Red Ribbon Week activities

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THE PACER
www.angelina.edu
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015
Member: Texas
Intercollegiate Press
Association
and
Texas Community College
Journalism Association
Vol. 47, No. 5
Red Ribbon Week activities
Members of AC’s pharmacy tech program hold a gumbo luncheon in order to raise money for the college’s United Way
campaign. Pictured left to right are Alma Cruz, Alyssa Soto,
Clarisa Venegas, Jessica Cordero and Bianca Acevado.
Groups add to United Way
Angelina College’s United
Way campaign for 2015 received big boosts from the
pharmacy technology and respiratory therapy students.
Elaine Young and her pharmacy tech students used a
number of events, including
bake sales and a gumbo luncheon, to generate more than
$800 for the campaign.
Becky Renfrow-Freeze’s respiratory therapy students also
performed several fundraisers, including a raffle of a Yeti
cooler, to help with both the
United Way campaign and to
finance the students’ upcoming board exams. The group
raised $300 for United Way.
The county-wide campaign
concluded on Friday, Nov. 6.
Students from AC’s respiratory therapy program raised $300
toward the college’s United Way campaign and their upcoming boards by performing several fundraisers, including raffling a Yeti cooler. Pictured left to right are Anabel Gutierrez,
Kristin Williams, Kierra Fobbs, Jamie Johnson, Delvin Jackson, Jennifer Whitehead and Hannah Wilder.
Students create videos
Several student groups have
created videos for AC’s Quality Enhancement plan and
to show AC’s core values and
mission.
The AC Science and Mathematics Division sponsored a
Root of Success video contest
in September and asked students to create a video about
a particular person’s contributions in math, science or tech-
AC Singer Tiara Powell entertains the audience by singing “Signed, Sealed, Delivered I’m
Yours” during the 10:50 a.m. break in front of the Student Center.
Photos by Bethany Baldwin
nology.
The first-place winner who
won $100 was Samantha Fajardo while the second-place
winner was Stormi Pressly, who
won $50.
Students were asked to
choose a name from a pre-created list, ranging from Euclid
of Alexandria to John Forbes
See videos, p. 2
Heating, ventilation and air conditioning
major Bobby Moore speaks with Linda D.
Smith, drug and abuse counselor for Region
V, about drug trends in the East Texas area.
AC student Colin Hileman spins the “wheel of
misfortune” at the Drug Free All Stars’ booth
outside of the Student Center during Red Ribbon Week.
Photo by Cheyenne Wilson
Photo by Cheyenne Wilson
Cody McFarland donned Pepe the Roadrunner’s head while
Dalyn Mumphrey videos him for a joint venture of a mixture
of students in Susan Honeywell’s speech classes. The students
created a rap video about Angelina College’s core values.
Dr. Michael Simon, Angelina College president, inspects the entries to the Great Porcelain
Parade. This event was created to raise money for AC S.P.E.A.K.S., a speech service organization. Clubs and organizations could purchase a potty and decorate it however they wished.
Everyone on campus could vote for his or her favorite with the purchase of two tickets for $1.
For more pictures of the parade and Fall Folly event, see page 6.
2
The Pacer
Angelina College
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015
News
Angelina
College
Connections
Every MondayBible study at the
BSM, 7 p.m.
Every TuesdayFree lunch at BSM
11 a.m.-1 p.m.
November
14 - Roadrunner
basketball vs. Cy Fair,
6 p.m.
17-Dec. 8 - Visual
Arts Student
Exhibition, ACA Art
Gallery, Reception Tuesday, Nov. 17, 6
p.m.
VIDEOS, cont’d.
Nash, and then create a 2-4
minute video.
Each video contained an
overview that an average person could understand along
with the subject’s contributions
to math, science or technology. Students were also asked
to include how their lives were
changed by the contributions
of the scientist.
The videos can be viewed
on the AC website at www.angelina.edu/qep-video-contest.
Last spring, Reg Reynolds’
video production class inter-
viewed members of the first
Math Achievement Student
Success learning community
at AC.
This video can be viewed on
the AC website by clicking on
the QEP-MASS icon.
Suzi Honeywell’s speech
classes made an original rap
video about AC’s mission
statement and goals. Yolanda
Denise Drew was the director
for this video.
It can be viewed on YouTube at https://youtube.com/
EJ8gwUX3ue8.
Off-campus
Happenings
Jasper Center
Just ✳
✳
Chillin’
✳
Photo by Cheyenne Wilson
Keith Spencer, left, from Nacogdoches and Porce Contreras
from Houston check their cell phones as they wait for their
next class.
17 - AC Swingin’
Roadrunner Jazz
Combo and ACC Big
Band Fall Concert,
7:30 p.m., Hudgins
Hall Auditorium
19-21 - “You’re A Good
Man Charlie Brown,”
6:30 p.m., Temple
Theater
Photo by Cheyenne Wilson
23 - “Beyond Glory,”
7:30 p.m., Temple
Theater
Michael Martin, left, and Jose Cantu, grounds crew, help make
Angelina College a beautiful place to learn.
24 - Thanksgiving
holiday
27 - Roadrunner
basketball vs. Tomball, 7 p.m.
28 - Roadrunner
basketball vs. Cedar
Valley, 4 p.m.
30 - Classes resume
Photo by Shelby Norman
December
3 - 2nd Annual
“Holiday, Hope and
Honor,” 7:30 p.m.,
Temple Theater
Jasper students Amelia Dean, left, and Tristan Robinson
dressed as cardiac arrest for the final extra credit assignment
in Dr. Kevin Walker’s Anatomy and Physiology class.
Emergency Numbers
5 - Roadrunner
basketball vs. Panola,
4 p.m.
24-hour Security - 936-676-2563
Daytime - 936-633-5280
or 0 (Operator)
or Call 911
6 - “A Winter Concert
with a Taste of
Christmas,” 2:30
p.m. Temple Theater
9 - Final exams
21 - The Texas Tenors,
Temple Theater
30 - Roadrunner
Basketball, 7 p.m.
Dr. Kevin Walker’s Biology 2401 Anatomy and Physiology
class show off the skulls of which the students labeled the
bones as an extra credit opportunity. Walker also assigned extra credit opportunity that involved the pathophysiology of
cells, such as cell function, cell division, mitosis and histology.
These assignments give the students the opportunity to learn
the information needed to be successful in the course.
Angelina College Psychology Club and
Stephen F. Austin State University
Graduate Students present
Fall Mini Conference
Thursday, Nov. 12
Social and Behavioral Sciences Building
Room 110
2:45-5:30 p.m.
January
18 - Martin Luther
King, Jr. Holiday
Topics include:
Intolerance of Uncertainty as a Correlate
of Suicidal Ideation
led by Michael Cortez and Brooke Bugni
2:45-3:45 p.m.
19 - First class day for
spring semester
22 - “I Love Lucy Live,”
Temple Theater
Are You Reading This? The Issues and
Importance of Informed Consent Forms
led by Kyle Ripley and Margaret Hance
3:45-4:45 p.m.
February
23 - “Riverdance 20
Years: The Anniversary Tour,” Temple
Theater
High school students enjoy Angelina College’s Fine Arts Preview Day on Friday, Oct. 30. These students in art instructor
Robbie Roach’s class were creating hieroglyphic cartouche
painting.
A student in instructor Jessie Cole’s welding class learns a
new skill at the Jasper Center. Cole encourages both men and
women to excel in the basic welding program and obtain their
completion certificate to become employable members of the
Jasper community.
Contributed photos
Audience Discussion of the Topic
of Transgender with the visual help
of Steven Universe
led by Robert Hurt and Deana Jones
4:45-5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015
Angelina College
The Pacer
3
Opinions
New gun laws come to Texas
By Bethany Baldwin
Reporter
With the year 2015,
the United States has seen
immense change.
The Supreme Court ruled
marriage between same-sex
partners legal in July.
California joined as the
fifth state to legalize doctorassisted suicide in October.
Oregon legalized the use
of marijuana for medical and
recreational use in July.
However, two changes hit
a little closer to home: Open
carry is now legal in Texas,
and concealed gun carriers
will be allowed to carry on
institutions of higher education in 2017.
By dissecting exactly what
the law says, we can decipher
what the implications will be
for Texas residents who own
guns and those who do not.
We have had concealed
carry for a while now.
With a license, gun owners can carry guns in a holster
and concealed from view.
House Bill 910 now states
that gun owners can now
carry openly in all of those
places except “on the premises
of an institution of higher
education or private or independent institution of higher
education, on any public
or private driveway, street,
sidewalk or walkway, parking
lot, parking garage or other
parking area of an institution
of higher education or private
or independent institution of
higher education, and by an
individual who is acting as
a personal protection officer
under Chapter 1702, Occupations Code and is not wearing
a uniform.”
This will go into effect Jan.
1, 2016.
This change has been
anticipated for a while now.
However, a more surprising
addition to our state laws is
the addition to where a concealed carrier may carry.
Previously, it was not
allowed for a gun to be on the
premises of an institution of
higher education. Senate Bill
11 changed that.
The law states that licensed
individuals may carry their
concealed firearm “on the
campus of an institution of
higher education or private
or independent institution of
higher education in this state.”
Open carry in these places
is still prohibited.
The question I, and likely
many of those reading this,
have is how will this law affect
Angelina College and other
colleges who prohibit firearms
on their campus?
I spoke to AC’s president,
Dr. Michael Simon, regarding the process that we will be
taking to abide by the laws of
the state and the rules of the
college.
Simon said, “The way the
legislation is written, junior/
community colleges will not
have to make a change until
Aug. 1, 2017.”
He also recognized that
“this is a complex issue that
the college is looking into”
and “AC will comply to the
law.”
The law also states that
colleges may post signage in
specific areas around campus where firearms are not
allowed and that they may
draw up rules for storage in
dormitories and other residences owned or leased by the
college.
It looks as if change is in
the air and that AC will be
experiencing it along with the
rest of Texas.
Will we be ready or will
there be trouble in paradise?
Critical Thinking
Riddles
1.
Determine both one-word answers:
The floor of ship or boat,
They walk on me at sea;
Where there’s a C, make it an S,
At school you sit on me.
What am I?
2. The reason he gave the press for leaving his job was
illness and fatigue. That was not exactly the truth, and
it was not exactly a lie. Why did he leave?
3.
Determine both one-word answers:
Another word for sick,
Your forehead is quite hot;
Now put an H in front,
A mountain I am not.
What am I?
4. What do you get when a math teacher is a magician?
Answers to riddles
in last issue
1. Lunch and dinner.
2. A tongue.
3. A stick.
4. A cold.
5.V.
6. 12, Jan. 2nd, Feb. 2nd, etc.
7. Your name.
8.Sawdust.
9.Silence.
10. Edgar Allen Poe wrote on both of them.
11. An automobile.
12. A needle.
13. A waterfall.
14. The moon.
15. Because they never give you the answer.
Cartoon by Dakotah Crocker
The Pacer
Founded in 1968
Co-Editors:
Devan Hadnot and
Cheyenne Wilson
Photographers:
Devan Hadnot, Cheyenne
Wilson, Shelby Norman
IF YOU
ASK ME
What kind of student activities would
you like to see at Angelina College?
Cartoonists:
Dakotah Crocker and
Devan Hadnot
Layout Artists:
Devan Hadnot, Cheyenne
Wilson, Dakotah Crocker
Reporters:
Nolan Greer, Bethany Baldwin,
Jennifer Harvey
Photography Adviser:
Jan Anderson-Paxson
Coordinator of
Student Publications:
Libby Stapleton
The Pacer official student newspaper of Angelina College and is published six times during the fall
semester and six times during the spring semester.
Unsigned editorials are the opinion of The
Pacer editorial staff and do not necessarily reflect the
opinions of individual students, advisers or college
administrators.
The staff encourages readers to write letters to
the editor, which must be signed for publication.
Mail:
Angelina College Student Publications
3500 S. First Street / P.O. Box 1768
Lufkin, Texas 75902
Phone: 936-633-5288
lstapleton@angelina.edu
Non-profit organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Permit No. 23
"A swim team would be
good to see at AC."
Samantha Stewart
Radiology
Lufkin
"I would like to see more
activities that bring all
students together."
Danny Najera
Nursing
Corrigan
"I would like to see the following activities at Angelina
College: intramural
volleyball, intramural
football, kickball and school
dances/parties."
Mikayla Crockett
Business
Baton Rouge
"I would like to see more
fitness activities."
Jacob Wallace
Business
Lufkin
4
The Pacer
Angelina College
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015
Arts and Entertainment
Visual arts students
to show artwork
Photo by Bethany Baldwin
Shelby Perkinson as Lucy rehearses for the theatre department's production of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown."
Charlie Brown comes to AC
The Angelina College theatre department will present Charles Schulz’s beloved
comic strip “Peanuts” in
Clark Gesner’s classic musical
“You’re a Good Man, Charlie
Brown” Thursday through Saturday, Nov. 19-21 at 6:30 p.m.
in the Temple Theater.
On stage will be the whole
gang: bossy Lucy, who is
hopelessly in love with piano
prodigy Schroeder, who does
not give her the time of day;
perfectionist Sally, who is still
mocking blanket-toting Linus;
Snoopy in his doghouse; and
the blockhead himself, Charlie
Brown, in rare form.
AC students with their student ID get in free. Tickets cost
$5 for adults and $4 for seniors
and children.
Actors include Joshua Robinson as Charlie Brown, MaryJo Carlton as Sally Brown,
Shelby Perkinson as Lucy
Van Pelt, Omar Al-Mahmeed
as Snoopy, Jad O’Connor as
Schroeder, and Michael Mendoza as Linus Van Pelt.
Members of the chorus are
Ryan Harjo, Keren DeBose
and Alexia Morones-Sekino.
Woodstocks and rabbits
include Emilee Allen, Sarya
Burton, Emalee Cheshire, Laycee Cheshire, Auriana Larkin,
Alyssa Meier, Lilly Smith, Natalie Tucker, Caden Walker and
Jamie Zepeta.
The running crew will be
Kelsey Grimes, Blain Jones,
Payton Robinson, Lexi Hodges, Nicholas Trusclair and Eric
Manis.
The back stage crew is composed of Eric Walker as scenic designer, light designer
and sound designer; Petrina
French as costume designer;
Alex Ford as costume assistant;
Andrew Reed as prop designer,
director and choreographer;
Hailey May as prop assistant;
Sarah Barton as dance captain;
Kase Vann as stage manager;
and Chance Chunn as assistant stage manager.
Beckie Compton will be
musical director and pianist.
Musicians will include Ana
Watts on violin and viola;
Amanda Burns on flute, clarinet and alto saxophone; Lee
Miller on bass; and Tom Corbitt on percussion and sound
effects.
This fall’s Visual Arts Student Exhibition will be held
in the Angelina College Center for the Arts Gallery from
Tuesday, Nov. 17 through Dec.
8.
Students from Basic Drawing, Basic Design and Painting
classes will be exhibiting their
works.
Teaching ARTS 1316 Basic
Drawing is instructor LeAnne
Alexander, who brings an impressive résumé of study and
teaching to her work here at
AC. She studied in New York
at the Art Students’ League
and completed her master’s
degree in fine arts at Stephen F.
Austin State University where
she has also taught art. Her
artwork has won many awards,
including Best of Show in the
internationally know Texas
National Juried Exhibition.
Students exhibiting from
Alexander’s Basic Drawing
class will be showing drawings in various media. This is a
course aimed at developing basic drawing and composition
skills. The students included
will be Katrina Adkinson,
Austin Anderson, Cynthia Bolen, Brianna Cryan, Cherokee
Frazier, Dona Gibbs, Jennifer
Jackson, Quentin Riley, Roger
Servin, Amie Silva, Joe Silva,
Tyler Stanley and Rodrigo
Vasquez.
Teaching ARTS 1311 Basic Design is Robbie Lacomb
Roach, who has taught at AC
for 23 years and exhibits photography internationally. Her
work may be viewed at la-
combroachpress.com. She has
recently shown her art at Oxford University in the United
Kingdom and lectured to art
students there.
The Basic Design course
focuses on students’ compositional skills, paying close attention to the use of the elements and principles of design.
Works in various media will be
shown. The students exhibiting will be Adkinson, Heather
Ellingburg, Hope Gaitan, Sixto
Hernandez, Marc Levesque,
Hector Lopez, Angel Reyes,
Lorenzo Romero, Stanley and
Vasquez.
The opening reception for
this exhibition will be Tuesday,
Nov. 17 6-7:30 p.m. The public
is invited, and no admission
will be charged.
Photo by Cheyenne Wilson
Graphic arts student Brianna Cryan exhibits her artistic talents while creating art from still
life in LeAnne Alexander's Basic Drawing class (ARTS 1316).
Arts Alliance show honors veterans
Stephen Lang, award-winning playwright, stage and
screen star, will bring the stories of eight Medal of Honor
winners to the Temple Theater
stage in a one-man show called
“Beyond Glory” Monday, Nov.
23 at 7:30 p.m. presented by
the Angelina Arts Alliance.
Parental guidance is recommended due to strong language and mature themes.
All veterans and members
of the armed forces are eligible
for a 20 percent discount on
tickets by calling the Temple
Theater box office.
Angelina College offers free
rush tickets to every AC student with a valid student ID.
Students may obtain their free
tickets by arriving at the box
office no earlier than one hour
before show time.
The Arts Alliance also offers
faculty and staff at Angelina
College a 15 percent discount
off all regular priced Perform-
ing Arts Series tickets.
A reception honoring all
veterans, armed service members and their families will
begin at 6 p.m in the Temple
Theater lobby sponsored and
staffed by AC SPEAKS, an AC
student organization.
For more information and
to purchase tickets, visit the
Temple Theater Box Office
Monday through Friday 11
a.m.–5 p.m., call 936-6335454.
AC Singers Scholarship Auditions
Thursday, Dec.10, 6 p.m.,
Saturday, Jan. 30, 11 a.m. and
Thursday, April 7, 6 p.m.
Photo by Cheyenne Wilson
Kristi McClain, AC graphic arts student, explains some of her
work to other attendees of the reception Tuesday, Oct. 27 for
the Graphic Arts Student Exhibition.
Arts Alliance goes mobile
By Jennifer Harvey
Reporter
The Angelina Arts Alliance
is inviting the public to commemorate its 15th anniversary
Nov. 9-13 at the AC Student
Center and Cafeteria by mobilizing our community.
Actor, educator and visual
artist Kevin Reese will spend
five days in Lufkin working
with up to 200 volunteer participants creating a large scale
mobile in 15 separate pieces
that will be permanently installed at local schools, hospi-
tals and businesses that support the project.
Creative sessions are available from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m
and 12:30 to 2 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 9 through Thursday,
Nov. 13 with the big reveal and
reception at 6:30 p.m. Friday,
Nov. 13 in the Angelina Center
for the Arts lobby.
Individuals, groups and
children are welcome to participate.
For more information, contact Ginger Trotter at 936-6333220 or Kristie Bailey at 936633-5454.
in Hudgins Hall Room 108
Dancers: One solo of your choice (approximately 1-2 minutes)
Singers: Two contrasting solos – Choose from country, pop, Broadway,
contemporary Christian, etc. One verse and chorus of each, not
exceeding a total of four minutes. At least one selection must be
with accompaniment track. The other may be a capella, or you
may bring an accompanist.
CDs must not have the artist singing the solo line.
Bring any necessary music, props, etc., along with three letters of
recommendation, two of which must be from people who know of your
performing abilities, skills. The third can be a counselor, employer, pastor, etc.
Clothes suitable for the required group dance segment are also needed.
Wear appropriate attire for your solo(s) and for a formal audition.
Auditions are open, and all participants will perform in front
of each other. Guests welcome.
Please contact us to let us know you will be auditioning.
Beckie Compton, director
bcompton@angelina.edu
Stacy Dicks, choreographer
936-633-5237
sgagedicks@gmail.com
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015
Angelina College
The Pacer
5
Sports
Reunion, Hall of Fame inductions part of Alumni Day
The Angelina College athletics program has a long history of success stories, from
the 1998 men’s basketball team
qualifying for the national
tournament to the 2003-2004
women’s team’s long postseason run and on to the 2014
softball national title.
Along the way, the programs have seen their share
of All-Americans and other
athletes who entered majorcollege and professional ranks.
Roadrunner legends such
as Roderick Anderson, Eric
Chatfield and Chip Cartwright
for men’s basketball; Lesa
Jones and Mozell Brooks for
women’s basketball; Dennis
Cook, Clay Buchholz, Andrew
Cashner and Josh Romlin for
baseball; and Kassie James
and Gia Johns for softball left
indelible marks in AC sports
history with some of them carrying on at the upper echelons
of their sport.
On Saturday, Nov. 7, AC
sponsored an Alumni Day as
part of a Roadrunner Reunion
Weekend in order to recognize
those teams and athletes from
the past.
A full day of activities included a basketball old-timer’s
game in Shands Gymnasium
at 11 a.m.; a baseball/softball
old-timer’s game at Roadrunner Field at noon; and regular-season basketball games
featuring the 2015-2016 Lady
Roadrunners and Roadrunners later in the day.
In addition, the college established a permanent Hall
of Fame with several former
Runners inducted that day.
Baseball players Cashner (San
Diego Padres) and Tomlin
(Cleveland Indians) were honored, along with the 1998 men’s
basketball and the 2003-2004
women’s basketball teams.
Fans also had the opportunity to purchase AC merchandise
in the campus bookstore.
In addition, former Roadrunner athletes are encouraged
to visit the AC website’s athletics
page and complete the Roadrunner Alumni form by clicking
on the link.
For more information, contact the AC athletics office at
936-633-5282.
AC file photo
Former Lady Roadrunner softball standout Kassie James
played on the 2014 NJCAA Division I National Championship team.
AC photo by Devan Hadnot
AC RunnerVictor Bell flys high for a basket as a Pro Vison Academy opponent flys right along with him in a scrimmage game on Oct. 28. in Shands Gym.
Lady Runners took Wiley College
Byron Coleman was feeling
pretty good about having 10
sophomores, with six of those
returning from last year, on his
Lady Roadrunner basketball
squad heading into the 20152016 season.
After Monday, Oct. 26, the
Angelina College Lady Runner
head coach is pretty high on
his new faces, too.
Freshman Mikayla Crockett knocked down five three
points on her way to a gamehigh 19 points, and fellow
AC Press photo
Lady Runner Tyanna Barlow drives the ball for the hoop
against Wiley College in Oct. 26 scrimmage game.
freshmen Tyanna Barlow and
LaNeique Nealey added 10
points each to lead AC to a 6852 win against Wiley College
Monday, Oct. 26 at Shands
Gymnasium.
Guards Crockett and Barlow gave AC a perimeter game
while post players and sophomores Caitlyn Lambert with
seven points and Ashley Cherry with six points held down
the middle.
Playing under the NCAA’s
new rules for women’s college
basketball, the teams played
four 10-minute quarters rather
than the previous two 20-minute halves. AC led 11-3 after
the first quarter behind threes
from Crockett and Briana
Caro, pushed the margin to
27-18 before the half and kept
the lead at double digits at 4333 at the end of the third. In
each period, Wiley was able to
put together scoring runs, only
to have the Lady Runners answer with big defensive plays
leading to big shots.
AC Press photo
AC’s Ebony Story collides with a Wiley Collge player as she sets for a shot during the AC vs.
Wiley scrimmage in Shands Gymasium Oct. 26.
6
The Pacer
Angelina College
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015
Photos of Interest
Potty Parade premiere
AC women’s basketball team
Baptist Student Ministry
Joseph House Thrift Store
Press Club
Health Careers I
K&K Support Services
Home Health
Dr. Michael Simon, president of Angelina College, reaches for a cookie out of the Business Office’s potty to show his participation in the Great Porcelain Parade held on campus Thursday, Oct. 29.
Respiratory Program
(First Place)
Student Services
(Second Place)
Business Division
Pregnancy Help Center
(Third Place)
Fall Folly fun
Speech pathology major Hannah Guajardo, above
left, and sophomore elementary education major
Coveney Bobbitt look for contest participants at
the AC S.P.E.A.K.S.’ Fall Folly Oct. 29 in the Activity Center parking lot.
Ropes Course facilitator Joy Rhiddlehoover, left,
takes a ride on the zip line.
Six-year-old Lufkin native Jadyne Montalvo, above
right, scales a light pole as he looks down onto
course facilitators and his parents John and Mayra
Montalvo for instruction.
Freshman nursing major Evelyn Foley, right, dons
her costume of an evil clown/jester as a participant
in this year’s Oct. 29 Fall Folly.
Photos by Cheyenne Wilson