas that 

they will remember,” student 

sponsor Laura Chapman 

said. 

December 2 there 

will be a celebration for the 

angels and their families. 

“I love the way 

Pfeiffer has their unique way 

of not just giving the children 

a happy Christmas but the 

parents too,” Christian 

Ministries spokesperson 

Bobbie Whitley said. 

The angel tree isn’t 

the only way to help or to get 

involve. 

“Helping hands are 

always welcome,” Christian 

Ministries representative 

Faye Hatley said. “We have 

many other ways like soup 

kitchens running everyday 

and even a clothing closet 

(thrift store) to help raise 

money for the church to 

make these things happen for 

families.” 

“It feels good to give 

back to the kids in the 

community, but in return 

they give me more then I 

give them,” student sponsor 

Michael Benson said. 

Anyone is still welcome to 

volunteer at the December 

2nd event, just e-mail 

Kaleigh Featherstone (@ 

KBFeatherstone388@my.pfeiffer.edu 

). For more information on 

how to volunteer in the soup 

kitchen you can e-mail 

Bobbie Whitley ( @ 

sccm2@ctc.net ) or Faye 

Hatley ( @ 

faye.hatley@ctc.net ). 

the IT department asks that 

you report the problem 

immediately so they can 

work on fixing it. 

Picture By Jessica Homrich 


By Michael Blair 

“Find your passion in 

life and let that love pull you 

toward success.” 

This was a quote that 

stuck with a lot of students 

who attended Dr. Bill Moore’s 

motivational presentations at 

Pfeiffer University. Students 

looking to find success in a 

sport, a hobby, or life in 

general were given the 

chance to soak up 

information Dr. Moore 

usually charges hundreds of 

dollars for. 

Bill Moore, a Pfeiffer 

alumnus, is now a 

performance psychology 

consultant who works with 

professional athletes, 

musicians, and performing 

artists. He shared his 

wisdom with Pfeiffer 

students in a series of 

motivational speeches. The 

themes of his presentations 

ranged from ‘Playing life 

with passion’ to ‘Playing to 

win with others’, all with the 

goal of finding the best way 

to overcome your personal 

obstacles. Whether you’re a 

professional athlete or 

musician trying to overcome 

anxiety and perform under 

pressure, or simply looking to 

improve teamwork and 

productivity, Dr. Moore can 

help you. 

NEWS 

TAKING IT TO THE NEXT 

Moore’s presentations 

provided participants the 

opportunity to discuss the 

mental and emotional aspects 

of performance while sharing 

ideas for helping students 

prepare for performances, 

enhance self-confidence and 

develop better concentration 

during performance. The 

sound of pens hastily jotting 

down information was all 

that could be heard besides 

the voice of Dr. Moore. 

Evidently students realized 

this was information worth 

noting. 

“I think the biggest 

thing I took away from his 

presentations was to commit 

yourself to the process of 

getting better instead of the 

results that may or may not 

come, and that having a 

passion for the things you do 

in life can be more fulfilling 

than if you’re successful,” 

junior Thomas Sennett said . 

“I felt like he was telling me 

that you can have a lot of 

talent but to take it to the 

highest level you have to be 

completely consumed in it. I 

found myself more inspired to 

find the love I have for the 

sport.” 

LEVEL 

LOOKING FOR ‘MOORE’ PERFORMANCE? 

DR. BILL MOORE CAN HELP 

“I thought the 

presentations were done in a 

way that allowed the 

students to really connect on 

a personal level with Dr. 

Moore,” junior Chad 

Nicholson said. “Dr. Moore 

obviously had a very 

accomplished resume and the 

insights he gave on how to 

better yourself and your 

performance in your sport 

made a lot of sense.” 

“You shouldn’t fear 

failure, you should embrace 

it. Belief in the process, the 

steps you’re taking in order 

to reach your goal is perhaps 

the most important thing,” 

Dr. Moore said. “It’s 

important to be pulled by the 

love of your sport instead of 

being pushed into it by a 

friend or family. You have a 

free will choice to be 

confident or not.” 

Dr. Moore’s goal is to 

give you the tools to create 

your own success. 

“The most important 

thing you can do for yourself 

is be a good self coach. 

Support yourself when you’re 

down, reward yourself when 

you’re doing what you want.” 

Dr. Bill Moore 


By Kaitlyn Mullis 

Things just got a 

whole lot easier for students 

crossing Highway 52 from 

the south side of campus to 

the north. Many students 

have already noticed the new 

sidewalk that was recently 

built, enabling them to have 

a safer place to walk to Jane 

Freeman from their dorms. 

The good news is that there’s 

much more on the way. 

“The sidewalk is part 

of the new crosswalk that’s 

going to be constructed in the 

spring,” Russ Sharples, Dean 

of Students, said. “We also 

have plans for repairing the 

By Melquan Thomas 

Have you noticed the 

new patio furniture in 

between the cafeteria and 

library? It’s an addition to 

beautify the Misenheimer 

campus. 

“I think the new 

patio furniture makes the 

campus look a lot better,” 

freshman Mary Allen said. “I 

look forward to eating outside 

when the weather permits.” 

The furniture was 

purchased through gifts from 

the Class of 1979, the 

Student Government 

Association (SGA), and 

money raised by the Alumni 

Association Board of 

Directors. 

NEWS 

WALKING THE WALK 

sidewalks around campus 

that need the fixing.” 

While the 

improvements on campus 

that took place over the 

summer are mostly for 

cosmetic purposes, the school 

is now focusing on enhancing 

an aspect that has been a 

cause for concern among 

students and parents alike: 

campus safety. During the 

last Student Government 

Association Town Hall 

meeting, many of the 

suggestions from students 

were about their own safety, 

NEW PATIO FURNITURE 

“Every year at 

homecoming the alumni 

association does an auction. 

The money from that goes to 

a different thing on campus 

every year. This year it went 

to getting the furniture,” 

John Howard, former SGA 

President and the Chair of 

Student-Alumni Relations for 

the Alumni Association, said. 

It was SGA’s idea 

(back when John Howard 

was on SGA) to push for the 

furniture. They thought it 

would be fun to have a place 

to eat outside when it was 

warm, but also to have a spot 

to hold events. Senators also 

wanted space for students to 

including outdoor lighting 

and building renovations. 

“Replacing outdoor 

lighting is an ongoing project 

to enhance student safety,” 

Sharples said. “We’re also 

going to replace almost 600 

windows, which will conserve 

tremendous amounts of 

energy, and a number of 

residence halls, including 

Ervin and Merner, are 

undergoing infrastructure 

renovations that are designed 

to increase students’ 

comfort.” 

Concerns involving a 

second crosswalk on campus 

build community. SGA 

pledged some money from 

their budget, then went to 

the advancement office with 

the idea. They got the Class 

of ‘79 and the alumni 

association on board with the 

project. Al Rose, Class of ’63, 

was chair of the committee 

that picked out the furniture. 

“When students and 

alumni work together, big 

things can happen,” Howard 

said. 

“The campus has 

definitely been spruced up by 

adding the patio furniture,” 

sophomore Emily Canton 

said. “I can’t wait until I get 

Walking the Walk continued 

on page 10 

to eat and socialize outside.” 

“I hope students 

enjoy it. We hope it will 

encourage them to spend 

more time outside studying, 

eating, and just having fun,” 

Howard added. 

Picture by Tyler Smith 

Picture by Jessica Homrich 


Walking the Walk 

continued 

were raised during the town 

hall meeting, coupled with the 

statistic that the majority of 

Pfeiffer’s students cross 

Highway 52 in front of the 

President’s House, as opposed 

to the stoplight located further 

up the highway in front of the 

Stokes Student Center. The 

new sidewalk is only the part 

of the process of constructing 

safer pathways for students 

dealing with a major highway 

cutting their college campus 

in half. 

“To be honest, the 

sidewalk looks great,” senior 

By Jessica Kelley 

This past June Pfeiffer 

said its goodbyes to a highly 

valuable member of its staff. 

Director of Student 

Involvement Havaleh Havelka 

left Pfeiffer to further pursue 

her career and that has left a 

big void in student 

development. 

“One of the things 

I appreciated about Havaleh 

was that she saw the best in 

me. I had a rough first year at 

Pfeiffer and Havaleh gave me 

a chance and was able to take 

my strengths and give the 

tools and encouragement to be 

a student leader,” Christina 

Sadler, leader of Campus 

Activities Board, stated. 

“CAB”, or the Campus 

Activities Board, plans and 

provides social, cultural, 

recreational and educational 

activities that are sensitive to 

the needs of the entire student 

Tyler Joyner, who lives on 

the south side of campus, 

said. “It adds some great 

positive appeal to the 

university. But in regards 

to practicalities, most 

students still use the 

roadway beside it.” 

University leaders 

say they are continually 

working to make 

improvements, and expect 

many of those changes 

sooner than later. 

“Most everything we 

have on the improvements 

body. Since Havelka’s 

departure CAB has tried to 

fill this empty position by 

planning activities around 

campus for students. 

“Both Christina 

Sadler and Jenny Hicks 

have done great work with 

the CAB this fall, even 

though they have many 

other demands-academics, 

etc.-on their time,” Dean of 

Students Russ Sharples 

said. 

“CAB has some 

exciting things planned for 

next semester. We hope to 

have Casino Night, which is 

already planned for March 

23 rd . It was a huge hit last 

year. We are also planning 

on having some new creative 

things for Aprilfest, a 

shopping day at Concord- 

Mills, a laser light foam 

party, and much, much 

more!” Sadler promised. 

NEWS 

list is going to be done this 

upcoming spring,” Sharples 

said. “Larger projects, such as 

the new bookstore and a 

coffeehouse project in Stokes, 

are planned to be open next 

fall.” 

TRYING TO FILL THE GAP 

“When Havaleh left in 

June, CAB was left with a large 

to-do list in order to be prepared 

for the fall semester of events. 

It has been very challenging as 

a student trying to complete all 

the tasks. It takes hard work to 

put on quality weekend events 

without a Director of Student 

Involvement,” Sadler explained. 

So, where are we at in 

the search for a new Director of 

Student Involvement? Sharples 

tells us two prospective 

candidates have been 

interviewed so far. But while 

Student Development continues 

their search, Sadler along with 

the CAB staff will have to work 

a little harder. 

“This semester has 

proven to be very challenging, 

but at the end of the day it is 

what I love to do and what I 

plan on doing for the rest of my 

life,” Sadler said. 


will keep you updated on 

the search for a new 

Director of Student 

Involvement. 

Picture by Tyler Smith 

Havaleh Havelka 


By Ashleigh Gray 

Have you ever 

dreamed of becoming a 

certified scuba diver? Have 

you ever wanted to go to 

Florida over spring break? 

Do you still need activity 

credits? Pfeiffer is now 

making your dreams come 

true. The University is 

offering a scuba diving 

certification class for the 

spring 2012 semester 

sponsored by the Center for 

Outdoor Leadership. During 

spring break, the class will 

drive to Palm Beach, Florida 

for a five day trip to finish up 

their scuba diving 

certifications and enjoy other 

activities, such as 

snorkeling. 

The classes will be 

held at Pfeiffer two nights a 

week. No experience is 

necessary and everything you 

need will be covered by the 

cost of the class. That cost is 

yet to be determined. After 

the course is complete, you 

will get to keep your gear. 

The class will need a 

minimum of eight students 

and a maximum of twelve. 

NEWS 

SCUBA DIVING AT PFEIFFER 

You will receive one activity 

credit. 

“I am very excited for 

the possibility of a scuba class 

and scuba diving trip,” Pfeiffer 

student Ashley Zeek said. 

“Becoming scuba certified is 

something I’ve wanted to do for 

a while and I think it is 

awesome that students can take 

ideas like these to the Center for 

Outdoor Leadership and make 

them happen.” 

Spots will go fast so 

make sure to sign up on 

my.Pfeiffer.edu 

EXPANDING BEYOND THE CLASSROOM 

By Caressa Samuel 

Opportunity has 

knocked on the doors of many 

students at Pfeiffer, 

presenting them with the 

chance to pursue their 

studies abroad in the 

Summer 2012 Cultural 

Studies and Spanish 

Program. Giovannina Paola 

Howden Bagatella, the 

woman responsible for the 

International Exchange 

Program, visited Wednesday, 

November 2 to explain to 

students the opportunity that 

awaits them. 

“I work for a Spanish 

speaking Methodist 

university, Madero 

University, looking for 

partners to increase 

exchange programs. [We 

chose Pfeiffer] because it is a 

higher education university 

and it is Methodist, so we 

are interested,” Bagatella 

said. 

Madero University 

was founded in 1982 and is 

located in Mexico’s southeast 

city of Puebla. The program 

runs over a seven-week 

period from June 4 th to July 

20 th . It consists of 96 hours 

of Spanish courses per level, 

cultural and touristic travels 

to Mexico City and Tlaxcala, 

and visits to archaeological 

zones, museums and 

companies. 

According to 

Bagatella, the summer 

exchange program is a great 

experience for students. 

“First they will gain 

experience of culture in 

Mexico. We are a small 

university in the city. Pfeiffer 

students will learn language, 

culture and life in Mexico,” 

Bagtella promised. 

“I didn’t pay much 

attention to my own culture 

until I started travelling 

around. It helped me 

appreciate other cultures and 

my own,” Spanish Professor 

Dr. Maria Caba said. 

For more information 

on the exchange program, 

you can contact Dr. Caba. 


By Sean Barrett 

This past month 

Pfeiffer Senior Michelle 

Inman ran in the New York 

Marathon for an organization 

called Autism Speaks. The 

26.2 miles was a challenge 

for Inman, but one she was 

ready to take on. 

“I’m not an avid 

runner, but I ran for a friend 

of mine that passed away, 

her name is Wendy Wrucha,” 

Inman stated. “If I could say 

anything to Wendy, I would 

thank her and I hope that I 

By Rodd Baxley 

“I’m homesick all the 

time,” said Samantha Taylor, 

a junior from Surrey, British 

Columbia. “I’m over 3000 

miles away from home.” 

One of the biggest 

challenges for college 

students is dealing with 

homesickness. Homesickness 

afflicts most college students 

and one can imagine why. 

When you leave for college 

you’ve left everything you’re 

familiar with and are faced 

with a new environment. 

“It’s the little things 

that make you feel homesick, 

the food you are used to, and 

FEATURES 

PFEIFFER STUDENT FIGHTS AUTISM 

can still hear her voice in my 

head while I’m running!” 

Inman’s friend 

Wrucha died from meningitis 

while preparing for this race, 

so Inman took the initiative 

and ran in her place. 

“Autism Speaks was 

Wendy’s organization of 

choice, and I used to teach 

pre-school where several 

students had Autism. Since 

then I’ve been helping to 

raise awareness for autistic 

children,” Inman said. 

What was the 

hardest part of this whole 

process? 

“I quit running, so 

getting back in shape has 

been hard, and not letting 

my grief overwhelm me 

throughout this process,” she 

explained. 

Inman raised $3,500 

for the cause. 

NO PLACE LIKE HOME 

missing my friends and 

family,” said Philip Lawson, 

a senior from Johannesburg, 

South Africa. 

But there are ways to 

counteract the homesickness. 

“I try to keep in 

contact with my friends and 

family and I always bring 

South African teas and foods 

to please my home comfort,” 

Lawson said. 

“If I lived far away 

from home, it would 

definitely make the college 

experience more difficult 

because I wouldn’t have that 

comfort there in person,” said 

John Goble, a senior from 

Salisbury. 

“I feel very fortunate to be 

able to go home on the 

weekends and see my 

family.” 

“It is tough to deal 

with, being this far away, but 

I think I appreciate the time 

I’m home a lot more than 

some people because of it. It’s 

a good learning experience,” 

Taylor said. 

Inman (right) at 17 miles 


By Laura Owens 

With the end of the 

semester quickly 

approaching students are 

beginning to contemplate the 

best way to go about 

preparing for exams. While 

some wait until the last 

minute, others plan out a 

course of action. So where do 

Pfeiffer students say is the 

best place to study? 

“I would say the 

library. Get a table all to 

yourself and spread 

everything out,” senior Kevin 

Allen advised. 

With several levels of 

stacks and corner hideaways 

to read, the library offers 

many convenient spots to 

disappear into school work. 

By Kristyn Craven 

As the holidays draw 

near, and your girlfriend 

continually hints about that 

new Coach bag/Pomeranian 

puppy/Maserati she has been 

wanting for, like, ever, you 

wonder… Should I eat food 

for the next month or should 

I save my money? Well, there 

is good news. You can make 

some extra cash in time to 

buy your mom a nightgown 

and your dad another stupid 

tie. 

“I need money but 

nowhere will hire me for only 

a month,”said one sophomore 

female who wishes to remain 

Another hideaway 

mentioned was the blue 

room. 

“The blue room is 

always open and available to 

students. It’s comfortable 

with all of the couches. It’s 

private enough for an 

individual alone studying, 

but big enough for small 

study groups,” senior Stacy 

Deese said. 

Other suggested 

study places included the 

ministry lounge in the Stokes 

Student Center and the 

parlor in the chapel. 

Where’s your favorite 

place to study for final 

exams? Log onto our 

Facebook page and share 

your studying spots. 

FEATURES 

STUDYING HIDEAWAYS 

Pictures by Tyler Smith 

WAYS TO MAKE QUICK CASH 

anonymous. “I feel like I have 

to work a few hours every 

Saturday just to show my 

family how much I love 

them.” 

The good news is, 

there are other options. 

Around the holidays, most 

department stores hire 

seasonal work to help with 

all the extra shoppers. Also, 

most malls will have 

seasonal kiosks that hire 

people only until Christmas 

Eve. The hours aren’t great, 

mind you, but you only have 

to stick with it for a few 

weeks. 

Now, for those of us 

that are too pretty to hand 

out samples at a mall kiosk, 

there is the best option of 

all… Sell Stuff! Honestly, are 

you really ever going to wear 

those baby pink golf shorts 

again? Share the love. Go 

through your closet, and 

maybe your mom’s closet, 

and find things you aren’t 

going to ever use again and 

take them to a consignment 

store. Be careful that the 

store says consignment and 

not thrift; otherwise they are 

just going to take your stuff 

and keep the profit. 

You could also go to 

yard sales and find other 

Quick Cash 

Continued on 

page 14 


Quick Cash continued 

people’s stuff that they don’t 

want anymore. Hot items to 

look for are brand name 

purses and shoes in near 

perfect condition. Don’t be 

afraid to buy something that 

needs washing. You could 

easily make $30 on a dirty 

Vera Bradley purse that you 

cleaned and consigned. 

Also, a lot of 

consignment stores take 

“upcycled” items. That is 

FEATURES 

when you take something old 

and repurpose it. You could 

easily make money by 

making simple, artsy things 

to sell. One popular example 

is to repurpose a Mason jar, 

filling them with anything 

from candles and lights to 

glitter and cookie mix. Junior 

Char Rene has created these 

crafty gifts. 

“It’s simple, it’s 

homemade, and it’s from the 

FRESHMEN & SENIORS: 

heart,” Rene said. Plus if 

they don’t sell, you can give 

it to your grandma. 

“I could always use 

quick cash,” senior Jamie 

Beinkampen said. “Especially 

around the holidays.” 

Like Beinkampen, 

many students feel the hurt 

of a jobless college life. 

Luckily, with these steps we 

can all have some extra 

dough for the holidays. 

THE IMPORTANT 

THINGS IN LIFE… 

KEEP A LOOK OUT FOR THE NATIONAL 

SURVEY OF STUDENT 

ENGAGEMENT! 

COMING TO AN INBOX NEAR YOU 

IN FEBURARY OF 2012. 

TELL US WHAT YOU THINK ABOUT YOUR COLLEGE EXPERIENCE 

Fill out the survey and be entered 

into a drawing for a chance to win 

one of FOUR $25 visa gift cards!!!! 


By Tyler Morris 

As the air starts to get 

a little colder, the smell of 

sweet pine fills the air, and 

you know that the most 

wonderful time of the year is 

approaching. The days begin 

to pass by and the spirit of the 

season rises, the decorations of 

the holidays start to fill the 

dorms of Pfeiffer University. 

The numerous Christmas 

trees will illuminate the 

dorms, and the sound of faint 

Christmas music can be heard 

anytime of the day. Students 

will start to use sparkling 

icicle lights, and numerous 

candles to light their rooms. 

This exponential amount of 

spirit is great in theory, 

bringing a feeling of home onto 

campus, but is it safe? 

“I love lighting candles 

By Char Rene 

FEATURES 

CHRISTMAS ON OUR MINDS 

during Christmas time,” 

freshman Vicky Miller said. 

“It makes me feel at home, 

but I am always afraid that 

I might forget to put them 

out before I go to bed.” 

“Candles are not 

allowed in dorms no matter 

what time of year it is,” 

junior Residence Assistant 

Cody Teague said. 

We all know that 

candles are a fire hazard, 

and against dorm policy. 

What about the lights that 

are so popular this time of 

year? 

“I just love 

Christmas lights so much,” 

freshman Ashley West said, 

“I just want to cover every 

single inch of my room with 

them, it needs to feel like 

I’m living inside a Christmas 

tree.” 

“Lights are allowed in 

rooms just don’t overload your 

outlets,” Teague said. 

Everyone loves having a 

beautiful Christmas tree to come 

home to after a long day in class. 

So what are the rules on trees? 

Can we have a real one, or if they 

have to be fake, how big can they 

be? 

“There is no way it can 

be Christmas without a perfect 

real tree sitting in your room,” 

sophomore Bret Williams said. “I 

don’t know the rules on trees but 

until I find something saying I 

can’t, I am going to buy a real 

one.” 

“Real trees can be a fire 

hazard but you are allowed to 

have fake ones,” Director of 

DECEMBER EVENTS 

Residence Life Becca 

McQueen said. 

Decorations or no 

decorations, the spirit of 

the season if quickly 

approaching and it is 

undeniable that it has an 

effect on this community. 

Now that you know what 

you can and can’t do to 

show off your Christmas 

spirit, go out there make 

the most of this holiday 

season. Think you have 

the best decorated room 

on campus? Take a 

picture and post it on 


Facebook page. 

December December 1: 1: 7:30pmTrans-Siberian Orchestra (Time Warner Cable Arena) 

December December 1: 1: Oakboro Christmas Parade 

6:30 Tree lighting ceremony (Oakboro) 

December December 3: 3: 

3: Mine a Golden Christmas (Reed Gold Mine) 


12: Albemarle Christmas Parade (Albemarle) 


13: 2-5pm Christmas Tour of Homes $10/ticket (Oakboro) 

November November 23- 23- December December 31: 31: 

31: 6-9pm Carolina Christmas at Charlotte Motor Speedway 


By John A. Goble Jr. 

Pfeiffer’s Women’s 

Basketball opened their 2011- 

2012 season with an 

exhibition match-up against 

the 8th ranked Duke Blue 

Devils November 3rd at 

Cameron Indoor Stadium. 

This marked the first time 

since the 2007-2008 season 

that Pfeiffer has opened their 

season with an exhibition 

with a Division I school. The 

Blue Devils dominated the 

Lady Falcons with a final 

score of 112-27, but the score 

didn’t dampen the 

experience. 

“Not many people get 

to say they played at 

SPORTS 

AN EXPERIENCE TO REMEMBER 

Cameron Indoor Stadium and 

against one of the best 

women’s basketball programs 

around,” junior forward 

Christina Harvey said. “It 

was a great opportunity and 

learning experience for us as 

a team that we will have 

forever.” 

Freshman Jodie 

Lemons led the Lady Falcons 

in scoring with 12 points, 

shooting 4-9 from the floor 

and 3-8 from 3 point range. 

But the team shot 9-46 from 

the floor collectively and was 

out rebounded by Duke 62- 

21. 

“As a team we 

learned a lot about each 

other, and what each one of 

us brings to the team,” 

Harvey said. “This is going to 

help us as we move on into 

our games, and we are 

taking this game as a 

learning experience to learn 

from our mistakes and get 

better each day.” 


By Alyssa Wombwell 

Pfeiffer Men’s Soccer 

had a less than stellar season 

this fall, finishing with a 

record of 3-13-1. 

“We did hope to win a 

few more games,” Coach 

Jason Smith said. 

With 27 new players, 

this year’s team had a 

different chemistry. 

“Last year what they 

lacked in talent they made up 

for in effort. They were a very 

blue collar team,” Coach 

Smith said. “I believe we had 

more depth this year but lack 

of experience. It shows you 

the importance of experience 

in soccer.” 

The team will 

SPORTS 

PFEIFFER SOCCER MISSES THE MARK 

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S TEAMS END SEASON WITH DISAPPOINTMENT AND 

OPTIMISM. 

continue to build, hoping to 

get to a top spot next year, 

and even challenging to win 

the conference. 

“The goal is to try 

and not go backwards from 

where we are,” Smith said. 

“When we step on the field 

at the beginning of next year 

we aren’t starting from 

scratch.” 

On the women’s 

side, Head Coach Elijah 

Denton summed up the 

regular season of play in one 

word: “disappointing”. There 

were high expectations for 

the PWS team after having 

won the conference title two 

times in the past three 

years. 

“You look at our team 

goals from the beginning of 

the season- inside I really 

thought we were going run 

the table this year. All of us 

are a bit disappointed,” Coach 

Denton explained. 

The season started off 

rough, but with perseverance 

the Lady Falcons were able to 

turn things around. 

“It was hard to come 

back from a 0-4 start. The 

confidence and morale of the 

team was down,” senior 

starting midfielder Megan 

Weston said. “We had a few 

hiccups in the road but 

eventually got a few wins 

under our belt.” 

“I wanted people to 

see how truly good we are. 

This is the most talented 

team we’ve had in four 

years,” Denton said. 

Their talent showed 

in the postseason conference 

tournament, and the team 

finished with an overall 

record of 9-10-1. In the first 

round of the conference 

tournament the team 

managed an on the road 

upset against 2 nd ranked Mt. 

Olive. Unfortunately, that 

run was stopped short with a 

3-1 loss to rival Belmont 

Abbey. 

“I expected this team 

to go further in the 

tournament but it was nice 

to see everyone fighting until 

the last minutes,” Weston 

said. 

For both the men’s 

and women’s soccer teams, 

there is always next year to 

redeem themselves and bring 

home a conference title. 

“I believe that there 

is a lot of potential and with 

the infusion of a couple of 

new players we are going to 

be very good team,” Smith 

said. 


By Dustin Brannam 

As the Pfeiffer 

University Women’s 

Volleyball season comes to a 

close, the team is taking in 

some valuable lessons from a 

10-15 record. 

“We worked through 

a lot of diversities this year 

as a team. It made us closer 

as the season went on and 

helped us gain a better 

outcome on the season. We 

will have almost our whole 

team coming back next year 

which will make our team 

even stronger than this 

year,” freshman Jessica 

SPORTS 

SETTING UP FOR ANOTHER YEAR 

Homrich said. 

One bright spot: The 

2011 Lady Falcons are only 

losing three seniors. This 

year’s team was extremely 

young, but that only presented 

them with an opportunity to 

show how close they could 

become. 

“The seniors provided 

the necessary leadership to 

incorporate eight new 

freshmen into the team,” Head 

Coach Steve Bintz said. “I 

think we have a strong core of 

players who will return for 

next year and be able to put us 

in a great position within the 

conference. Some small 

refinements will be our 

focus in spring ball, which 

will translate to big 

improvements next fall.” 

Coach Bintz is very 

optimistic for next year as 

he sees a young, talented 

group of individuals who 

have come together to be 

one team and compete at a 

higher level. 

“We were 

competitive in each match 

this year, and we’ll look to 

increase that competitive 

edge this off-season,” Coach 

Bintz concluded. 


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THE HE 

FALCON’S ALCON’S 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: RODD BAXLEY 

LAYOUT EDITOR: JAMIE ALCALA 

ADVISOR: CHARISSE LEVINE 

NEWS EDITOR: JOHN GOBLE 

SPORTS EDITOR: SAWYER WYRICK 

PHOTO EDITOR: JESSICA HOMRICH 

ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR: TYLER SMITH 

STAFF: 

SEAN BARRETT 

DUSTIN BRANNAM 

MELQUAN THOMAS 

JAMIE BEINKAMPEN 

ASHLEY BOWERS 

KRISTYN CRAVEN 

ASHLEIGH GRAY 

SHEA MCDONNELL 

TYLER MORRIS 

KAITLYN MULLIS 

LAURA OWENS 

SHA RICE 

CARESSA SAMUEL 

CHAR WEBBER 

E 

E 

EYE YE

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