Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 19 · column 2 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
came to Rappahannock High School as a sophomore. Her great grandparents were wilderness conservationists and our whole family has always been involved with hiking and camping. Anna’s gone to nature camps and hikes in the park. She’s an outdoor girl,” laughed her mother. It’s no surprise that Anna plans to major in environmental science in college.
Jesse Palmer
Age: 17 Hometown: Chester Gap School: Rappahannock County High School Parents: Janice and Greg Palmer After High School: Palmer will attend Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., and hopes to major in nanotechnology. Why Jesse? Jesse is ranked in the top three of this year’s graduating class at RCHS, is a 4-H AllStar, a National Honor Society member and has been active on the Academic Team and in the Leo Community Service Club. He also won the RCHS Physics and AP Government awards, was named an AP Scholar, a Rappahannock Scholar, won the Next Step Dream Award and was the recipient of the Mary Beth Williams Scholarship.
Jesse was also a key contributor on the Panthers’ cross-country and track-andfield teams, and qualified for the regional meet in both the 400-meter relay and the 400meter run. “He has a lot of discipline,” said his mother, Janice. “Whatever he does, he gives it everything he has.” “I think he has very high standards for himself,” said Miranda Hope, director of the Next Step program at RCHS. “In order to achieve what he has, he has had to give up a lot of other things.” This fall, Jesse will become the first RCHS graduate to attend Stanford University, which he chose for its strong
94.2%