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taining to his general methodology—”it reminded everyone that RCHS can produce winners. We can win too. It restored faith in what we have here. That is the real success—the pride is back.”
That is what this man is—a cheerleader for Rappahannock and for its youth. He is the prince of pride . . . the king of cheer . . . a focal point for the redevelopment of a community spirit that will grow out of the successes of the student-athletes and blossom as Rappahannock County High School becomes known as the little school that could.
This Mr. Smythe—wisely supported in his quest for AD position by Paul Gall, Dean Hahn, and the Rappahannock County School Sports Association—is quite the find for Rappahannock County, its schools, its children, and the community at large, and we have only just begun to see the difference that he will make.
He said, referring to the softball championship, “I think that it’s going to usher in a new era here . . ,” but that could just as well refer to Jon Smythe himself.
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