Meghan Joyce, Chief Visual Editor
Meghan Joyce serves as the Chief Visual Editor for The Rubicon. Meghan is a senior at St. Paul Academy and Summit School, and this is her third year on The Rubicon staff. In past years, she served as the Arts & Entertainment Editor and as a staff writer. She loves photography, journalism, travelling, rock climbing, and baguettes. During the summer, Meghan can be found volunteering at the ReelAbilities Film Festival and at the National Wheelchair Sports and Recreation Camp, helping people with disabilities to defy societal expectations and share their thoughts on disability and ableism through film. Meghan continues to fight for human rights in the school year as the project manager of Students for Social Justice, where she coordinates fundraisers. In her final year here, Meghan looks forward to helping craft a visually and textually stunning volume of The Rubicon.
![[The 5] Biden's inflation act, Alaskan town with no light, US airplanes shot in Haiti and more](https://www.rubiconline.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/The-5-1.jpg)
![[TRENDING] Ep. 2 Students reflect on Trump's victory](https://www.rubiconline.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/podcast-election-image-1200x800.png)
![SECURITY SEAMUS. Security Account Manager Seamus Glewwe works on his laptop in the Huss security office. This is his sixth year on the job. He believes the community doesn't know how much time security spends protecting people's cars. "We're noticing people parked in a no parking zone and [that] they're going to get towed. We're noticing that on a snow emergency day, they parked on the wrong side of the road, and we're sending emails and letting people know," Glewwe said.](https://www.rubiconline.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/DSC_7837-1200x800.jpg)
![[TRENDING] Ep. 1 Fantasy football with Jacob Colton](https://www.rubiconline.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/Untitled-design-1.png)
![“One time, I really had to fart. But we were in the middle of a test, and the room was completely quiet. So I’m asking [myself], ‘what do I do?’ and I decided - I had a really gigantic textbook next to me - and I decided that if I dropped the textbook at the same time that I farted, no one would hear me. My timing was off,” junior Emily Schoonover said.](https://www.rubiconline.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/emily-schoonover-900x675.jpg)
![“Being forever alone [is my greatest fear]. It’s a terrible fear, I know. If I was stuck in a room full of butterflies, that wouldn’t work out too well either. I’m extremely afraid of butterflies,” freshman Gabby Harmoning said.](https://www.rubiconline.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/12080077_1039598502739891_2413965693046290269_o-900x601.jpg)
![“My proudest moment would probably be 8th grade Quiz Bowl Nationals when our team placed 7th in middle school nationals… we had been doing it [Quiz Bowl] since 6th grade and I knew that after that year, I would be switching schools. It was kind of a send off for me and the rest of the team, because a lot of us were leaving. It was our crowning achievement before we all went our separate ways,” junior Cole Staples.](https://www.rubiconline.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/12027299_1037795649586843_3245329908064652578_o-900x600.jpg)
![students hold up signs displaying the message “Let’s Talk About Sex, Baby” which is from a song by Salt-n-Pepa (1990). The message in part embodies the idea of teaching a sex-positive approach as one way to combat rape culture. “I often see it [rape culture] in the hallways and areas of the grade levels, but I think there are a lot more people standing up against the people that are making the [rape] jokes,” sophomore Lutalo Jones said.](https://www.rubiconline.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/lets-talk-about-sex-900x598.jpg)
