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The survey of the seniors’ plans contained this surprise: no one taking up arms. No one has indicated that he or she is pointing toward the armed forces.
Among the 76 percent of the class of ’08 who plan to go on to further studies, many are the first in their families to do so. This has a certain benefit that Miranda Hope identifies: it breaks the ice for younger siblings, sets an example, changes the family pattern.
Rocio Loya is one of those who is the first in her family to go on with an education. Ms. Loya has been accepted at the University of Virginia and was awarded a full scholarship — “a full free ride” - as it is called. Four years tuition, room and board and expenses. The university saw a student with need, and granted the scholarship.
Matt Wiese plays the saxophone in the Rappahannock County High jazz band and has put down that he will enroll in Lord Fairfax Community College. For Matt, the future is wide open — no specific career plans. His mother Margaret, after the jazz band concert last weekend, gaid she hopes her son will move on to a four-year program some time later.
Another jazz band saxophonist, Brandon Lee, also has in mind “basic studies”, as his dad Brian put it. Brandon’s mother Annie said she wants him “to be the best of whatever he chooses to be.”
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