
Age
19
Gender
Female
Ethnicity
Caucasian
Religion
Christian
Church
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Hobbies and interests
Ballet
Running
Acting And Theater
Clarinet
Trumpet
Piano
Singing
Snowboarding
Alpine Skiing
Drawing And Illustration
Reading
Reading
Action
Academic
Adventure
Classics
Family
Fantasy
Mystery
Novels
Romance
Science Fiction
Spirituality
Christian Fiction
Young Adult
I read books daily
US CITIZENSHIP
US Citizen
LOW INCOME STUDENT
Yes
FIRST GENERATION STUDENT
No
RobbieJo Evans

RobbieJo Evans
Bio
I'm so excited to be a registered nurse in Labor and Delivery! My appreciation for life and birth is special, and I can't wait to share this love for life with others! I took college classes in high school to get ahead of schedule. After summer college (Bengal Bridge), I plan to go to ISU in the fall of 2024 for two semesters before my mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. After returning home, I hope to get my Bachelor of Science in Nursing.
Education
Marsh Valley High School
High SchoolGPA:
3.8
Miscellaneous
Desired degree level:
Bachelor's degree program
Majors of interest:
- Registered Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nursing Research and Clinical Nursing
Test scores:
1160
SAT29
ACT1010
PSAT
Career
Dream career field:
Dream career goals:
Registered Labor and Delivery Nurse
Main caretaker
Lawn Care2020 – 20233 yearsEmployee/Manager
Brio Bowls by Keiko2022 – 20231 year
Sports
Track & Field
Varsity2024 – Present2 years
Dancing
Varsity2021 – 20232 years
Cross-Country Running
Varsity2021 – 20232 years
Arts
Marsh Valley Jazz Band
Music2021 – PresentMarsh Valley Concert Band
Music2017 – PresentMarsh Valley Acting Troupe
ActingInto the Woods, Curtains, Little Shop of Horros, Guys and Dolls2021 – Present
Public services
Volunteering
Red Cross — Donating Blood2022 – Present
Future Interests
Volunteering
Share Your Poetry Scholarship
Legacy
Legacy. The word that changes everything.
No matter what I do.
No matter how hard I fight.
I try to keep standing, but I'm tired of asking for support.
I'm tired of fighting my legacy.
I say it won't control me. But It does.
I can't keep doing this.
I need help, but I'm scared to ask.
Ask for help.
Ask for support.
Ask what exactly my legacy is.
I'm more drained than I've ever been.
So tired, no breaks, or truces, or peace.
It's overwhelming. It’s tiring.
I’m finished fighting.
Time to accept my legacy as it is, however confusing it may be.
Judgment clouds my vision of hope, peace, and happiness.
I try to think of a time when these feelings were alive inside of me, but I come up
empty-handed.
No matter how far or fast I swim, I never see land and I’m slowly drowning….
This is my legacy…..
But…
You’re not hopeless.
Yes, life is a struggle.
But you are strong.
Stronger than life.
Stronger than your problems.
Stronger than your legacy.
You decide your legacy.
It doesn’t control you.
Asking for help is okay, because we all ask for help.
It brings us closer together.
Closer to winning the battle.
Closer to winning the war.
You will beat this challenge.
WE will beat this challenge.
We are behind you.
Giving you strength, energy, and support.
Giving you love!
It is time to decide.
Will you fight back with us behind you?
Or will you give in to the fear?
The loneliness?
Or the shame?
You decide if your legacy is made of great things, or if it is a pit of quicksand, dragging you
down faster and faster the more you struggle.
We are behind you.
We support you.
We are with you at all times.
This is your legacy…
So…
Everything.
All that is changing me.
It can’t and won’t make me fall!
I am in charge of my legacy.
I need some support.
That’s okay! I am strong! I am powerful!
I can and will stand on my own.
And standing beside me;
my friends,
my family,
my role models,
my achievements,
my goals,
my faults,
my differences,
and everything that makes me who I am!
Yes, I am scared!
Yes, I have fallen!
But I will fight!
I am my own power!
I will not give in!
I won’t give up!
I make sacrifices!
This is who I am!
THIS IS MY LEGACY!
Cat Zingano Overcoming Loss Scholarship
You never knew who my great-grandpa would invite to dinner, or when he would call you up and ask how you were doing. Arthur Lin Whitworth did so much throughout his entire life. One small example of the type of person he was was when he did Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for all seniors for free. Even though the senior center kitchen we used was in Pocatello, ID, we would get orders from Blackfoot to Arimo. One of my fondest memories is when he told me, "Everyone has problems and everyone makes mistakes. But we all put on our pants one leg at a time." He seemed to have a saying and an oatmeal raisin cookie for every occasion. He taught me always to see others as human beings and children of God rather than divided by ethnicity, gender, or station in life. He focused on what was most essential and strived to teach others the same thing. Some might see him as someone who never made a dent in the 7 billion people on Earth, but no one can know how many individuals he touched and blessed with his kindness and wisdom. Yes, he did so much in his time on the Idaho State Senate and as county commissioner, but his motive and main concern were for the poor, homeless, and minorities of Idaho. After his death, I took on his role of caring for others. I simple smile can be as big as saving someone's life, he taught. I strive to embody all he stood for and believed in.