1. education
2. school

CARLETON MIDDLE SCHOOL
8900 15 Mile Road . Sterling Heights, MI 48312 . 586-825-2590
Shaun Greene-Beebe, Principal
Anthony Viviano, Assistant Principal
February/March, 2015
ATTENDANCE: 698-4497
Mission Statement
Carleton Middle School’s vision…Carleton Middle School is a caring and confident community
committed to excellence.
The mission of Carleton Middle School is to value the individual and celebrate learning.
CARLETON CALENDAR 2014/2015
Welcome Class of 2028!
On Tuesday, February 10th, Warren Consolidated
Schools will host an informational parent meeting for all
families with children entering Kindergarten in
September 2015. The meeting will begin at
6:00pm in the Performing Arts Center located at
12901 Fifteen Mile Road in Sterling Heights, attached to
Sterling Heights High School.
MARCH
6,7
12
Parents attending will be provided with information
about:







25
26
27
All Day and Half-Day Kindergarten options;
Year-Round and Traditional School Calendar;
Kindergarten curriculum;
Health requirements to attend Kindergarten;
Breakfast and lunch options;
Transportation; and
Before- or after-school Latchkey services
Please plan on attending this important step in
starting your child’s formal education in the
Warren Consolidated Schools.
visit
District Band Festival – 7th & 8th @ Roseville
½ Day – Dismissal 11:00 AM
Afternoon and Evening Parent/Teacher Conferences
12:30 PM – 3:00 PM and 5:00 PM – 8:00 PM
th
th
th
Carleton Area Concert @ SHHS Gym – 7:00 PM – 6 , 7 , 8
Extravaganza 3:00 - 4:30 PM
½ Day – Dismissal 11:00 AM
APRIL
02
½ Day – Dismissal 11:00 AM
03-10
NO SCHOOL – Spring Break
13
Classes Resume
23,24,25 OR
30, May 1, 2 State Band Festival – 7th & 8th (if we qualify)
In addition, student registration packets will be available
as well as information on registration dates and times.
For
more
information,
please
WCS webpage, www.wcskids.net
FEBRUARY
04
9:00 AM – Q2 Honor Roll Celebration
05
8th Grade Parent Night @ Cousino – 6:00 PM
05
8th Grade Parent Night @ SHHS – 7:00 PM
10
2015 Kindergarteners mtg @ PAC - 6:00 PM
10
8th Grade Parent Night @ Mott – 7:00 PM
11
Supplemental Count Day
11
Michigan Cyber Safety Parent Mtg – 6:30 PM
12
Extravaganza 3:00 - 4:30 PM
13
½ Day – Dismissal 11:00 AM
16–20
NO SCHOOL – Mid-Winter Break
23
Classes Resume
25
Band Pre Festival Concert – 7th & 8th
MAY
01
22
25
JUNE
08
11
½ Day – Dismissal 11:00 AM
½ Day – Dismissal 11:00 AM
NO SCHOOL – Memorial Day
Spring Concert @ PAC 7:00 PM – 6th, 7th, 8th
½ Day – Dismissal 11:00 AM (Last Student Day)
the
NO SCHOOL
FEBRUARY 16th – 20th
HALF-DAYS – 11:00 Dismissal
FEBRUARY 13th
MARCH 12th and 27th
HOMEWORK REQUESTS
For your convenience and that of the staff,
please send a note to school with your child if
they need to leave the building at any time
during the school day. The note needs to be
brought to the office at the beginning of the
school day.
THIS WILL ALLEVIATE
INTERRUPTIONS TO CLASSROOMS AS WELL
AS SHORTEN THE TIME YOU NEED TO WAIT
FOR YOUR CHILD TO COME TO THE OFFICE.
Homework requests can be
made through the Counseling
Center after the student has
been absent for three
consecutive days. When you
submit
a
request
for
homework, please remember
there is a 24-hour turnaround time. Students
can also get their homework by going to
Carleton’s website at www.wcskids.net/carleton.
Click on Homework Hotlink and then click on the
appropriate teacher.
8
SCHOOL
CLOSING INFORMATION
If there is inclement
weather, and you are not
sure if there is school,
PLEASE DO NOT CALL
THE SCHOOL!!
For Warren Consolidated
official school closing information, listen to radio
stations WJR 760 AM or WWJ 950 AM, or watch
the local TV stations. School closing information
should be on by 5:30 – 6:00 a.m. Look for
MACOMB COUNTY:
Warren Consolidated
Schools and NOT Carleton Middle School. If
you see Warren Consolidated Schools on the
message line, this means that we are closed. If
you DO NOT see our school district (Warren
Consolidated Schools) WE ARE OPEN.
PLEASE DO NOT CALL THE SCHOOL.
TH
ATTENTION
GRADE PARENTS!
The following dates have been set for 8th graders to
assist in their transition to high school. If you do
not see information about your student’s future high
school, please watch the newsletter for updates.
Feb. 5
Cousino High School Parent Night
for current 8th graders attending Cousino
High School next year
6:00 PM in Cousino Cafeteria
Feb. 5
SHHS Parent Night
for current 8th graders attending Sterling
Heights High School next year
7:00 PM in SHHS Cafeteria
Feb. 10
Mott High School Parent Night
for current 8th graders attending Mott
High School next year
7:00 PM in Mott Cafeteria
ABSENCE/TARDY LINE
(586) 698-4497
This absence/tardy line is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
If your child is going to be absent or late for any reason, PLEASE DO NOT CALL THE OFFICE.
Please call the absence line.
BeeBe’s Byline
Important reminders….
Parents, we are very concerned about student behavior and appropriate interaction with all staff and students,
before, during and after school. Even though many students will say they were “just playing,” horseplay and
unnecessary rough-housing can lead to injuries or a physical altercation. Please discuss this with your child and
remind him/her to adhere to our school’s “NO CONTACT” rule. All students have been made aware of our
building-wide expectations. Encourage your student to respect him/herself, his/her peers and all staff.
Insubordination will not be tolerated!
School is dismissed at 2:46. If your student does not ride the bus and/or is waiting for a ride, please make
arrangements to pick up your student on time. Far too many students are waiting for a ride as late as 4:00. If
your child participates in any of our after school programs, he/she MUST be picked up immediately following
the program dismissal. The main office closes at 3:45 PM and your child’s safety is our number one concern.
Research studies show that students who dress appropriately for school learn better. Proper dress promotes a
positive school climate that is conducive for teaching and learning. Please make sure your student is dressed
appropriately—No tank tops, strapless/halter tops, ripped jeans, spandex pants/leggings, slippers, low cut
tops/blouses or sagging pants with underwear exposed. Skirts should be finger tip in length (with arms relaxed
at sides). Most importantly, during the winter months make sure they are dressed for the frigid weather.
Snowball suspensions
The administration and staff at Carleton Middle School is determined to provide a safe atmosphere for our
students and citizens in the area. Although throwing snowballs can seem like harmless fun, many times this type
of behavior can be unsafe and lead to unnecessary injuries or accidents. NO SNOWBALL THROWING
allowed on the way to school, at the bus stop, or on the way home from school. This includes throwing
snowballs at vehicles in the parking lot and on the street. Students who violate this policy may be suspended
from school. Please take a minute today and discuss with your child the dangers and consequences of throwing
snowballs and ice.
Morning Announcements
Please take a few minutes to view our morning announcements to find out important information about our
school. Each week, the announcements are available on our website. Just click on the link below the Colt logo.
Shaun Greene-Beebe
Principal
Anthony Viviano
Carleton Middle School is excited to launch the Positive Behavior
Intervention Support or PBIS structure in the second semester of school.
This building-wide discipline is the emphasis on school-wide systems of
support that include proactive strategies for defining, teaching, and
supporting appropriate student behaviors to create positive school
environments. Attention is focused on creating and sustaining primary
(school-wide), secondary (classroom), and tertiary (individual) systems of
support that improve lifestyle results (personal, health, social, family, work,
recreation) for all youth by making targeted misbehavior less effective,
efficient, and relevant, and desired behavior more functional.
Carleton Middle School PBIS Behavior Matrix is listed on the next page.
WINNER
STAFF CHOICE – STUDENT POSTER
by: Halima miah
Carleton Middle School PBIS Behavior Matrix
Location
Confident
Caring
BUSSES
 Face forward in your
assigned seat.
 Keep hands and objects
inside the bus.
 Listen to the driver and
follow directions.
 Enter and exit quickly
and quietly.
 Use appropriate
language
 Accept consequences
 Keep bus clean
LOCKER
AREAS
 Wait your turn
 Use quiet voices
 Keep hands/feet/objects to
self
 Use own locker
 Secure locker after each
use.
HALLWAYS &
COMMON
AREAS
 Walk quietly
 Keep hallways neat and
clean
BATHROOMS
 Making good choices
 Having a purpose
CAFETERIA
 Follow adult directions
 Move with a purpose
 Walk to the right
 Keep hands and feet to
self
 Keep hands off walls and
displays
 Use school friendly
language
 Care for the
environment
 Respect privacy
 Care for your health
 Report problems to
teachers
 Place reusable trays in
crate.
 Utilize recycling bins
 Use good manners
 Speak kindly to your
neighbors
 Respect boundaries
CLASSROOM &
INSTRUCTIONAL  Be an active listener and
AREAS
learner
 Take Pride
SPECIAL
EVENTS
(ASSEMBLIES,
FIELD TRIPS,
EXTRACURRICUAR)
 Respect the speaker or
facility
 Take pride in our school.
 Observe Voice Volume
 Be respectful to peers
 Use Recycle bins




Eyes on person speaking
Listen actively
Participate
Be positive
Committed






Be on time or early.
Make good choices
Make a wise seat choice
Visible ID
Follow directions
Have all take home
items.
 Know combinations
 Know locker stops
 Walk with a purpose
 Be to class on time
 Visible ID
 Keep bathroom clean
 Have permission
 Wash hands
 Visible ID
 Clean up eating area /
check for personal
belongings
 Arrive on time
 Listen attentively for
dismissal
 Visible ID
 Arrive on time
 Personal Best work
 Earth friendly-print only
what you need
 Responsible lending
 Remain seated
 Make good choices
Bill Schuette
Attorney General
Community Seminar
The Michigan Cyber Safety Initiative (CSI) features customized Internet safety presentations for school
students and a community seminar for adults. Since the program’s establishment, more than one million
students have benefited from CSI programming. The new student safety hotline, OK2SAY is an
innovative new program offering students the ability to confidentially report threats to student safety.
The community seminar provides practical tools including Internet safety tips and how to: 1) access the
Michigan Sex Offender Registry; 2) understand the impact of digital footprints; 3) appreciate the risk of
sharing photos with embedded location information; 4) recognize the potential dangers and legal
ramification of sexting; and 5) identify cyberbullying warning signs and develop a plan of action. This
presentation will also cover what the students see in their respective presentations, as well as what
OK2SAY is, and how it works.
Community Seminar
Carleton Middle School
Wednesday February 11, 2015
6:30pm-7:30pm
Media Center
Parents that attend the event can bring their
Carleton Student to OPEN GYM!
S:\CEPB\CP_All Division Share\Consumer Programs\Internet Safety\Handouts\Handouts with OK2SAY\Community Seminar Flyer - Word
version.docx
www.Mi.gov/csi
1-877-765-8388
[email protected]
I am going to be collecting boots, hats, gloves,
mittens, scarves, and coats for some of our
students who are not adequately prepared for
winter. We will be collecting slightly used
and/or new items to disperse amongst our
students. Any extra items will be donated to a
children’s charity. If your child is in need of any
of these items please contact me @
[email protected] or call the school.
Thank-you,
Jacquelyn Bell
Social Worker
NEWS FROM NUTRITION SERVICES
Nutrition Services is no longer accepting
checks for meals. Parents can pay for meals
with
cash
or
pay
online
at
www.sendmoneytoschool.com. The banking
fees have been eliminated. This service is
now free to all parents.
====================================================
HEALTH AND SAFETY REMINDERS
All students are to head for home immediately after school. Standing around the building is not
allowed.
Dressing for the Cold: Students need to listen to the weather report before getting dressed in
the morning. As winter approaches students should be wearing winter coats, gloves, hats and warm
shoes/boots to school. We want our students to stay healthy this winter!
=====================================================
NEWSLETTER AVAILABLE ONLINE
The school newsletter is now available online each month. Just go to
www.wcskids.net/carleton/ to view the newsletter, homework assignments,
lunch menu, and other important school information.
BUY YOUR YEARBOOK NOW
Carleton Middle School COLTS
Your child spends a lot of time at school, creating memories in and out of class. Those
memories will live on in the yearbook. Buy a yearbook so they can always remember!
COST:
 $26 through November 30
 $28 December 1 – February 27
 $30 starting February 28
To purchase: Go to yearbookforever.com, enter our school name and pay with a credit card,
debit card or PayPal.
Personalization and namestamping is NOT available AFTER January 31.
On December 18th, 2014 , during 2nd hour, Carleton held its first School Spelling Bee. All Carleton
students participated in a classroom bee with their Language Arts teacher prior to this event. The winner and
runner-up from each class was invited to participate in this awesome event! There were 30 participants in the
school bee, and we had an amazing turnout of parents, grandparents, and other supporters that attended as well!
The bee lasted 8 rounds. This year’s school winner is 8th grader Andy Nguyen, and our runner-up is 8th grader
Erica Rohrkemper. Andy’s winning word was “miniscule”. “Congratulations” and “Best of Luck” to Andy, as
he moves on to represent Carleton at the Macomb County Regional Bee, which will be held in February at
Lorenzo Cultural Center in Clinton Township!
A big thank you to Michigan Youth
Arts for awarding Carleton's Art
program $1200 to purchase tablets
for the Art Room! Students will be
using these tablets to create personal
art portfolios online. We are
incredibly grateful that this
wonderful organization chose to
support our Art program!
Featured Artist: Za’Niah Smith
8th Grade
“I create this piece because of the
Peacock. I love the variety of colors
that the feathers have when the bird
would show all of its feathers. I think
that this is one of the prettiest
sights. To make this more so of my
own, I created colors for the
feather.”
ECOLOGY CLUB
We are currently recycling small electronics as a fund raiser. Please bring in used
inkjet cartridges, toner cartridges, cell phones, laptops, tablets, and mP3 players to the
orange box outside the office for recycling!
Carleton’s little Zongoloni is growing up!
The 12/30/14 Keeper’s Diary reports: “Zongoloni, the star of all the orphans, who no
longer needs the keepers to help hold her bottles, went very quickly to the corner
where she knows her bottles are placed and drank one bottle after another without
spilling a drop.”
Here is a picture of Zongoloni taken on 12/30/14”
PARENT SURVEY
MJR GIFT CARD WINNER
$20 – Noah Esshaki
M SCHO
WHEN SICKNESS STRIKES:
Know When to Keep a Child Home From School
A parent’s decision to keep a child home from school when he or she is sick can sometimes be a difficult one.
No parent wants to interrupt their child’s learning, and for some, keeping a child home means missing work or
losing pay. However, if he or she has a serious illness such as influenza, it’s important for the child to stay
home from school. By taking this step, parents can help their children get better faster as well as prevent the
spread of illness to others. Following are some frequently-asked questions and answers to aid parents in
decision making this flu season.
Q. Should I keep my child home from school if he or she has cold or flu symptoms? Is your advice different
for cold versus the flu?
A: If your child has flu symptoms, you should keep him or her home from school. If your child has a cold, the
decision to keep him or her home may depend on the severity of symptoms. A good rule of thumb is to keep
your child home if he or she has a fever of 100 degrees or higher.
It’s also important to know the difference between cold and flu. Flu is a serious illness, and children who have the
flu should always stay home from school. Flu symptoms include fever, along with chills, cough, sore throat, headache
or muscle aches. Many people describe it “like being hit by a truck.” It is a good idea to contact the child’s doctor if he
or she has these symptoms. Symptoms of a common cold include stuffy nose, sneezing, sore throat and hacking
cough. Often, cold symptoms come on gradually. Although the common cold is usually not serious, if the symptoms
are severe, it’s a good idea to keep your child home to rest and get better.
Q: If my child does have the flu or a bad cold, how long should I keep him or her home from school?
A: Parents should keep their sick children home from school until they have been without fever (temperature
under 100 degrees) for 24 hours, to prevent spreading illness to others. Flu is spread from person to person
through coughing and sneezing. Occasionally, people can get the flu from touching a germ-infested surface. Children
are one of the biggest sources of flu spread.
Q: Should I call the doctor if I think my child has the flu?
A: If a child experiences flu symptoms, parents should contact their child’s doctor quickly. Some children may
benefit from an antiviral medication, which can be prescribed by a doctor and can help lessen the number of days that
a child is sick with the virus. To be effective, antiviral medication should be taken within 12-48 hours after flu
symptoms begin.
Q: What should I do to help prevent the rest of the household from getting sick?
A: Teach and practice healthy habits. Wash your hands often with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds to
help prevent germs from spreading. Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth, because the virus can spread when your
hands touch surfaces that are infested with germs. Also, consider contacting your doctor if someone
in your household gets the flu. A doctor can prescribe antiviral medication that can actually prevent other
members of the household from catching the virus.
Julia Lechtenberg RN
WCS School Nurse, February 2015
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE INFLUENZA VIRUS, VISIT WWW.CDC.GOV/FLU
This program is sponsored by the National Association of School Nurses (NASN) and supported by an educational grant from Roche.
7th and 8th GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
The first game begins at 4:00 PM and the second game immediately follows.
7 grade plays first on Tuesdays and 8th grade plays first on Wednesdays/Thursdays.
WCS schools charge a $2 admission.
th
Tues. 02/10
Carleton @ Beer
Wed. 02/11
Carter @ Carleton
Tues. 02/24
Carleton @ Grissom
Thurs. 02/26
Carter @ Carleton
Tues. 03/03
Beer @ Carleton
Thurs. 03/05
Carleton @ Grissom
7th Grade Coach
Mr. Ryan VanThournout
[email protected]
Tues. 03/10
Carleton @ Carter
Wed. 03/11
Grissom @ Carleton
Tues. 03/17
Beer @ Carleton
Thurs. 03/19
Carleton @ Carter
Sat. 03/21
POSITION ROUND
8th Grade ONLY
@ Warren-Mott H.S.
8:00 – 11:00 AM
8th Grade Coach
Mr. Jeff Borja
[email protected]
GIRLS BASKETBALL ROSTER
7th Grade
Autumn Bradford
Alana Brown
Salma Brunetz
Carcie Caldwell
Anoushka Dev
Andrea Haslett
Kyley McConkie
Allyson O’Grady
Nour Omairat
Jessica Patterson
Shelbie Rideout
Sarah Ruster
Laura Sayegh
Carly Sowirka
Jada Stromile
8th Grade
Cleresa Burrell
Jenna Carnaghi
Alexia Davis
Kaitlyn Demerath
Taleur Heath
Katlyn Holtvluwer
Alyssa Hund
Keyonce’ Mason
Gracie Powell
Breeanna Robinson
Morgan Russo
Katie Schultz
Jolay Statin
Sladana Strbac
Abby Wood
Dear Parent/Guardian:
Key Points Regarding Claiming a Nonmedical Waiver for Michigan Schools and
Licensed Childcares
Michigan recently modified the administrative rules that change how nonmedical waivers for
immunizations will be processed for school/childcare programs. The new rule went into effect
on January 1, 2015.
With Michigan having one of the highest waiver rates in the country, a proactive approach has
been established to help inform everyone regarding the benefits of vaccinations and the risks of
disease. Some counties in Michigan have waiver rates as high as 20.7%. This means that more
than 20% of the students in those counties haven’t gotten all their vaccines. Some school
buildings have even higher waiver rates. The hope is that the new rule will help answer any
questions/concerns one may have regarding immunizations.
Key Points
The new rule applies to all children who are enrolled in a public or private:
o Licensed childcare, preschool, and Head Start programs
o Kindergarten, 7th grade, and any newly enrolled student into the school district
The new rule does not take away your right to obtain a nonmedical waiver.
Nonmedical waivers (religious or philosophical (other) objections) will need to be obtained
from a county health department; the schools/childcare centers will not have them.
Parents/Guardians must follow these steps when requesting a nonmedical waiver:
o Contact your county health department for an appointment to speak with a health
educator.
o During the visit, there will be an opportunity to have a discussion about
immunizations with the county health department staff.
o If at the end of the visit, you request a nonmedical waiver for your child, you will
receive a copy of the current, certified (stamped and signed) State of Michigan
Nonmedical Waiver Form.
Schools/childcare centers will only accept the current, official State of
Michigan form (Current date: January 1, 2015).
Forms cannot be altered in any way (such as crossing information out).
o Take completed, certified waiver form to your child’s school or childcare center.
If your child has a medical reason (a true contraindication or precaution) for not receiving a
vaccine, a physician must sign the State of Michigan Medical Contraindication form; this
form is available at your doctor’s office (not the county health department).
Based on the public health code, a child without either an up-to-date immunization record, a
certified nonmedical waiver form or a physician signed medical waiver form can be
excluded from school/childcare.
For more information, please visit www.michigan.gov/immunize > then click on Local Health
Departments > then click on Immunization Waiver Information. There is a list of all the county
health departments on this website, along with their addresses and phone numbers.
January 13, 2015.
Information for Parents/Guardians
New Michigan School and Licensed Childcare Immunization Rule for
Claiming a Nonmedical Waiver for Immunizations
In 2014, Michigan modified the administrative rules that changed how nonmedical waivers for
immunizations will be processed for school and childcare programs. The new rule went into effect
on January 1, 2015.
Frequently Asked Questions:
Why is this rule change important?
Michigan has one of the highest waiver rates in the country. Some counties in Michigan have
waiver rates as high as 20.7%. This means that more than 20% of the students in those counties
haven’t gotten all their vaccines. Some school buildings have even higher waiver rates. This leaves
communities vulnerable to diseases such as measles, chickenpox, and pertussis (whooping cough).
Immunizations are one of the most effective ways to protect children from harmful diseases and
even death.
What has the new rule changed for parents/guardians?
Parents/guardians who want to claim a nonmedical waiver will have an opportunity to have a
discussion about immunizations with county health department staff and receive information on the
benefits of vaccination and the risks of vaccine-preventable diseases. The new rule does not take
away a parent’s/guardian’s right to obtain a nonmedical waiver.
What is a nonmedical waiver?
A nonmedical waiver is a parent’s/guardian’s written statement indicating their religious or
philosophical (other) objections to a particular vaccination(s).
Who does this new rule apply to?
The new rule applies to all children who are enrolled in a public or private:
Licensed childcare, preschool, and Head Start programs
Kindergarten, 7th grade, and any newly enrolled student into the school district
What does certified, nonmedical waiver mean?
Certified, nonmedical waiver means that the official State of Michigan Immunization Waiver Form
(current date: January 1, 2015) is used and the county health department stamp and signature of the
authorizing agent (county health department staff) completing the immunization education with the
parent/guardian is on the form.
January 13, 2015.
Page 1
Can a parent /guardian obtain a certified, nonmedical waiver form from the
school, childcare center, or healthcare provider?
No, the certified nonmedical waiver can only be obtained at a county health department.
How does a parent/guardian obtain a certified, nonmedical waiver?
Parents/guardians will need to contact their county health department to receive immunization
waiver education and to obtain a certified, current State of Michigan Immunization Waiver Form.
What if my child has a medical contraindication to a vaccine?
This new rule does not change the existing process for medical contraindications for vaccination.
If your child has a medical reason (a true contraindication or precaution) for not receiving a vaccine,
a physician must sign the State of Michigan Medical Contraindication form, which is available at
your doctor’s office (not the county health department). This form must be completed and signed by
a physician before it can be submitted to the school or childcare center.
What documentation will parents/guardians need to submit to their school or
childcare center?
1. Parents/guardians will need to submit documentation of one of these items to the school or
childcare center:
A completed, certified State of Michigan Nonmedical Immunization Waiver form, or
A physician signed State of Michigan Medical Contraindication form, or
A complete immunization record
If a completed immunization record or a certified waiver form are not turned in, then the
student can be excluded from school or childcare based on the public health code, unless the
student is in a dose waiting (provisional) period. Dose waiting period means that the student
still needs an immunization for school/childcare, but is not recommended to receive that
dose at that time.
2. Waiver forms that are altered in any way (such as information on the form is crossed out)
cannot be accepted by the schools/childcares.
Where can I find more information?
For more information, please visit www.michigan.gov/immunize > then click on Local Health
Departments > then click on Immunization Waiver Information.
There is a list of all the county health departments on this website, along with their phone numbers
and addresses.
January 13, 2015.
Page 2
Carleton Middle School
8900 15 Mile Rd.
Sterling Heights, MI 48312
Shaun Greene-Beebe, Principal
Anthony Viviano, Assistant Principal