The Appalachian State University field hockey team is excited for the new season with a new coaching staff and facilities. They have adopted the motto "Be better than you were yesterday" and are working hard in training each day to improve. The team aims to support each other through both struggles and successes on their journey this season. They thank the fans for their love and support, which helps motivate the team to keep improving.
Coach Mike Smith received many messages from former students and athletes wishing him a happy 60th birthday and reflecting on his positive influence and impact. Many commented on how he instilled a strong work ethic and positive attitude in his players. They appreciated his encouragement and belief in them both on and off the court, and described him as a father figure who cared deeply about their well-being and success in life. Coach Smith clearly made a lasting impression and difference in the lives of many through his coaching and mentorship over the years.
Benn Coubrough is nominated for PT of the Year for his commitment, reliability, and ability to inspire clients and teammates. He averaged over 50 hours per week for Vision gym, received performance reviews over 80%, and gained 15 referrals. Benn competed in a running, triathlon, or cycling event every month, including marathons and a half Ironman. He is the primary caretaker for his father who had a major stroke, yet still motivates clients through challenging feats and 50+ hour weeks. Benn's dedication to clients, commitment to improving himself, and reliability make him an inspiration and the deserving choice for PT of the Year.
Samantha Cowgill is applying for a job and has provided her resume, references, and cover letter for consideration. She believes she would be a great fit for the company due to her strong people skills and passion for the career. She has experience in customer service roles, marketing internships, and coaching lacrosse. She asks the hiring manager to contact her references and consider her for the position.
The summary provides an overview of the Appalachian State Field Hockey Newsletter. It discusses the goals and passions of the new coaches, Kerry and Danielle, in helping the team improve individually and collectively through confidence, skills, and teamwork. It also outlines some of the team-building activities they participated in early like volunteering and bonding before pre-season to strengthen relationships and prepare for the upcoming season.
The document is a reflection by Austin Chester on his experience coaching a middle school football team while still in high school. He discusses how playing football in high school shaped him and led him to want to coach. He then describes his process of coaching a 7th grade football team, including spring practices, fall practices and games. He discusses the challenges of balancing coaching responsibilities with his high school workload and social life, but finds the experience rewarding.
Austin Chester coached a 7th grade junior football team for his senior project to explore a career in teaching and coaching high school football. His project included a highlight film of the team's plays, game stats, and a 2-6 season record. Though the record was not strong, Austin felt the players improved as a team and grew athletically over the year. The experience confirmed for Austin that he has the patience and ability to connect with students, and he believes his research and first-hand coaching experience support his decision to pursue a teaching degree in college to become a high school teacher and football coach.
Those who love football know that inside this great game lies a Greater Game, one that instills powerful life lessons in young men. But that truth is being lost and it’s up to all of us — coaches, players and fans — to promote the real story. We’re asking you to join us in championing the Greater Game. Together, we can change the national conversation around football
Coach Mike Smith received many messages from former students and athletes wishing him a happy 60th birthday and reflecting on his positive influence and impact. Many commented on how he instilled a strong work ethic and positive attitude in his players. They appreciated his encouragement and belief in them both on and off the court, and described him as a father figure who cared deeply about their well-being and success in life. Coach Smith clearly made a lasting impression and difference in the lives of many through his coaching and mentorship over the years.
Benn Coubrough is nominated for PT of the Year for his commitment, reliability, and ability to inspire clients and teammates. He averaged over 50 hours per week for Vision gym, received performance reviews over 80%, and gained 15 referrals. Benn competed in a running, triathlon, or cycling event every month, including marathons and a half Ironman. He is the primary caretaker for his father who had a major stroke, yet still motivates clients through challenging feats and 50+ hour weeks. Benn's dedication to clients, commitment to improving himself, and reliability make him an inspiration and the deserving choice for PT of the Year.
Samantha Cowgill is applying for a job and has provided her resume, references, and cover letter for consideration. She believes she would be a great fit for the company due to her strong people skills and passion for the career. She has experience in customer service roles, marketing internships, and coaching lacrosse. She asks the hiring manager to contact her references and consider her for the position.
The summary provides an overview of the Appalachian State Field Hockey Newsletter. It discusses the goals and passions of the new coaches, Kerry and Danielle, in helping the team improve individually and collectively through confidence, skills, and teamwork. It also outlines some of the team-building activities they participated in early like volunteering and bonding before pre-season to strengthen relationships and prepare for the upcoming season.
The document is a reflection by Austin Chester on his experience coaching a middle school football team while still in high school. He discusses how playing football in high school shaped him and led him to want to coach. He then describes his process of coaching a 7th grade football team, including spring practices, fall practices and games. He discusses the challenges of balancing coaching responsibilities with his high school workload and social life, but finds the experience rewarding.
Austin Chester coached a 7th grade junior football team for his senior project to explore a career in teaching and coaching high school football. His project included a highlight film of the team's plays, game stats, and a 2-6 season record. Though the record was not strong, Austin felt the players improved as a team and grew athletically over the year. The experience confirmed for Austin that he has the patience and ability to connect with students, and he believes his research and first-hand coaching experience support his decision to pursue a teaching degree in college to become a high school teacher and football coach.
Those who love football know that inside this great game lies a Greater Game, one that instills powerful life lessons in young men. But that truth is being lost and it’s up to all of us — coaches, players and fans — to promote the real story. We’re asking you to join us in championing the Greater Game. Together, we can change the national conversation around football
1) The USD Campus Recreation newsletter highlights upcoming intramural games and events, profiles athletes and officials of the month, and promotes wellness programs.
2) The newsletter announces a personal training special for November and "Tecolote Tuesdays," a weekly run through Tecolote Canyon.
3) Amory Fratoni is recognized as the Campus Recreation Employee of the Month for September for her leadership, work ethic, and commitment to getting to know coworkers.
The document discusses a critical reflection on leadership styles from experiences in sports. Specifically, it describes when the author was 17 and their team got a new coach before an important game. The new coach surprised the team with her leadership abilities. She was very communicative about goals and commitment, and gained the confidence of every team member by installing passion and willingness to succeed. As a result, the team had one of its best tournaments and all players improved individually and collectively. The leadership change could have gone badly due to the timing, but the coach's clarity of vision and willingness to listen to players led to a positive outcome through good team management and openness.
A few parents had approached me throughout the season about why we werenChristy Walsh
- The document is an email exchange between a soccer coach, Bob, and a parent, Ed, regarding issues with Ed's daughter Maddie's experience on Bob's soccer team.
- Ed expresses dissatisfaction with Maddie losing her enjoyment of soccer due to yelling at practices and feeling one guest player was treated as the best on the team. Ed decided to have Maddie try out for another team.
- Bob responds defending his coaching philosophy and style, and firing the assistant coach Ed for questioning coaching decisions with other parents instead of directly to Bob.
The document introduces the upcoming 2016-2017 basketball season for Mountain Vista High School. It discusses the high expectations for the varsity team, which returns five starters from last season. The varsity team is poised for success but will need to commit to working hard and improving daily to achieve their goals. The season schedule is the most difficult in the school's history. Coaches expect this team to compete for a state championship title.
The document summarizes events and activities related to the University of Minnesota Women's Basketball team. It discusses upcoming games in February including community nights and fan appreciation events. It also summarizes a radio show featuring Coach Pam Borton and players, and Fast Break Club events. Additionally, it recognizes Amanda Zahui B. as the female Student-Athlete of the Month for her academic and athletic achievements. Finally, it discusses an alumni day where former players were recognized and the 2004 Final Four team was celebrated.
The document outlines the strategic framework and philosophies of the California Vipers Baseball Club, a 9U travel baseball team. The club's vision is to develop skilled young players and instill values like sportsmanship. Key goals include finalizing sponsorship funding and tournament schedules by specific months. The coaching staff emphasizes fundamentals and positions. Coaches include a former professional player who will provide supplemental training. Players will be recruited through tryouts in Orange County and focused on two field positions each.
Brad Hohenberger believes coaching is about more than just teaching skills or winning games. He sees coaching as an opportunity to enhance lives and help players become better people through the lessons of sport. Hohenberger aims to create an environment where mistakes are learning opportunities, an attitude of self-improvement is fostered, and a sense of family and brotherhood promotes supporting one another to succeed both on and off the field. The true victories for Hohenberger are the positive impacts on players' character and their contributions to their communities as leaders in the future.
This document provides information about Precision Volleyball Academy (PVA), including its mission, vision, values, and frequently asked questions. The mission is to teach and develop volleyball skills while promoting personal growth. The vision is for PVA to be recognized as a top teaching and competitive program. Core values include integrity, respect, and giving back to the community. Common questions cover requirements, fees, travel, and the college recruiting process assistance provided.
The document summarizes the East Brunswick Girls Soccer Senior Night event held on October 6, 2011. It lists the names of the varsity seniors on the East Brunswick Bears soccer team, along with some of their accomplishments and thoughts on their soccer career and time with the East Brunswick team. It also recognizes the junior, sophomore, and freshman members of the East Brunswick Bears soccer team.
Steve Hale - Developing grass roots goalkeeperspjmfd
Steve Hale runs a goalkeeping school aimed at developing young, grassroots goalkeepers. The school focuses on improving key technical skills like handling, footwork, positioning and decision making through structured and game-based practice sessions. Parents and players provide feedback that the individual coaching and competitive environment at the school helps build players' confidence and translates to improved performances in matches.
- The document is a student's journal submission containing discussions of various psychology concepts across three journal entries.
- In the first journal, concepts of classical and operant conditioning are discussed through personal examples of being motivated to get good grades to upgrade a car and losing weight for monetary reward.
- The second journal discusses self-efficacy through winning a basketball tournament and self-serving biases through a team captain who blamed others but not himself for losses.
- The third journal discusses extrinsic motivation to lose weight for physical results versus intrinsic motivation to learn music from a passion developed in childhood.
The document discusses how playing sports, particularly rugby, has helped develop the author's literacy skills and changed his life for the better. It describes how being on a sports team fosters strong communication skills and bonds of friendship. It also explains that sports require learning rules, strategies, and plays through both verbal and nonverbal communication. Playing sports also teaches important life lessons like discipline, perseverance, and mental toughness that can help in other areas of life.
The document provides an overview of the coaching philosophy and expectations for the Muhlenberg County football program. It includes:
1) The coach's philosophy focuses on developing student-athletes academically, athletically, and in character by cultivating ideals like perseverance and integrity.
2) Policies outline expectations for players' behavior both on and off the field, including maintaining good grades, treating others with respect, and being on time.
3) Coaches will mentor players in advisory groups to develop relationships and assist with personal/football goals.
4) Parents are given "10 Commandments" encouraging positive support and ensuring academic/behavioral standards are met.
5)
I want to be a Head Football Coach. Football is the greatest sport in the world and my life revolves around the sport. This is a general application attachment I send with my coaching applications. This is a read only model. I have another full slide show to present during the interview process.
Danielle Sweet organized a men's volleyball tournament for her senior project. She was motivated by her love of volleyball and wanted to share that with others. She worked with her volleyball coach to plan the event, recruiting volunteers and players. Danielle created posters, held informational meetings, and planned practices to prepare the teams. On the day of the tournament, four teams competed in matches. The event was a success and raised $532 for the volleyball program. Through this project, Danielle confirmed her interest in kinesiology and coaching. She learned important leadership skills and gained insight into her strengths and career goals.
Danielle Sweet organized a men's volleyball tournament for her senior project. She was motivated by her love of volleyball and wanted to share that with others. She worked with her volleyball coach to plan the event, recruiting volunteers and players. Danielle created posters, held informational meetings, and planned practices to prepare the teams. On the day of the tournament, four teams competed in matches. The event was a success and raised $532 for the volleyball program. Through this project, Danielle confirmed her interest in kinesiology and coaching. She learned important leadership skills and gained insight into her strengths and career goals.
1) The USD Campus Recreation newsletter highlights upcoming intramural games and events, profiles athletes and officials of the month, and promotes wellness programs.
2) The newsletter announces a personal training special for November and "Tecolote Tuesdays," a weekly run through Tecolote Canyon.
3) Amory Fratoni is recognized as the Campus Recreation Employee of the Month for September for her leadership, work ethic, and commitment to getting to know coworkers.
The document discusses a critical reflection on leadership styles from experiences in sports. Specifically, it describes when the author was 17 and their team got a new coach before an important game. The new coach surprised the team with her leadership abilities. She was very communicative about goals and commitment, and gained the confidence of every team member by installing passion and willingness to succeed. As a result, the team had one of its best tournaments and all players improved individually and collectively. The leadership change could have gone badly due to the timing, but the coach's clarity of vision and willingness to listen to players led to a positive outcome through good team management and openness.
A few parents had approached me throughout the season about why we werenChristy Walsh
- The document is an email exchange between a soccer coach, Bob, and a parent, Ed, regarding issues with Ed's daughter Maddie's experience on Bob's soccer team.
- Ed expresses dissatisfaction with Maddie losing her enjoyment of soccer due to yelling at practices and feeling one guest player was treated as the best on the team. Ed decided to have Maddie try out for another team.
- Bob responds defending his coaching philosophy and style, and firing the assistant coach Ed for questioning coaching decisions with other parents instead of directly to Bob.
The document introduces the upcoming 2016-2017 basketball season for Mountain Vista High School. It discusses the high expectations for the varsity team, which returns five starters from last season. The varsity team is poised for success but will need to commit to working hard and improving daily to achieve their goals. The season schedule is the most difficult in the school's history. Coaches expect this team to compete for a state championship title.
The document summarizes events and activities related to the University of Minnesota Women's Basketball team. It discusses upcoming games in February including community nights and fan appreciation events. It also summarizes a radio show featuring Coach Pam Borton and players, and Fast Break Club events. Additionally, it recognizes Amanda Zahui B. as the female Student-Athlete of the Month for her academic and athletic achievements. Finally, it discusses an alumni day where former players were recognized and the 2004 Final Four team was celebrated.
The document outlines the strategic framework and philosophies of the California Vipers Baseball Club, a 9U travel baseball team. The club's vision is to develop skilled young players and instill values like sportsmanship. Key goals include finalizing sponsorship funding and tournament schedules by specific months. The coaching staff emphasizes fundamentals and positions. Coaches include a former professional player who will provide supplemental training. Players will be recruited through tryouts in Orange County and focused on two field positions each.
Brad Hohenberger believes coaching is about more than just teaching skills or winning games. He sees coaching as an opportunity to enhance lives and help players become better people through the lessons of sport. Hohenberger aims to create an environment where mistakes are learning opportunities, an attitude of self-improvement is fostered, and a sense of family and brotherhood promotes supporting one another to succeed both on and off the field. The true victories for Hohenberger are the positive impacts on players' character and their contributions to their communities as leaders in the future.
This document provides information about Precision Volleyball Academy (PVA), including its mission, vision, values, and frequently asked questions. The mission is to teach and develop volleyball skills while promoting personal growth. The vision is for PVA to be recognized as a top teaching and competitive program. Core values include integrity, respect, and giving back to the community. Common questions cover requirements, fees, travel, and the college recruiting process assistance provided.
The document summarizes the East Brunswick Girls Soccer Senior Night event held on October 6, 2011. It lists the names of the varsity seniors on the East Brunswick Bears soccer team, along with some of their accomplishments and thoughts on their soccer career and time with the East Brunswick team. It also recognizes the junior, sophomore, and freshman members of the East Brunswick Bears soccer team.
Steve Hale - Developing grass roots goalkeeperspjmfd
Steve Hale runs a goalkeeping school aimed at developing young, grassroots goalkeepers. The school focuses on improving key technical skills like handling, footwork, positioning and decision making through structured and game-based practice sessions. Parents and players provide feedback that the individual coaching and competitive environment at the school helps build players' confidence and translates to improved performances in matches.
- The document is a student's journal submission containing discussions of various psychology concepts across three journal entries.
- In the first journal, concepts of classical and operant conditioning are discussed through personal examples of being motivated to get good grades to upgrade a car and losing weight for monetary reward.
- The second journal discusses self-efficacy through winning a basketball tournament and self-serving biases through a team captain who blamed others but not himself for losses.
- The third journal discusses extrinsic motivation to lose weight for physical results versus intrinsic motivation to learn music from a passion developed in childhood.
The document discusses how playing sports, particularly rugby, has helped develop the author's literacy skills and changed his life for the better. It describes how being on a sports team fosters strong communication skills and bonds of friendship. It also explains that sports require learning rules, strategies, and plays through both verbal and nonverbal communication. Playing sports also teaches important life lessons like discipline, perseverance, and mental toughness that can help in other areas of life.
The document provides an overview of the coaching philosophy and expectations for the Muhlenberg County football program. It includes:
1) The coach's philosophy focuses on developing student-athletes academically, athletically, and in character by cultivating ideals like perseverance and integrity.
2) Policies outline expectations for players' behavior both on and off the field, including maintaining good grades, treating others with respect, and being on time.
3) Coaches will mentor players in advisory groups to develop relationships and assist with personal/football goals.
4) Parents are given "10 Commandments" encouraging positive support and ensuring academic/behavioral standards are met.
5)
I want to be a Head Football Coach. Football is the greatest sport in the world and my life revolves around the sport. This is a general application attachment I send with my coaching applications. This is a read only model. I have another full slide show to present during the interview process.
Danielle Sweet organized a men's volleyball tournament for her senior project. She was motivated by her love of volleyball and wanted to share that with others. She worked with her volleyball coach to plan the event, recruiting volunteers and players. Danielle created posters, held informational meetings, and planned practices to prepare the teams. On the day of the tournament, four teams competed in matches. The event was a success and raised $532 for the volleyball program. Through this project, Danielle confirmed her interest in kinesiology and coaching. She learned important leadership skills and gained insight into her strengths and career goals.
Danielle Sweet organized a men's volleyball tournament for her senior project. She was motivated by her love of volleyball and wanted to share that with others. She worked with her volleyball coach to plan the event, recruiting volunteers and players. Danielle created posters, held informational meetings, and planned practices to prepare the teams. On the day of the tournament, four teams competed in matches. The event was a success and raised $532 for the volleyball program. Through this project, Danielle confirmed her interest in kinesiology and coaching. She learned important leadership skills and gained insight into her strengths and career goals.
1. On Cage
The Appalachian State University Field Hockey Team Newsletter º September º Fall 2015
The start to a new era has
officially begun
Written By: Robbi Jensen
Boone, NC
Our motto is simple, but
powerful. Be better than you were
yesterday. As we enter a new
season, believing
in one another and
ourselves each day, is
how we will finish this
season with an overall
win. Many things
about this program
have changed over
the past three years,
from the coaching
staff to the surface
we train on, but the
heart of this team has
remained the same.
This year’s
senior class is the largest to
graduate together in nine
years. The team chemistry that
this program clings to dearly
to separate us from the rest,
undoubtedly is largely attributed
to the seniors you see before you.
As a class, we have tried to instill
in our fellow teammates the love
we have for this game and for the
name we wear so proudly across
our chest one last time.
This is team strives to
become the best unit teams face
this season. We want to move
together, celebrate together, and
at times, struggle together. It will
take certain struggles for us to
build up and become better. We
are changing our mentality to
understand this process and delve
fully into the success this team will
see in the future.
When you sit in those
metal bleachers, your voice
becomes one of our own. We need
every part of our program
to be on board, including
the fans. It is your voices
on the sideline that drive
us when we feel we
have ran out of fuel for
that last ball. It is your
support that makes us
want to wake up for 5ams
to continue bettering
our skills. It is your love
that has taught us how
to pour our hearts into
something we love. For
all of these things, as a
team we thank you.
On Cage 1
2. On Cage 2
We have grown! We would
like to take a moment and
introduce our fresh-people!
First we have Keighley
Adams. Keel is from Dillsburg,
PA and is coming in as a
defender. Her positive attitude
and willing work-ethic will be
strong attributes to our team
dynamic.
Next we welcome Maggie
Bennett, from Medford, NJ.
Maggs has had an open attitude
to her teammates pushing her
each and every day, keeping an
open mind for improvements at
every practice.
Thirdly, Sarah Heacock joins
the squad. Unfortunately, due
to an injury that occured over
the summer, Heacock will be
red-shirting this season but we
look forward to her becoming
strong and more knowledgeable
on the sideline at each practice
in preperation for her return in
the spring.
Lastly, but certainly not
least, we are excited to have a
second Heiss with our team!
Heiss joins us from Washington,
D.C. and brings a strong
personal drive and want to
succeed.
Written by: Sam Fuerstenburg
Boone, NC
When I first started assist-
ing, I was going to mulitple class-
rooms. I learned a lot of valuable
lessons while working with these
children. I got to work with lots of
different students within SECEP
this summer and it really made me
realize how special each and every
one of them are. They each bring
something different, but some-
thing valuable to the world. It has
given me a different viewpoint of
children with special needs.
One day, I was
working with one child
who seemed to be hav-
ing a rough time that
morning. He did not
want to do his work and
was very tired. I was on
ratio with him around
recess time and he had
to do his work before
he could go out to play.
While I was working
with him he started
crying. I gave him a hug
and told him he could
talk to me if he need-
ed to. He did not say
anything, but he then
finished all of his work and
was back to himself when
we went to recess. Ever
since then he always waved
hello to me in the hallway or
came up and gave me a hug.
Just by showing him I cared
about his feelings, I could
tell I made a difference. It
is a great feeling that even
small gestures can mean
the world to these kids.
Looking past their disability
and seeing who they are as
people is the most valuable
thing I learned through this
program.
What is the App State field hockey team up to?
Photo: Bob Gregory
Written by: Robbi Jensen
Boone, NC
Be Better Than You Were Yesterday
3. On Cage 3
ASUFH
A Moment with Meg
Written by: Meghan Dawson
Boone, NC
I am so excited about
the potential and future
of the Appalachian State
Field Hockey program.
What excites me is ev-
erything this team and
university has to offer!
Getting the brand new as-
tro turf has only elevated
our game and our ability
to get better every day at
our basics. Our beautiful
view at the field keeps us
grounded and we know
that we need to continue
to improve each and every
day!
One of my biggest
foundation blocks
is fitness. I
believe that
if you can
keep up and
run with
teams, the
easier it is
to keep your
opportunities
coming and to lower
the margin of difference
in skills. The team has
taken to this idea and are
starting to really push the
boundaries. Not only is it the
physical preparedness that
fitness helps with, but with
the mental of believing you
can do something that you
didn’t think possible before.
My biggest goal for this
season and team is to help
them believe in themselves
not only as players, but
individuals who have pushed
past things they did not think
they were able to achieve,
and be vulnerable to working
harder then they’ve ever
worked before, and leaving
the results in the air. I believe
these young women have
so much to offer this
team, university
and world and I
hope by believing
in themselves
on the field, it
translates into
making them
even better as
individuals.
But with any
competitive person, I’d really
like to win ;)
2015 APPALACHIAN GAME
SCHEDULE
Friday August 28 6:30pm
Louisville, KY vs. Louisville
Sunday August 30
11:00am Louisville, KY
vs. Missouri State
September
Saturday September 5 12pm
Washington, DC vs. Brown
Sunday September 6 1pm
Washington, DC vs. American
Saturday September 12 2pm
Muncie, IN vs. Ball State
Sunday September 13 1pm
Athens, Ohio vs.
Ohio University
Friday September 18 3pm
BOONE, NC vs.
JMU
Sunday September 20 11am
BOONE, NC vs. LaSalle
Sunday September 27 1pm
BOONE, NC vs. UNC
October
Friday October 2 5pm
BOONE, NC vs. Wake
Forest
Saturday October 10 1pm
BOONE, NC vs.
St. Louis
Sunday October 11 1pm
BOONE, NC vs.
Davidson
Friday October 16 5pm
Farmville, VA vs.
Longwood
Sunday October 18
12pm BOONE, NC
vs. Richmond
Friday October 23
3:30pm Lock Haven, PA vs. Lock
Haven
Sunday October 25 1pm
Loretto, PA vs.
St. Francis
November
Saturday November 7 11am
Lynchburg, VA vs. Liberty
4. 4
Return Address here
Appalachian State Field Hockey
270 Stadium Dr.
Boone, NC
28607
On Cage
Written By: Marissa O’Brien and Jordan VanCleave
Captain’s Corner
This year there has been nothing but
excitement amongst our team. We are
really pumped to begin this new season
with a new coaching staff, new field, and
new mentality. Our new coaching staff is
just as excited as we are, bringing with
them an entirely new energy. This energy
has allowed us, as a team, to really improve
our mindset and focus during our training.
Each session they push us to be better than
we were yesterday, helping us to improve
daily. Needless to say, we are both extremely
excited to see what this season has in store
for Appalachian State Field Hockey.
A note from the editor-
This news letter is written
to excite the current and
previous App State players,
families, and friends. The
support we receive from
you all is vital in our success
and we cannot thank you
enough.
This newsletter is distributed
quarterly, with this being
the first edition. We hope
to keep in touch with you
as we grow as a team and
family.
Go Mountaineers!!!
Fall 2015
Issue: 1