October/November Issue - South Burlington High School

the rebel WORD
November 2011 “Second to None” page 1
New Kids on the Block
By Carly Kemp
Meet your New Rebel Staff!
What is your favorite school lunch? What is the strangest job you have ever had? If you were a dessert, what would you be?
Ms. Hannah Dransfield
English
Mr. Federico Rodríguez
World Language
Ms. Lindsey Hudson
Guidance
Ms. Theresa Mazza-
Anthony
World language
Q: How do you like SBHS so far?
Where did you work before?
A: SB is fantastic so far! All the
people are great and there is a lot of
positive energy. I used to teach English
at Randolph Union High School.
Q: I hear that you are working
toward a degree in addition to
teaching. What are you studying in
school?
A: I’m working on a Masters of Fine
Arts in Fiction at Bennington College.
I get to read a lot of classics I never
have before and its pushing me to
write more!
Q: What are your hobbies and
interests?
A: I love skiing, biking, hiking, farming,
reading and writing.
Q: What is the coolest job you have
ever had?
A: I worked as a white water rafting
guide in Wyoming!
Q: If you were a dessert, what
would you be?
A: A dark chocolate cake; I can be
intense but have a sweet side!
Q: Dream vacation?
A: Zion National Park. (Utah)
Q: What is your favorite quote?
A: “Tell me, what is it you plan to do
with your one wild and precious life?”
~Mary Oliver
Q: Where did you work before SB?
A: I taught Spanish at Harwood Union
H.S. for 8 years.
Q: What is your favorite thing
about SBHS?
A: I get to talk in Spanish more than
I am used to because there are more
students and teachers who speak it.
Q: Do you have any pets?
A: I have two cats: Collette and Ally.
Q: Describe yourself in 3 words?
A: Cuban, Cuban and….funny. But
that doesn’t count because Cubans are
funny.
Q: What is the strangest job you’ve
ever had?
A: Delivering fried chicken on a bike
with no gears in NYC.
Q: Do you still like chicken?
A: Yes… it wasn’t the chicken’s fault.
Q: What is your favorite movie?
A: Cinema Paradiso. It is about a
young boy growing up with the movies
in Italy- the last scene will make
you cry.
Q: What is your favorite school
lunch?
A: Chicken patty…and I’m looking
forward to trying pasta bar!
Q: Where did you grow up/ work
before here?
A: I am a Native Vermonter. I went to
Hartford for high school, then to the
University of Delaware for college.
Before SB I worked in guidance at Essex
and Rice.
Q: How do you like it here?
A: I am loving SBHS! I like the sense
of humor that tends to penetrate all
aspects of the school, and everyone has
been unbelievably welcoming. I was really
impressed with the t-shirts and
participation in spirit week too.
Q: What are your hobbies and interests?
A: Snowboarding and entertaining with
friends during the summer.
Q: What is your favorite outfit?
A: My Patriots jersey and jeans!
Q: If you could live in a different
decade, which one would you choose?
A: The 50s because of the fashion and
civil rights movements.
Q: If you could change jobs for a day,
what would you do?
A: I would be Mariah Carey’s airplane
pilot.
Q: What is your favorite restaurant?
A: The Daily Planet- they have a great
portabella burger!
Q: Three words to describe you?
A: Active, music, and outgoing.
Q: Coffee of Tea?
A: Pumpkin Spice COFFEE.
Q: Where did you teach before
SBHS?
A: I worked at Fredrick H. Tuttle
Middle School for ten years and before
that I taught at Colchester.
Q: What do you like about the high
school?
A: I enjoy the team environment of the
world language office. I also love seeing
my old students from the middle
school; they have been welcoming and
friendly!
Q: If you were a Toy Story character,
who would you be?
A: Buzz Lightyear.
Q: If you could live in any country
for a year, all expenses paid, where
would it be?
A: I would live in Peru because of the
culture.
Q: What is your favorite food?
A: Key lime pie!
Q: If they were going to make a
movie about your life, who would
you wanted to play the main character?
A: Brook Shields.
Thank you Ms. Dransfield!
Thank you Mr. Rodríguez!
Thank you Ms. Hudson!
Thank you Ms. Mazza-Anthony!
WHAT’S INSIDE . . .
Opinion:
Is SBHS too politically correct?
November Calendar
Guest Contributer: Richard Wise
Donna Spooner Memorial
SB Classic
Man on the Street

Guest Contributors
fall 2011 The Rebel Word Page 2
The Rebel
WORD
“SECOND TO NONE”
The Rebel WORD is
written, edited and designed
by students from
South Burlington High School.
SOUTH BURLINGTON
HIGH SCHOOL
550 Dorset St.
South Burlington, VT 05403
http://sbhs.sf.sbschools.net/
Patrick Burke, Principal
Veronica White, Adviser
Jordan Kazmierczak,
Managing Editor
REBEL WORD STAFF MEMBERS
Jennifer Graham
Jennifer Camm
Vika Bespalov
Amna Mustafic
Carly Kemp
Sean Lunny
Ryan Scagnelli
Jacob Barton
Chloe Brock
Nicholas Garcia
Eric Davidson
EDITORS
Bailey Gokey, Assistant Editor
Samuel Rodgers, Opinion Editor
Connor Devarney, Sports Editor
GUEST CONTRIBUTORS
Richard Wise, SB Faculty
The WORD welcomes
your opinion.
Opinions may be expressed in
letters to the editor addressed
to:
The Editors
(therebelword@gmail.com)
Donna Spooner was a 1972 graduate of South
Burlington High School. I knew Donna. I,
along with all of her peers, looked upon her as a
person whose generous spirit and caring nature
made the day a little brighter if you had the
good fortune to encounter her.
Her untimely death in the spring of 1973 turned
our community upside down. We knew then,
as we know now, that she was someone whose
memory would inspire others and who was
someone who deserved to be remembered.
For forty years, we have honored Donna’s charismatic
personality, character, and spirit annually at the
South Burlington Athletic Department Awards banquet.
Informally, this garden was created. Over the
years, it has been lovingly tended by Marilyn Leggett,
who is with us today, as well as by the many students
and volunteers who, like Donna, believed in the importance
of showing that they care.
On November 30th, 2010, the Key Club requested the
board’s approval to officially name the courtyard The
Donna Spooner Memorial Courtyard. The motion
passed unanimously.
It is my honor to officially commemorate the Donna
Spooner Memorial Garden. I am also honored that
Donna’s mother can be with us today to share this
special moment.
As we gather today to honor Donna Spooner and
officially dedicate the Donna Spooner Memorial
Garden, it is difficult so many years later, to think of
finding peace or gratitude for such a tragic and untimely
death. We can, however, put that sorrow aside
while we spend a few moments remembering and
being grateful for a remarkable young woman whose
short life left such an impact on so many.
While the existence of this courtyard will never erase
the sorrow of Donna’s family and friends at losing
her far too soon, it is our hope that those who find
their way here will find a peaceful moment, and the
presence of Donna’s caring and loving spirit. As we
memorialize Donna’s outstanding character, spirit,
positive attitude, genuine friendliness and sincere
concern for others, we will be reminded of the characteristics
to which we should all aspire. We thank
each of you for joining us for this special occasion,
and for helping us to honor the memory of Donna
Spooner.
COURTESY OF RICHARD WISE
thanksgiving -
the holiday season has begun!
All opinions expressed in this
publication are those of the
individual writer and neither
of the WORD staff nor of the
administration of
South Burlington High School.
The Rebel Word is also online.
http://sbhs.sf.sbschools.net/
SHARE THE WORD
OR
PLEASE RECYCLE

Calendar
fall 2011 The Rebel Word Page 3
By: Chloe Brock
Getting the word out
Come one come ALL to this inaugural
year of the Journalism Club. With
about 10 students right now the Journalism
Club meets every other Tuesday at
3:30 pm in lab 141. Come join if you
are technologically savvy or not, if you
are interested in reporting and learning
more about journalism, and if you know
or want to learn more about Adobe Master
Collection including Photo Shop and
In-Design.
So some of you may be asking, “Well,
what do you do in Journalism Club?”
The simple answer is this, you have fun,
you brainstorm, you get to meet new
people, you get to learn about new computer
software, and you get to help design
the layout of the school newspaper,
The Rebel Word. So tell all your friends
and come help and see what goes on behind
the scenes of The Rebel Word!
The meetings are designed to fit YOUR
schedule. The meetings are usually
about 45-50 minutes, but you may leave
at any time. See Ms. White, Advisor,
with questions.
By: Chloe Brock
Interested in traditional and digital art, graphic design, or
writing? Consider joining or submitting to South Burlington’s
new arts and literary magazine, a quarterly addition to
the Rebel Word. Editorial and layout meetings take place
every Tuesday morning at 8 AM, and all are welcome to attend!
A link for submitting photos, drawings, electronic art,
THE REBELLION
Come Check Out SBHS’s New Literary Magazine
and writing will be up on the school website shortly. Keep an
ear out for all the details; they’ll be in the announcements in
the coming weeks. The first edition of the magazine will be
published before Thanksgiving break! If you have any questions,
please contact Avni Nahar or Ms. Dransfield.

A Day in the Life: USMC Pvt. Tilley
Fall 2011 The Rebel Word Page 4
By: Jennifer Graham
Hello! You’ve all been wondering and asking about Cody Tilley. Well, he isn’t Cody
Tilley anymore. He is Private (Pvt.) Cody Tilley who just graduated from USMC
(United States Marine Corps) Boot Camp.
Pvt. Cody Tilley graduated from boot camp on 110923 or September 23rd, 2011. He
spent three months getting dirty in the mud and getting yelled at by drill instructors. He
has always wanted to be a Marine and he wanted to be part of “The Few the Proud”.
“I joined because I wanted a challenge & most of all, a life I could be proud of. It’s
not an easy road to become a Marine. I’m proud to be a U.S. Marine as hard as it gets,
because I know I’m a part of something now. I’ve earned a title no one can take from
me.” When I did a text and letter interview with Pvt. Cody Tilley, I asked him what
he thought was the hardest and easiest thing about USMC boot camp. He texted back
saying “It’s hard not knowing what’s next and it’s really tough mentally. So it’s mostly
emotionally and mentally tough and that’s the hardest part. There isn’t anything easy
about USMC boot camp either…”
“The hardest part of boot camp was more emotional and mental because there is constant
pressure & stress. You have to push yourself to do simple things like stay standing
when you want to sit so badly or not to scratch your face even though it itches so damn
bad. It teaches you how to push yourself with everything so you never give up. The
easiest part of boot camp is sleeping because it is easy to give in to fatigue. You know
you have to get up or stay up to get your gear in order or iron your uniform, so doing
that teaches you to stop procrastinating and it helps you become proactive. The truth is
that nothing is easy about it but you learn how to become very efficient because instead
of using your time unwisely and wasting it you are prepared for everything ahead of
time. You learn to adapt to everything around you under stressful conditions and you
learn to use things around you in many different ways. What helps get you through the
hardest times are the fellow recruits on your left and right pushing through the same
challenges. You learn how to carry each other through & you take care of one another
at all costs.”
“Well, one day in the chow hall I stood up with food in my mouth, and three drill
instructors got in my face yelling at me. They told me not to swallow my food until
morning, but I swallowed my food right after they told me not to and they said they
were going to IT (intense training) me the next morning. I was hoping they would
forget. They didn’t...”
Pvt. Cody Tilley joined the Marine Corps not only to be part of “The Few the Proud”
but to also fulfill his Grandfather’s dream. Pvt. Cody Tilley said “It was nice seeing my
Grandfather at my graduation. He looked really proud and happy, which made me feel
really good.”
Pvt. Cody Tilley is now at Marine Combat Training. His MCT will only last a month
and then he is on to Military Occupational Specialty training. Cody may or may not be
back until Christmas or later. The hardest thing about him being in boot camp was there
was no contact except letters.
“Receiving letters motivated me a lot and helped me get through it.” Pvt. Cody
Tilley told me this at his Marine Graduation. He was really happy that everyone wrote
him a lot; he said when he read the letters it took his mind off of what was coming next.
More Halloween Fun at South Burlington!
Yes, this is Mr. Burke,
our faithful principal.
Some of our wonderful Rebel Word Staff!
Animal Magnetism,
classic Ms. Schaefer...
Nice shiner, Rocky!
The S.B. Guidance ...
they work hard!
Pig in a blanket
anyone?
This aging beauty queen
smiles for our camera!

College Adventures
Fall 2011 The Rebel Word Page 5
By Carly Kemp
Tereza Kacer
“Since I graduated from SB last June, I have been leading my idea of a perfect life. I do what I
love to do most - travel - and make a living doing it. I just came back to New York recently after
spending the summer back home in Europe and it is time to get back to work as a model. I ride a
scooter - one of the basic ones that you have to push off of the ground for - around the city to get
castings, shoots and shows and eat bagels during my free time.”
Aya Alnamee
“UVM was the last on my lost for colleges I only applied there because the application was free. I
was accepted and eventually I decided to go there. I wasn’t excited at all for this experience. But
when the school year started it was a different world a completely different experience than what
I expected. So many opportunities for students to get involved, study, and have fun. I’m enjoying
my college experience a lot. I’m a senator in the student governor association and also a Green
House resident. I recommend UVM to every student who wants to get good education and have
fun in the same time!”
New Gym Classes Come to SBHS
By: Vika Bespalov
Most schools have traditional
gym classes, where everyone
does a variety of activities
throughout the course. Last year
this was one of the few options
we had for gym class. Now we
have many new options and a
new requirement; every student
must have .5 credits of a fitness
class, there are three classes that
students have to choose from
that focus on one area of fitness.
The options are cardio, muscular,
or speed, agility and balance.
After that, students have to take
four classes worth .25 credits
of electives of their choosing.
Some of the 13 options include
Dance, Individual Personal Fitness,
Intro to Skating/Ice, Activities,
Period Zero-Basketball/
Ice Hockey/Speed School, Self-
Defense, The Outdoor Experience,
and Yoga.
This is a big change to our gym
system. Some say that it gives
people the opportunity to focus
on something that they want to
try, rather than doing numerous
different activities. Cool choices
like yoga, self-defense, and
ice skating are not regularly offered
at other schools. So take
control of this opportunity and
check out the new classes to see
what you think!

Rebel Opinion
Fall 2011 The Rebel Word Page 6
Occupy Burlington
By Amna Mustafic & Nicholas Garcia
For over a month now, some
of our community members
have been occupying Vermont.
Occupy Vermont is
an organized movement of
people that were inspired
by Take the Square, NYC
General Assembly, and the
Arab Spring (well known
past protests.) This could
also be known as the 99%
Movement, referring to the
difference in wealth between
people.
The politicians, bureaucrats,
and bankers caused
the current economic crisis.
The result has been Occupy
Movements around the country
including Burlington, VT.
More than 1,000 people have
been arrested for protesting
against banks that are in the
opinion of the protesters taking
money from the middle
class and using it further the
aims of the upper class. People
are also protesting against
the government that they feel
isn’t helping the poor and
middle class as much as they
should.
On October 20th Nick Garcia
and I went out to meet the
people that were occupying
Burlington. Upon our arrival
we got a chance to really see
what was going on. What we
saw was no surprise. Everybody
was determined to
make a difference and stand
up for what they believe.
Rain or sun they were outside
no matter the circumstances.
Because of this I think that
the protesters are doing the
right thing. Protesting their
opinion is a great way to get
more people involved. It was
interesting to see how they
developed their plans and the
way they took action towards
achieving their goal. Isn’t it
about time to change things?
Millions have been out of
jobs and been looking for
one for years now. Nothing is
changing and people are getting
sick and tired of it. The
protesters are not just protesting
for their own problems,
but also for the younger generation
that is about to enter
their struggles as well. So
why should they get arrested
for that? Many of us need to
have our voices heard. The
rules have been altered lately
and many of the protesters I
have met feel they have been
cheated by politicians. Some
are even scared of finding
jobs after graduating college.
If this continues what will the
future look like? This what is
what some of the protesters
had to say:
A & N: Why does the rest of
the crowd have to copy what
the speaker says?
Answer: “Because when you
are in a large group of people
it’s hard to hear the speaker.
It’s commonly used so everyone
hears, it takes longer but
everyone hears and understands
the message. It helps
with decision making too.
“It’s called consensus Facilitated
and consensus decision
making” says Linda Hamilton
from Charlotte. [Note:
This is also done because
loud speakers and microphones
have been banned by
the police]
Rebel Sports
A & N: What would you like
to people to know about this
protest?
Answer: “We have to maintain
parks, hold and occupy
the entire park area. Bring as
many tents and tarps as possible.
To fill grass with tents,
we can make a presents so
they won’t be able to push
them out!!”
Statement from a protester:
“History has shown us that
violence is not a way to
accomplish what we want
therefor I would like to create
a statement of non violence.”
A & N: “Why does your sign
say Goldman Sucks?”
Answer: “Because Goldman
was one of the main banks
that got bailed out they basically
took our money. They
are also the biggest contributors.
That is one of the ways
that money controls our government.
Goldman is a big
part of that.”
Girls Soccer
By Connor DeVarney
Rebel Football
By Ryan Scagnelli
The Rebel Girls’ Soccer Team won their semifinal game on Wednesday
November 2nd to advance to the State Finals. The Rebel Girls improved
their record to an outstanding 14 and 3 and were looking to repeat their
championship run with a win over CVU. “This has been such a fun
season.” said Senior Midd Kayla Schaefer. SB and CVU met twice in
the regular season, which both ended with a win for the Red Hawks. The
State Finals had a similar ending with CVU winning 4 to 0.
Rebel Field Hockey
By Sean Lunny
Our field hockey team is headed to the ‘ship! The Rebels headed into
the playoffs as the number one seed with a record of 14 wins and only
2 losses. The ladies look to extend their championship streak this Saturday
against Middlebury at UVM at 3:00 p.m. Come out and support our
Rebel girls!
Rebel Cross Country
By Jake Barton
The South Burlington Rebel Boy’s Cross Country team is looking very
good this fall. Top runners Malcolm Plunkett and Tommy Royer, returning
from last year, look to lead the path for the Rebel boys.
“We’ve had some very good races this year”, runner Patrick Hickey says.
“We have been placing very well [both] in and out of state”.
Also, watch out for the upcoming and fast improving girls cross country
runners. Top runners Katie Merrick, Katherine Cook, and Christa
Weaver are leading the path for our Rebel girls. “We’ve been improving
a ton”, runner Avni Nahar says. “We have had some very good races,
including a race in Manchester, New Hampshire and a 3rd Place finish in
Burlington.”
In the semi-final game, the Rebels season came to an abrupt end when
Hartford claimed the game. The Rebels fought hard but their efforts
weren’t enough. The Rebels ended their year with a record of seven wins
and three losses, losing only to Essex, BFA and Hartford. With half of
the varsity football team graduating this year, there will be a fairly new
squad for 2012. Giving rise to speculation about the team’s chance next
year.
Boys Soccer
By Jennifer Camm
The boys soccer team’s 3 game shut out win streak was snapped on
Wednesday afternoon by Colchester. With only three games left in the
regular season, the Rebels hope to finish the season strong, especially
with the return of Eric Davidson!
Jack Tarricone says, “We are preparing ourselves for CVU who we
play the last game of the season. It will be a good test to show the team
where we are for play offs.”
Playoffs begin at the end of the month and we’ll just have to wait and see
if it makes or breaks the our boys.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
REBEL FALL SPORTS TEAMS!

Point - Counterpoint
Fall 2011 The Rebel Word Page 7
Is South Burlington Too Politically Correct?
Forward by Samuel Rodgers
Political correctness has become part of our culture. We choose our words carefully and “correct” others when they are not being “PC”. It is natural
then that a discussion of political correctness arises within the hallowed halls of South Burlington High School. Are we too politically correct
or are we not exercising enough political correctness? Two students consider this issue in this version of: Point/Counterpoint.
By Bailey Gokey
In the society we live in today almost
everything you say in public
could be used against you. Your
personal opinion can be taken out
of context or even seem offensive
when it is just that, an opinion.
When it comes to South Burlington
High School it’s a larger scale
than just one person’s opinion.
With students from all over the
world attending South Burlington
it would be hard for the administration
to know what would and
wouldn’t offend every student.
Rather than playing this guessing
game which very well could end
badly, the school should just continue
to strive to be as politically
By Sean Lunny
Our school has been caught in a
flurry of controversy in the past
few years. We all know about the
new grinding policy, the pep rally
was taken away and then reinstated
and there was plenty of controversy
with that, and of course the
Powder Puff (Wait, am I allowed
to say that?) Football Game. I find
myself asking “why?” Why is our
school trying to please everyone
and why are they making big deals
out of nothing?
I understand the pep rally being
taken away, the negativity at the
last one was reportedly awful.
Fine, at least we have it now, but
there was controversy with the
new pep rally. Apparently the fact
that the football team was planned
to be announced last was unfair because
it made it seem like football
was more important than the other
sports teams. The fact that the
order of teams being announced
was changed because some people
believed it gave one team more
importance just made me shake my
head in disbelief at some of our
school’s decisions.
Now, the Powder Puff Football
Protecting the People: Political Correctness
correct as possible.
When there is a failure to remain
“politically correct” it can sometimes
lead to law suits. In most
PC cases, the result is not good.
Schools have been sued over what
students have published in school
newspapers, what administrators
and teachers have said to students
and almost anything else you could
think of. At Notre Dame University
a few years back a student’s
cartoon was published without
anyone noticing the blatant antigay
message. Students and families
were outraged and threatened
to take them to court over it. They
settled outside of court and now
the school must be more vigilant
with prior review.
As almost everyone knows
the school was recently hit with
the Powder Puff football issue.
It’s admirable that even though
he was unsure where the whole
school stood on the issue, Mr.
Burke cancelled it once there was
even a mention of it being sexist
and derogatory. There also was
a chance of injury which, most
likely, only solidified his decision.
When issues like this come up in
a high school it is important for
school officials to respond quickly.
Only a few students feel offended
and degraded by some of these
P.C. - A Waste of Time
Game. A group of senior girls
organized the event for charity,
and it got canceled because of
worry about injury and the “negative
social implications”. First off,
anyone who plays flag football in
gym class is taking the same risk
of injury that these girls were,
so that is not a valid reason for
canceling the event. The real issue
is that the event got canceled because
some felt it was degrading to
women and women’s sports. The
girls who planned the event were
athletes, so how can the administration
cancel the event on those
accusations? Just because some
felt it was offensive doesn’t mean
everyone does. Why are we digging
for problems here? As quoted
in Principal Burke’s email to the
school, “Powder Puff encourages
people to see female athletes in
a humorous light, creating a new
kind of misogyny that isn’t rooted
in older restrictions like laws forbidding
women from owning property,
but betrays recent advances in
gender equality.” I am being bold
by saying this is how you should
be thinking, but open your mind to
this concept, if a person is going to
base their view of women’s sports
over a single Powder Puff Flag
Football Game, does that person’s
opinion really matter to you?
Last but not least, the subject that
has brought the most amount of
attention to our school, grinding.
After years of grinding happening
at schools around the country our
school decided to ban grinding at
dances. If I had to guess why this
happened I would say it’s because
somebody complained about it.
The students in our school work
hard; is it really so much to ask for
you to suspend your own outdated
principles for two nights a year so
we can enjoy ourselves? We only
get one high school experience, so
stop thinking about your rules and
your feelings and let us enjoy high
school. “Mr. Burke, I am sorry but
I do not believe that you tried to be
flexible. If you had been flexible
you might have come up with any
number of solutions such as, parent
consent forms, age limits, or a no
tolerance rule for explicit behavior
while grinding, meaning you get
one shot and if you step over that
issues. But, it doesn’t take long
for a larger group of students to
adopt the feelings of the offended
students. The problem takes much
longer to resolve with more people
involved.
Although some may say that
South Burlington High School is
too politically correct, you must
take into consideration why that
may be. If the school was spending
all of its budget on court cases
and paying off settlements then
how would we ever afford new
uniforms for the athletic teams and
textbooks for the classrooms? Are
we too politically correct? I think
no.
big bright line, you’re kicked out.”
I can understand intervention on
a smaller scale of dancers that go
above and beyond what grinding
actually is, they should be separated
or kicked out, but will it really
hurt anyone if we grind for two
nights out of the year?
Now I’m not saying that we should
criticize people for opening their
mouths and voicing their opinions,
otherwise I would not be writing
this. People should be praised for
standing up for what they believe
in, especially when they feel they
are being mistreated. I just believe
whole heartedly that our administration
needs to recognize that
we’re not going to acquire some
awful reputation because a few
people are unhappy. We can still
respect individuality and diversity
while being more relaxed on all
of these rules. I might have been
brazen to write this and influence
your opinion, but am I being more
brazen than our administration imposing
their values on our student
body? Too PC at SB, I definitely
think so.

Man on the Street
Fall 2011 The Rebel Word Page 8
What’s Your Phobia?
The Rebel Word asks some of our beloved SBHS Staff Members what makes their skin crawl this Halloween
Ms. Sheehey-“Being struck by a rabid moose” Mr. Marabella-“Heights” Ms. Toner-“No summer vacation”
Mr. McFadden-“Fear of cutting my hair” Mr. Hagstrom-“Heights; Creepy students” Mr. Belton- “Not having Fridays!”
Ms. Weaver-“Being taken away by a pack of wolves and being devoured”
Coach Burleigh & Coach Jones-“Snakes!”
Keep a look out for our fantastic Holiday Edition!
See something that you like? Something you don’t?
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Contact the Editing Team at therebelword@gmail.com or
see Ms. White in the English Office for details.