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Page 19 · column 5 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved

Steven Douglas
Butler
Age: 18 Hometown: Boston School: Rappahannock County High School Parents: Karin and Doug Butler After High School: Steven plans to major in print journalism at James Madison University. Why Steven? Ifs no surprise that Steven Butler made it to the Who’s Who Among American High School Students and the National Honor Roll. He’s well rounded dividing his energies between academics and athletics. When there was no snow around for his avid snowboarding stunts, you could find Steven playing football, basketball or baseball where he played at the JV and Varsity levels of each sport, lettering in each and serving as two-time captain of the football team. Steven was a member of the National Honor Society and the Rappahannock Scholars. A self-taught bass guitarist and songwriter, Steven, along with his brother Jonathan, and cousin Bram Sims, formed the band The Pink Mob. In addition to performing locally, they volunteered their services for several charitable events including the benefit for Culpeper’s Daniel Garcia, Rappahannock Earth Day, the Culpeper Rock Academy and the Habitat for Humanity. The Pink Mob was quite a hit at Rappahannock’s prom night for the past two years as well.
Not only does Steven juggle schoolwork, sports and music, he takes the time to attend church regularly at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. He also finds time to help his father out at Doug Butler Construction which was started three years ago. With the restarting of Rappahannock County High School’s newspaper, RappUP, Steven decided that perhaps reporting might just be his ticket to a future career. That coupled with his lifelong love of reading has Steven heading off to Harrisonburg in the fall to attend James Madison University where he will major in print journalism. “His father, Douglas, and I are very proud of Steven and have been blessed to watch him grow into such a fine young man,” said Steven’s mother Karin who freely admitted that it is a “bittersweet” time to also watch him spread his wings and leave for college.
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