Eric Zamora Photography

Humanity

Katherine Rucker (center), sophmore at Cedar Key School, plays three sports, is involved in numerous school-related clubs and makes straight A's, all of which her mother attributes to moving to Cedar Key instead of staying in Orlando where she thought Katherine would be "just another kid in the city." Cedar Key School is one of the smallest public schools in the state, with less than a hundred students in the high school. Teachers like Linda Campbell (right) are able to coexist with students on a more personal level.

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Contained in galleries: Humanity-Cedar Key

Katherine Rucker (center), sophmore at Cedar Key School, plays three sports, is involved in numerous school-related clubs and makes straight A's, all of which her mother attributes to moving to Cedar Key instead of staying in Orlando where she thought Katherine would be "just another kid in the city." Cedar Key School is one of the smallest public schools in the state, with less than a hundred students in the high school. Teachers like Linda Campbell (right) are able to coexist with students on a more personal level.