Fall 2017 Magazine by Fellowship Christian School

THE MAGAZINE OF

FELLOWSHIP CHRISTIAN SCHOOL FALL 2017

Inside This Issue:

Welcome New Families

Celebrating ONE Cam-

Spark & Ignite New Programs

Evolution in STEM at FCS

Rethinking Bible

Preparing Paladins for the

Leaving a Legacy on

Alumni Spotlight Road to the

It All Starts with a Conversa-

Redirecting Tax Credits to Benefit FCS Students

Athletic Accolades

Artist Showcase at

Every Family, Every Capital Campaign New Faculty

F E L LO WSH IP MA G AZ I NE 2017

Front and Back Cover - Drone Footage of Campus Photo Credit: Ananchel Photography Shannon Holden Photography Andi Rice Photography Margo Miller Parent Volunteers Faculty Members Published By: Marketing Department Fellowship Christian School 10965 Woodstock Road Roswell, GA 30075 770.993.1650 fellowshipchristianschool.org

HEAD OF SCHOOL

o you ever let your mind wander and think about what ifs from the past or even consider what ifs in your present as it impacts your future? Over thirty-two years ago, Fellowship Bible Church leaders and invested parents began asking what if questions about starting a covenant Christian school in Roswell, GA. In 1986, the church stepped out on faith and started the elementary division of Fellowship Christian School. Each subsequent year, more students and grades were added until the same what if question was asked in consideration of a high school housed off-site in another church building. Over ten years ago, what if was asked again about starting a football program funded by the generosity of parents. What if incredible athletic fields and spaces were built on the campus for all sports and ages? What if we hired amazing performing and visual arts teachers to inspire the students’ expression of creativity reflecting their Creator? What if Fellowship’s graduates were admitted to the colleges and universities of their choice, even receiving early admittance because of their incredible performance records? The founders’ what ifs became reality and we enjoy the benefits of their faith and gifts to this day.

We often tell our students that they are in control of their choices, but not the consequences of those choices. We encourage them to consider how today’s decisions may play out in the present and determine the trajectory of their future. As we enjoy the benefit of others’ what ifs from the past, so we desire our, what ifs of today to provide positive benefits for the present and enjoyment for future generations. Fellowship’s faculty and staff recently engaged in what if dream thinking as we looked to the future for our students and school. What if our students each believed they are fearfully and wonderfully made in God’s image and that He has an incredible purpose for each of their lives? What if our students experienced school as a safe place in every realm and thrived in their wiring and relationships? What if Fellowship Christian School was known as the premiere institution for learning and spiritual formation? What if Fellowship became the pacesetter for other school models in innovative teaching and learning, where relationships reflected the beauty of the Trinity? What an honor it is to serve the Fellowship Christian School community at such a time as this. The what if possibilities are as endless as God’s imagination for His glory and our pure enjoyment. Dr. Kathryn M. Teston Head Of School

! e m o c l e ilies

WNew Fam Clarissa Bailey Thomas and Katherine Bailey Garrett Ball Stephen and Elisabeth Ball Liam Bauer Michael and Rebecca Bauer Luke Beckett Bryan and Alicia Beckett Charlotte Cooper Michael and Veronica Bell Jacob Bleiler David and Cheryl Bleiler Harrison Bond Katelyn Bond Travis and Elizabeth Bond Levi Brannon Jake Brannon Robbie and Claire Brannon Jack Butler Jeff Butler Faith Byers Gracie Byers George and Leeza Byers Mason Campbell Mark and Gina Campbell Channing Chasko Stephen and Penny Chasko John Mark Colcord Eric and Whitney Colcord

Garrett Hauenstein Jordan Dickerson Richard and Scott and LeeAnne Dickerson Elizabeth Hauenstein Jayce Harrison Evert and Rege Dillahunty

Riley Herrin Preston and Karen Herrin

Jimmy Dodd Chris and Kelley Dodd

Wyatt Holloway Liam Holloway Christopher and Julie Holloway

Brighton Dodson Emory Dodson Arden Spillers Patrick and Carrie Dodson Cason Duncan Emma Duncan Matthew and Jodi Duncan

Kasey Dasch David and Daryl Dasch Andrew Davidson Michael and Debra Davidson Connor Dell Robert and Donna Dell Gabby Della Fortuna Dominick Della Fortuna Jack Denton Charles and Georgia Denton David DePadro Michael and Kelly DePadro

Jake Holman Josh Holman Caroline Holman Alan and Linda Holman Caroline Hubert Jackson and Kristen Hubert

Christian Easterly Stuart and Chastity Easterly

Nick James Edward and Whitney James

Sophia Eller Brian and Tanya Eller

Grant Johnson Cole Johnson Kelly and Lauren Johnson

Caleb Erwin Paul and Maria Erwin Perrin Evertsen Michael and Kelli Evertsen

Holly Johnson Andy Johnson Corrie Beth Johnson Michael and Kristy Johnson

Noah Maximus Fernandez Graham Jones Daniel and Lauren Fernandez Stacy and Jennifer Jones Abi Finnemore Ian Finnemore

Zeplin Kidd Steven and Vikira Kidd

Ellie Hyler Bethany Flowers

Charlton Lepkofker Todd and Angela Lepkofker

Nicole Fuggle Andrew and Cheryl Fuggle

Josiah Letourneau Alyssa Letourneau Nathan Letourneau Matthew and Julie Letourneau

Bella Gao Eli and Kun Gao

Maddie Creekmore Gregory and Tonya Creekmore Catie Gasque Baker Gasque Thomas and Catherine Reed Damico Christopher and Stacy Damico Gasque Bethany Daniels James and Barbara Daniels

Ford Hardwick Clifford and Teena Hardwick

Isabel Godwin Michael and Anna Godwin Camryn Gosnell Steven and Sarah Gosnell Andy Grayson Richard and Carlin Grayson Stephanie Griffin Stephen and Debbie Griffin Josh Guven Sabri and Keriman Guven Nicholas Guzman Nelson and Ashley Guzman Sofia Guzman Diana Guzman Juan Pablo Guzman Osvaldo and Heidy Guzman

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Andrew Lewis John Lewis Ryan and Elizabeth Lewis Nathan Lewis Shawn and Kristen Lewis Jude Lunt Jason and JoAnne Lunt Lilli Mahlke Sophia Mahlke Thomas and Julie Mahlke

Bennett McKinney Earnest and Michelle McKinney

Kennedy Ridley Kelly Ridley

Morgan McNulty Steve and Karen McNulty

Rachel Rippen Bruce and Diane Rippen

Caroline McQueen Katharine McQueen

Brad Rodgers Matt Rodgers Patrick and Vickie Rodgers

Lana Menna Ava Menna Lexi Menna Joseph and Karen Menna

Ashton Rugh Chris and Shelby Rugh

Hannah Miller Brooks and Jennifer Miller

Tiegan Selby Charles and Monica Selby

Andrew Miller Ethan Miller Gregory and Tonya Miller

Chris Sibley Catherine Sibley Maddie Sibley William and Rebecca Sibley

Hailey Millwood Trey and Heather Millwood

Grace Siders Steve and Lynne Siders

Brooke Mitchell Dwayne and Lauren Mitchell

Jonathan Simmons Brian and Trudy Simmons

Keegan Moehler Brian and De Moehler

Jax Ellis Sledd Austin and Sarabeth Sledd

Townes Monette Ryan and Kathy Monette

Cooper Smith Matthew and Victoria Smith

Ace Montgomery Rebecca Montgomery

Macoy Sobolewski Briggs Sobolewski Robert and Elisabeth Sobolewski

Brady Moore Larry and Donna Moore Genevieve Morris Kate Morris Evan and Sara Morris Lauren Myers Kylee Myers Paul and Christy Myers Dede Nardiello Steve Nardiello Hannah Jane Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor Jonathan and Susan Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor Jack Oetinger Mike and Jan Oetinger Kalan Olson Thomas and Anngenette Olson Collin Omohundro Robert and April Omohundro

Gabrielle Coons Catherine Marshall

Autumn Orille Daniel and Anna Orille

Evie McCann Levi McCann Evan McCann Olivia McCann Andrew and Verity McCann

Charlie Patterson Chris and Kelly Patterson

Owen McCollum Lynn and Toni McCollum

Caleb Provenzano Paul and Dina Provenzano

Maddy McDermott Jonathan and Chantele McDermott

Carolyn Rendle Edward Rendle Matt and Heather Rendle

Stella Pileggi Dave and Wendy Pileggi

Tea Sombe KK Sombe Clive Sombe and Christina Sandema-Sombe Sammy Spivak Julie Spivak Ellie Stanfield Ford Stanfield Robert and Beth Stanfield Aneta Stankova Petar and Tonya Stankova Ryan Stannard Michael and Tracy Stannard Abbey Stewart Christopher and Margaret Stewart Spencer Turner Thomas and Margretta Turner Chase Usiskin Gregory and Elizabeth Usiskin Colin Walsh Patrick and Kristin Walsh Dylan Whatley Michael and Maureen Whatley Chandler White Larry and Sharon White Lindsay Young Todd and Lynn Young

This list includes all families enrolled as of August 7, 2017

New Siblings Faith Cole Sister of Grace Jeff and Jennifer Cole Ally Exley Sister of Natalie James and Rebecca Exley David Flurry Brother of Liam Jason and Natalie Flurry Matson Grose Brother of Caroline Matthew and Erin Grose Caroline Gryder Sister of Virginia Lonnie and Karin Mimms Ally Hardin Cate Hardin Sisterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s of Jack Hardin (â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;17) Gregory and Nicki Hardin Collin Harwell Brother of Ethan Christopher and Ashley Harwell Silas Hughes Brother of Adeline and Sawyer Trip and Kristin Hughes Tristan Jones Shea Jones Brothers of Trey Larry and Sharon Jones Maddie Lake Sister of Alexis, Mikal, and Taylor Randall and Kelly Lake Lane Latora Brother of Eli Andrew and Rebecca Latora Ruby Lawes Sister of Cole and Levi Andrew and Sarah Lowes

Breka McLaughlin Sister of Josh Shawn and Julie McLaughlin Myles Morecraft Brother of Charlie Joey and Jennifer Morecraft Will Morris Brother of Jonathan John and Dorcas Morris Hugh Hardy Murfree Brother of Sam Robert and Nikki Murfee Noah Nelson Brother of Caleb Joshua and Kimberly Nelson Emery Perez Sister of Tripp and Gracie Eduardo and Shannon Samuel Terrazas Brother of Isaiah and Nathan Leonardo and Amanda Terrazas Zach Trotter Brother of Curtis Curtis and Melanie Trotter Katherine Turner Sister of Jacob Hubbard Rodney and Sara Turner Nathan Wade Brother of Rebecca, Robert, and Walton Greg and Cheryl Wade Emma Jane Webb Sister of Caroline John and Kimberly Calli Youngblood Sister of Conor Thomas and Katherine 5

CELEBRATING Ribbon Cutting

n March 24, 2017, the Roswell community, along with students, faculty, parents, alumni and local city officials, came out to celebrate the official ribbon cutting ceremony for the new high school building. The 55,000 square foot state-of-the-art facility includes a new STEM and fabrication lab, a spacious collaboration classroom, a counselors’ suite, a large multi-purpose performance studio, an active learning media center, a student plaza and green space, digital media lab and a 2D/3D art gallery. The building is designed to serve up to 450 high school students.

Designed by local architects Perkins and Will, and built by Hodges and Hicks, the building was completed on time and under budget. We immediately began renovation of the former middle and high school building, and proudly welcomed all Pre-K through 7th grade students into the renovated space on August 9th. This transformation allowed the Elementary school division to join the Middle and High school divisions on ONE campus for the first time in school history. We praise God, our school founders and our generous families for making this vision a reality!

Head of School Dr. Kathy Teston reflected on this momentous day. “Even as exciting as it was to celebrate the official opening of this building, it is more inspiring to imagine the stories that will become part of the fabric of these spaces. Our students and staff will benefit from designs that foster conversation, discourse, exploration and spiritual formation.” The planning and construction of the new high school plays a critical role in Fellowship’s effort to honor God, support students unique gifts, and to further economic growth and development in the Roswell Community. We remain committed to creating a platform for collaborative, innovative learning with ample spaces and equipment to support multiple college and career pathways, including Visual, Performing and Language Arts, and Engineering, Math, Sciences and Industrial Design. 6

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Elementary Teachers and Staff with one of the Founders, Bob Roland

ONE CAMPUS

Student blessings on the building Winterfest 2017

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Renovation and New Building 9

SPARK & IGNITE Our elementary division leads the way in creating an engaging environment where we challenge the minds and cultivate the hearts of our students

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hen you walk through the halls of the elementary school you will see and hear 4th and 5th grade students hard at work. Students in Worship and Dance might be practicing their upcoming chapel performance while the Chorus and Drama group is preparing to lead worship. If you walk by Junior Paladin Production studio, they may be using a green screen to create a video or working on Stop Motion movies for an upcoming school event. As you pass the computer lab, you may catch a glimpse of future engineers working collaboratively to create a prosthetic leg as part of a STEM challenge. The Survival Skills students will be eager to show you how to properly tie a knot on a carabineer to use when climbing. In the Advanced Art class, students are creating clay sculptures or are sharing their latest masterpieces. As you round the corner, you see students with piping bags full of icing, scurrying around with their plate of cupcakes as the clock is ticking down on the Home Economics Cupcake War Challenge.

What do all of these students have in common? They are all participants in the Spark and Ignite classes. We offer students these specialized classes during the school year, in addition to P.E., Library and Spanish. This year, Home Economics, STEM, Advanced Art, Jr. Paladin Production, Chorus and Drama, Worship and Dance and Survival Skills will be offered. This program gives students the opportunity to try new things, stepping out of their comfort zone to find their passion and natural gifts. One student reflected on the first class he took and said, “I was not sure about being on stage leading worship, but I’m glad I stuck with it because now I’m not so nervous about being on stage.” Another student in Home Economics exclaimed while learning how to ice a cupcake, “Wow, I think I want to be a pastry chef!” Many times students are unsure of how to complete a given task within these specialized classes. Teachers encourage students to try a variety of ways to solve problems,

work collaboratively within a group and most importantly, to delight in learning! This program is truly sparking creativity, innovation and fun in the Elementary division.

”

I WASN’T SURE ABOUT BEING ON STAGE LEADING WORSHIP, BUT I’M GLAD I STUCK WITH IT BECAUSE NOW I’M NOT SO NERVOUS Spark & Ignite Student

” 11

NEW PROGRAMS TO CELEBRATE We are excited to announce the launch of the Dual Enrollment, Endeavor and Winterim programs which allow us to better serve the learning needs of our student community

1 with ours. Both of the schools strive for educational excellence while seamlessly integrating a Biblical worldview into classes across the curriculum. Second, because of the pedigree of our faculty, TMU has certified several of our educators to teach for TMU on our Fellowship campus. The benefit of this arrangement is that many of our courses already include the program of study and benchmarks for the TMU classes. Fellowship takes partnering with parents very seriously, and this is just another palpable example of our commitment to studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; academic success.

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DUAL ENROLLMENT In the changing academic landscape of America and the world, Fellowship remains committed to its mission. For this reason, we have been planning and researching for over two years the best way to offer students the ability to graduate from Fellowship with as much transferable college credit as possible. To that end, over the past year we have been developing a partnership with Truett McConnell University to offer Fellowship not only AP courses, but Dual Enrollment courses as well. We chose to partner with TMU for two reasons: first, their mission aligns well

ENDEAVOR The mission of the Edison Endeavor program is to provide students who learn differently with the opportunity to learn at their own pace, working to their full academic potential, while earning a college preparatory degree that integrates a Biblical worldview.

Students in the Endeavor program have an average or higher academic ability with a diagnosed mild learning difference and need to learn at a varied pace. Core academic classes are taken with teachers certified to instruct students who learn differently. Additionally, students are integrated into their grade level Bible and elective courses. Endeavor begins with grades 6 and 7 in the 2017-18 school year. Grade 8 will be added for the 2018-19 school year, and high school the following year. Students will graduate high school with a college preparatory diploma. Students accepted into the Endeavor program will remain in the program for the full academic year.

WINTERIM Beginning in January 2018, our High School students will embark on a learning adventure called WINTERIM. The program offers a chance for students to experience intense study, both on and off campus, and outside of their typical class schedule. For 9th and 10th grade students, the Winterim experience will be held on campus. Our faculty and staff have carefully crafted specialized curriculum to introduce students to a wide range of comprehensive, special interest topics of study that they would not be afforded in the typical school year. Topics may include Sports Psychology, Modern Woodworking, Fencing, Public Speaking and more.

fields with whom they can network and potentially intern with. After internship selection, a faculty supervisor will be assigned to guide and mentor the student as they contact and secure their own 2 week internship. For two weeks, students will report for Winterim â&#x20AC;&#x153;school dayâ&#x20AC;? at their work sites to shadow the professional they have selected. Whether on campus or off, each student will receive a .25 credit towards graduation upon successful completion.

We are excited to provide our students with hands on, authentic work experiences to help them navigate their college and career selections.

For 11th and 12th grade students, the Winterim experience will be held entirely off campus. Each student will take the YouScience aptitude and interest inventory to assist him/her in selecting their field of interest. The student will then identify specific people in those career

EVOLUTION IN STEM AT FCS Fellowship is celebrating its 2nd year of the STEM diploma track program with innovation, passion and hands-on learning

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s we launch the second year of the STEM program, our faculty and staff have been blessed

with two of the finest STEM labs in the area. The primary lab provides space for advanced instruction, rapid prototyping using 3D printers, foam cutters, and robot design-build-test activities. Our adjacent Fabrication Lab (or FAB Lab) is equipped with modern woodworking and metalworking machinery, including an industrial laser cutter and CNC router.

Our STEM stu-

dents quickly learn that if they can dream it, they can build it. 15

Our high school STEM track is designed to help students prepare for the future by providing an exciting, hands-on, targeted, college-prep experience. Students may enroll in a general STEM core program or choose one of six different pathways -- Engineering Science, Mathematical Science, Life Sci-

WE HAVE 50 STUDENTS WITHIN THE DIPLOMA TRACK, WITH OUR FIRST GRADUATES SCHEDULED FOR 2019 Hal Scripka, Director of STEM

ence, Physical Science, Digital Science, or Architecture/Industrial Design. Each pathway varies in requirements and accommodates a wide range of interests, talents, and goals.

Regardless of a student’s previous

academic background, there may be a pathway that fits their personality and sparks a new excitement and enthusiasm for school. All options lead to a STEM diploma upon graduation. This special diploma acknowledges the unique rigor accomplished in high school, and enhances their academic resumes for college admission. This past year, our Mechanical Engineering STEM students embarked on a year long project to build a Newtonian telescope. The project led by STEM Director, Mr. Hal Scripka, provided a venue to improve technical design skills, gain build experience, and create a tangible product that will provide value to the school for years to come. The students involved in this project included Chris Archer, Christian Carpenter, Jon Consoli, Garrett Depew, Robby Griffin, Elijah Klein, Logan Lane, Beau Nunnally, Candler O’Neal, Brandon Pugh, Edward Storey and Jon Yancey. To complement the build, the International Society for Optics and Photonics (SPIE) awarded Fellowship Christian School a grant aimed at advancing efforts to improve undergraduate education in STEM fields (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics). “We were very excited about the opportunity to provide high end optics in our unique, student designed telescope,” said Mr. Scripka. “The telescope project provided our students with the ability to practically apply the mechanical engineering process, while fully embracing the study of optics and astronomy.”

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Mr. Scripka overseeing the telescope build process

The addition of Class of ‘14 Alumnus, Sydney Partain, as Lead Manager for the project was a great way to connect our entire community. Sydney was instrumental in collaborating with the students on modeling, ma-

DID YOU KNOW?

terial selection, assembly, budgeting and

We have 50 students within the diploma

beta testing. She brought her unique experi-

track, with our first graduates scheduled for

ence from Georgia Tech to the project, guid-

2019. In the next two years, we are forecast-

ing our students on the newest applications

ing the addition of 50 diploma eligible stu-

of mechanics and design. The formal unveil

dents, equaling 30% of our student popula-

of the telescope occurred last spring with a

tion. Today, 15% of our high school students

“star-gazing” event providing spectacular

are involved in one of our 6 pathways for a

views of Jupiter and the Moon.

STEM diploma. Roughly 24% of our current STEM students are female.

This coming year, our Mechanical Engineering students will develop a 1-2 person hov-

ABOUT SPIE

ercraft with a payload of 300 lbs. The hov-

Founded in 1955, the International Society for

ercraft will be built with a 20-25 horsepower

Optics and Photonics is an international soci-

engine, allowing it to travel at 30 miles per

ety advancing an interdisciplinary approach

hour. Do you want to be our first test pilot?

to the science and application of light. The

Stop on by the STEM lab to check out our

not-for-profit

progress.

technologies through interdisciplinary infor-

society

advances

emerging

mation exchange, continuing education, publications, patent precedent, and career and professional growth.

Hal Scripka Director of STEM 17

TREAD?

During a TREAD kayaking trip, students rebuilt a boardwalk destroyed by hurricane Matthew on Page Island, SC. 18

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THE TREAD PROGRAM SEEKS TO INTRODUCE AND CHALLENGE STUDENTS TO A DEEPER RELATIONSHIP WITH NATURE. THROUGH THE VEHICLE OF ADVENTURE, WE ARE CALLING STUDENTS TO WAKE UP FROM THE UNCONVENTIONAL SLUMBER OF THEIR GENERATION AND QUITE SIMPLY “GET OUT”. 19

JOEY MORECRAFT

ASSISTANT HEAD OF SCHOOL

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RETHINKING BIBLE Joey Morecraft is celebrating his 9th year at FCS and was recently promoted to Assistant Head of School. He is pursuing a PhD in Literary Studies from Georgia State and will defend his dissertation this Fall.

“What if Bible class was everyone’s favorite subject?” This is the question we recently posed to a group of FCS parents, administrators, and Bible teachers as we took them through a process called Design Thinking (human-centered, iterative problem solving). What this group did not know is that two weeks prior, we had taken about 25 students through the same process, with a slightly different Design Challenge. We asked the students, “What if you could make Bible class look however you wanted?” We specifically told the students not to talk to their parents about the ideas they had presented...and they did not.

The data we collected from these two experiences was invaluable, as the responses were strikingly similar. I often reflect on what Christian Smith (Professor of Sociology at the University of Notre Dame) said, “We have far more in common with your kids than we don’t.” So what did we do with the data we collected? Beginning with the high school division, we determined which courses were absolutely necessary to ensure that our students have a foundational knowledge of the Word of God. Then we identified the essential parts of the Christian experience that our students would need the most in the next few years. All of this led to a litany of semester long electives with topics relevant to our students’ lives. For example, I teach a class

called “How to Deal with….Whatever Moral/Ethical Dilemmas.” This class is pretty simple, but very intense. Here’s how it works: we begin the year establishing Faith Statements about various things like (man, God, sin, breakfast…). I have the students write these statements out or video/ audio record them so that we can refer back to them. This process takes a couple of weeks. Then, I present them with ethical case studies that pose questions which are very difficult to answer. Some are anecdotal from personal experience, some are historical, some are current news items, but all of them are nuanced...like life. The idea is that once we establish a sort of “pattern” in their decision-making, I induce them to compare their functional ethic to their stated ethic. As you can imagine, that is a difficult reality for them to face. The really fun/ hard/amazing thing is that about half way through the semester, they start writing their own case studies based on ethical decisions they have or may confront. The level of honesty they share is staggering. My goal is to get them not just thinking about the Bible and their faith, but how the Bible and their faith interacts with their everyday. I have my goal. But the best thing about this class is that God’s goals often supersede mine. I have learned more from my two semesters of teaching students in this class than I have in my 20 years of education. God is good!

GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT CENTER FOR CIVIL AND HUMAN RIGHTS Our Junior class had the honor of attending a cultural diversity field trip to the Center for Civil and Human Rights in downtown Atlanta with Mr. Gabe Greaves. Mr. Greaves led this field trip and set the stage for our students to understand the concepts of cultural awareness and civil injustice. The purpose of the Center is to create an environment for visitors to explore the fundamental rights of all human beings so that they leave inspired and empowered to join the ongoing dialogue about human rights in their communities. This opportunity sparked thoughtful dialogue and provided our students withtools to advocate for diversity and basic human rights.

HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR Why is your gift to the Annual Fund so important? Consider experiences like this one.... With the support of our Annual Fund sponsored Technology initiative, our High School students were able to Facetime with Mr. and Mrs. Weiner, who currently reside in New York. Why was this a monumental experience for our students? Mr. Weiner is 87 years old and at the age of 15, he was sent to the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland. He is a Holocaust survivor. Our students were given the opportunity to connect with a living eyewitness about his life and experience surviving the events of the Holocaust, which was the current topic of study. Mr. Weiner also shared insights and stories from his long time friendship with Mr. Elie Wiesel, the author of “Night”, which the students read in English class. The ability to bring a first hand account into the classroom extends far beyond the book. While the details of Mr. Weiner’s early life are tragic, with our technology investment, we could provide this opportunity for our students and give them authentic historical context. 22

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Published September 4, 2008 by Penguin (first published 1958)

AFRICAN STUDIES Through our partnership with Wiphan, Fellowship had the honor of hosting Zambian artist, Justin Samba. He spent multiple days with our K-12 students, sharing about the challenges in global Africa, and the beauty of African culture and artistry. In 2009, Justin began educating a handful of widows, teaching them to string natural seeds on fishing line. Since then, he has been instrumental in growing and maturing their skills, progressing from single strand necklaces to intricately designed paper bead creations. In addition to being an instructor at Wiphan, Justin is also the Youth Pastor for a large sub-Saharan denomination. Over the last 7 years, Justin has combined his experience as a pastor with his position as instructor to offer hope through Jesus, a means of sustainable income and examples of successful graduates as role models to women living in the compounds (slums) of Ndola. Fellowship is proud to partner with the Wiphan ministryand learn more about how we can positively impact our brothers and sisters in Africa.

CAPTIVE IN IRAN Maryam Rostampour and Marziyeh Amirizad shared their human rights and religious freedom story with our community in February.

Published April 2, 2013 by Tyndall Momentum

Here is an excerpt of their riveting journey from the book, Captive In Iran. Maryam and Marziyeh were born into Muslim families in Iran. They both became Christians as young adults and met while studying theology in Turkey in 2005. Deciding to work together, they returned to Iran and began sharing their faith. In 2009, Maryam and Marziyeh were arrested in Tehran for promoting Christianityâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a capital crime in Iran. The official charges against them were apostasy, anti-government activity, and blasphemy, for which they were sentenced to execution by hanging. They spent 259 days in Evin, perhaps the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most notorious prison, as many around the world prayed for their release. Following international pressure and after months of interrogation and abuse, they were freed in November 2009 and subsequently cleared of all charges.

The 90 members of the Class of 2017 received $6,495,788 in scholarship funding, an average of $72,175 per student

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Preparing Paladins For The Future 2014 - 2017 Matriculation

W e are committed to

bringing a superior college counseling curriculum to Fellowship Christian School students by investing the time, attention, and resources necessary to fully prepare students Lindsey Dean College and to access their God-given Career Counselor potential and embrace their opportunities after graduation. At Fellowship, we believe that students are better served when the college counseling process is integrated through all four years of high school. By encouraging our students to seek out their strengths and providing a rich soil for them to flourish, students are better prepared for the inevitable college admissions process. Beginning in the 9th grade, we meet with students to share how trying new things and exploring their preferences can develop into a passion for something greater. We discuss how their activities and classroom performance will affect their future. We help them build resumes and delve into deciphering their transcript. In addition, students explore potential careers after completing a comprehensive aptitude assessment in the 10th grade. The tangible practice of college admissions planning begins early in the student’s junior year due to the time needed for research and collecting information about various universities and colleges. Throughout their years in high school, and sometimes without knowing it, students have created a sense of “fit” that we will use to plot their college short-list selection. As upperclassmen, our students assume a growing sense of responsibility in the selection process, thus preparing themselves for the level of independence and decision-making that college demands. Regular communication between students, parents and the college counselor will significantly increase the chances of making the best college decision.

University of Alabama, Birmingham The University of Alabama Anderson University Appalachian State University Arizona State University The University of Arizona Asbury University Auburn University Augusta University Baylor University Belmont University Berry College Birmingham-Southern College Boston Conservatory at Berklee Brenau University Butler University University of California, Davis University of California, Irvine Calvin College Carson-Newman University

Fashion Institute of Technolo-Missouri Valley College gy University of Nebraska Flagler College New York University Florida Atlantic University University of NC at Charlotte Florida College University of NC at WilmingFlorida Gulf Coast University ton Florida State University North Carolina State UniverUniversity of Florida sity Furman University University of North Georgia Gardner-Webb University Oglethorpe University Geneva College Ouachita Baptist University Georgia College Palm Beach Atlantic UniversiGeorgia Institute of Technolo-ty gy Pennsylvania State University Georgia Southern University Pratt Institute Georgia State University Purdue University The University of Georgia Reinhardt University Gordon College Samford University Grove City College University of San Diego Indiana University at Bloom-Savannah College of Art and ington Design

Case Western Reserve University Catawba College The Catholic University of America University of Central Florida Centre College College of Charleston Christopher Newport University University of Cincinnati The Citadel Clarks Summit University Clayton State University Clemson University Coastal Carolina University College of Coastal Georgia Columbia College Chicago Columbus State University Covenant College Delta State University Durham University East Carolina University Eckerd College Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Emory University The Evergreen State College

Ithaca College School of Art Institute of ChiJames Madison University cago Kansas State University Sewanee: The University of University of Kansas the South Kennesaw State University University of South Carolina, University of Kentucky Beaufort The King’s College University of South Carolina LaGrange College University of Southern MisLander University sissippi Lenoir-Rhyne University Stetson University Liberty University The University of Tampa Long Island University Taylor University Louisiana State University University of TN, ChattanooLoyola University Chicago ga University of Maryland University of TN, Knoxville The University of Memphis Texas A&M University Mercer University Texas Christian University Methodist University The Ohio State University University of Miami Trevecca Nazarene UniversiMichigan State University ty Middle Tennessee State Uni-Troy University versity Truett-McConnell College University of Minnesota, TwinTulane University Cities Tusculum College Mississippi State University US Coast Guard Academy University of Mississippi US Naval Academy The University of Edinburgh University of Southampton University of Utah Valdosta State University Virginia Tech University of Virginia The University of West Geormeet with the counselor for individualized college prepagia

College Counseling Events

One-on-One Meetings Students and parents ration and investigation of interests and desires. These increase in frequency during their Junior and Senior years. Grade-Specific College Counseling Meetings We begin educating students before ninth grade on how they can develop their passions, understand GPA calculations, find leadership opportunities, engage in community service, and take an aptitude assessment. In addition, we counsel on the impact of social media choices. College Acceptances Celebration This is a special event for graduating Seniors to celebrate their declared college intent with faculty and staff who have graduated from the same institution. College Representative Visits FCS annually hosts over 50 college representatives for recruiting and relationship building opportunities. 25

Leaving a Legacy on Campus

I Class of 2009 Alumnus Jimmy Stainback returned to FCS after college and currently serves as the Strength and Conditioning Coach for Fellowship Athletics, and Assistant Coach for Varsity Football. Jimmy is happily married to Lindsey, and is the proud parent of Miller (11 months). They are expecting a new baby in the Fall of

t was the beginning of the 20082009 school year and the Administration had just embarked on the clearing of the land that currently houses Bob Lord field, the green space, and additional sporting fields such as Paladin Park. This was an integral step in kicking off the campus expansion effort, and was a huge culture shift for members of the FCS community. Fellowship was no longer the small school hidden in the woods. The school was growing and expanding its campus framework. Three incoming Seniors came together to ponder two questions: “What can we do to leave a legacy?” And “How can we help our community remember that all of this effort and change is for God’s glory?”

tudents Adam Watson, Nick Barnwell, and Taylor Bone, in addition to Nick’s grandfather, Mr. Curtis Anderson, quickly formulated a plan. They recruited another student, Jimmy Stainback, to help bring the plan to fruition. Taylor specifically wanted to do something that would remind the parents, students, faculty and staff to “keep the focus on God, and not just the future of sports, the location, or the size of the school.” They embarked on a covert operation. The students first approached then Dean of Students, Mr. Ari Durham, with the plan and requested help identifying a good location for their project to be installed. Mr. Durham was “wowed” by their idea and immediately agreed to help them.

t this time, the main entrance to the school was located by the birdhouses and outdoor classroom. Families could only access the school through the church parking lot. Many in the Roswell area did not even know there was a school located on the property. With the inception of the campus master plan, the Woodstock Road rear church driveway

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would become the main entrance for the school, and would be visible by the greater Roswell community. With this thought in mind, throughout the Summer the students purchased materials to construct three crosses, representing the Holy Trinity. In the middle of the night, right before school started, the crosses were installed in the ground at the new entrance, as a reminder of the Class of 2009, their journey through Fellowship, and their ardent focus on honoring God in all things.

immy Stainback sums up the project perfectly. “In light of all the distractions of life and high school, we wanted this to be a visual reminder of why we are truly here. We wanted everyone who came on this campus to see and experience what we represent as a group of believers. I was thankful to have a very small part of what is still today a special legacy and landmark for the school. I am proud of Taylor, Nick and Adam for stepping up and taking action. I think it is an awesome example for any young person to follow. When God lays something on your heart, just go for it. That is what these guys did.”

he three crosses still proudly stand today. The Class of 2009 legacy lives on.

“

IN LIGHT OF ALL THE DISTRACTIONS OF LIFE AND HIGH SCHOOL, WE WANTED THIS TO BE A VISUAL REMINDER OF WHY WE ARE TRULY HERE Jimmy Stainback ‘09

”

ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT

Photo Credit: Andy Rice Photography

eople often ask me how I got my start in business. The answer always takes me back to a story from my time at Fellowship Christian School. I never intended to become an entrepreneur, but I do like solving problems. I like creating what I call “win-wins” for people, and that’s at the heart of what I do now across the Southern U.S. as the owner of Eat Y’all (eatyall.com), The Supper Society by Eat Y’all (thesuppersociety. com) and other related culinary media and event projects. We advocate for Southern grown and made products.

My Senior Year in High School In the fall of 1996, my mom began a new job as the physics and science teacher at 28

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FCS. I was enrolled there for my senior year, having moved to the area from Mississippi only two weeks before. (Thanks for the “C” in class, Mom.) That year, there was a “Coke machine” on the old Wesley campus that charged 75 cents for a drink, the upper limit of vending machine drink prices back in those days. The machine was poorly stocked and often out of popular selections. I discovered that 12-packs of soft drinks could be purchased for only two dollars (on sale) which gave me plenty of margin to sell them for 50 cents. I was in business. Stocking only what folks wanted to drink, my entire business operated from a blue Igloo cooler. I simply solved a problem by always making the drinks my classmates (and even a few teachers) wanted to drink available.

Culinary & Lifestyle Connector Today, my business operates on a similar principle. We connect extraordinary culinary and lifestyle products to customers through a variety of events, including chef outreach and media projects. I love culinary events the most because they seem to marry the powerful community of offline relationships with the magic of digital media amplification. We create a myriad of win-win opportunities for the brands we serve.

Our collection of digital platforms based in Mississippi answer the question “Where should I go eat?” Through these platforms, we’ve influenced tens of millions of dollars in dining decisions since 2009. Most recently, we have launched The Sup-

Mrs. Barnwell had her hands full with my less-than-stellar grammar skills, and while I am thankful to have an editor now, she did curate a love for literature and reading that I greatly appreciate to this day. I have many fond memories of times with my classmates, including plenty of guitar playing and Allman Brothers music during our free periods. As one of only 14 in the Senior class (10 guys and 4 girls), it was hard to find a date but easy to find camaraderie. Upon graduating, I moved back to Mississippi, attended Mississippi State University, and still live there today with my wife and three children. I have always been thankful for my time at FCS. Through the magic of social media and frequent travel schedule, I have been able to reconnect with many of my classmates, and even enjoy the occasional dinner out. I invite you to come on down and Eat Y’all!

per Society by Eat Y’all. Members enjoy an annual series of culinary experiences held at alluring locations across the South. This members-only, old-school, social networking group is accessible by invitation only - but I bet I know someone who can get you an invitation!

You can reach Andy Chapman at www.eatyall.com Instagram @letseatyall FB - facebook.com/ letseatyall/

Thank You, FCS

There are many lessons I carried forward from FCS to my business life. Our headmaster, Mr. McCann, beat the basics of journalism into our heads. During our free period, he had us work on the student magazine called “The Pod.” (I think the name was David Hensel’s idea - but I still don’t know what it means.) In this work, Mr. McCann pushed us to make things more interesting - to get straight to the point. He emphasized the hook and the lead in every story. I apply his advice often.

Mr. Paladin hyping up the crowd during our State Championship football pre-game send off 30

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ROAD TO

id you know that according to the Maxwell Ratings playoff projections, our varsity football team started the 2016-2017 season with 500,000 to 1 odds to win state? With Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grace, our team headed to the State Championship game. It was a momentous event in the history of our school; the first time our football team has ever made it to the State Championships. Many of these young men were part of the 6th grade championship team several years ago and had worked hard since then to reach this pinncle moment as Seniors. Despite a valiant effort, the Fellowship Christian School varsity football team fell to Eagleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Landing Christian Academy in the GHSA Class A Football Championships final at the Georgia Dome, 34-27, in two overtimes._The 2016-17 season marked a school-record 13 wins and only the second winning season in school history. Coach Al Morrell, who was 14-16 in his first three years, has now won more games than any other coach in FCS football history with 27 wins.

F ELLO WSH IP MA G AZ I NE 2017

THE DOME

2016- 2017 Season Results 8/19 Atkinson County (W) 35-15

10/28 King’s Ridge Christian (W) 41- 0

8/26 Mt. Paran Christian (W) 14-7

11/4 Mt. Zion (W) 28 - 14

9/9 Our Lady of Mercy (W) 33-6

11/18 George Walton Academy (W) 38 - 7

9/16 St. Francis (W) 46 - 7

11/25 Mt. Paran Christian (W) 45 - 13

9/30 Walker (W) 49 -14

12/2 Prince Avenue Christian (W) 31- 28

10/7 Whitefield Academy (W) 49- 0

12/9 Eagle’s Landing Christian Academy (L) 34- 27 (OT)

10/21 Mt. Pisgah Christian (W) 35 - 21

In his 36 years of coaching high school football, this was Coach Al Morrell’s first trip to the state final as Head Coach. He reached the semifinals as an assistant

Athletic Accolades College Signings Michael Bruno Soccer LaGrange College Mackenzie Gibbs Soccer Coastal Coarolina University Jack Hardin Football Furman University Harrison Mansell Track & Field The Citadel Trey Robinson Lacrosse Mercer University Maddie Carpenter Cheerleading Georgia Tech Caiden Arabia Cheerleading North Georgia

2017 Coach Accolades Al Morrell Region And Class A Coach of the Year Football (State Runners Up) Kayla Rechenbach Area Volleyball Coach of the Year Tournament) 34

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(Advanced to State

Artist Showcase at Fellowship

he second annual Art Walk and Artist Showcase at Fellowship Christian School was held in April of this year in the brand new FCS Art Gallery. The Art Show featured performing arts, including choreography by the Worship and Dance Team, and the High School Chamber Singers, who inspired the audience with songs from around the world. The professionally judged event was open to K-12th grade students who showcased a full range of technique, subject matter, and media for critical assessment by the community based judges.

awarded to student Kristina Benbow, who submitted an abstract contour line drawing in the style of Picasso. Art Show judge Donna McDonald from

drawing, 3-D, and digital media. This art show exceeded my expectations and is worthy of attention by the commu-

MUSE and Company Fine Art shared her opinion on the event and level of artistry, “The level of talent from these students

nity.”

in all mediums is impressive. The beauti-

The photography submissions focused on

derful place for furthering their educa-

the students’ creative eye and digital editing capabilities while the sculpture, drawings and paintings demonstrated the innovative use of mediums and materials.

Art Show Judge James Pettit from James

Awards in painting, drawing, photography,

Pettit Photography reflected on the event,

digital media, 3D sculpture and conceptual

“I thoroughly enjoyed viewing and judging

art were awarded by the professional jury.

the students’ art work at the Fellowship

First place winners for High School Art

Christian School Artists Showcase this

were Emmie Harvard, Riley Corbett, Caio

year. The level of talent from these young

Ferreira, Ireland McKee, and Chloe

artists was overwhelmingly exceptional, as

Greaves. First place winners in Middle

well as the number of entries across many

School Art were Sierra Inglis, Abby Anas-

categories such as photography, painting,

tasia, and Aiden Duffy. Best in Show was

ful new building and art room is a wontion and creativity. I look forward to next year and seeing the growth and the art that is created by these budding artists.”

IT ALL STARTS WITH A CONVERSATION Our ONE campus mission is to represent the Body of Christ by creating and sustaining an environment in which families, faculty, staff and administration understand, value and promote the following:

Unity Diversity

Inclusivity Community

Roshown McLeod ONE Collaborator

We are committed to applying the concepts of UDIC into the fabric of FCS, bringing us all closer to representing the body of Christ, nurturing our existing community and developing new relationships between families. We are proud to have Coach Roshown McLeod leading this effort. Roshown is positioned to bring greater awareness, empathy and cohesion to our school community. He welcomes the opportunity to have a conversation with you about his plans at FCS. You may reach him at roshown.mcleod@fcspaladins.org. 36

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2016 -2017 FELLOWSHIP GA GOAL PARTICIPANTS Lindsay and Cynthia Acuff

David and Diana Mack

Anonymous

Shelly Martin

Glenn and Kathleen Barham

Paul and Christy McCranie

Frank and Amy Bell

Philip and Vonda McCutchen

Robert and Vicki Bott

David and Erin McGill

Ken and Denise Brock

Paul and Janet McGraw

Robert and Susan Carpenter

Jeff and Elizabeth McLendon

R.N. and Pamela Chafin

Scott and Lara McMickle

Jack and Nicole Clemens

Kent and Kimberly Moore

Frank and Robin Cochran

John and Dorcas Morris

Steve and Krista Cohen

Kyle and Monique Morton

Jeffrey and Angela Cole

Jeremy and Corey Mosier

Gregory and Linda Cook

Kevin and Jodi Niblock

Jim and Robin Creech

Steve and Jennifer Ostenson

Robert and Julie Curry

Brad and Melanie Pager

Peter and Ginger Dannemiller

David and Ruth Anne Palumbo

Jim and Rebecca Dearman

Randy and April Peitsch

Brandon and Ansley Denihan

Claude and Beth Petty

Brad and Christy Elphick

Dan and Sheila Pineyro

ed the opportunity to redirect and pre-pay a portion of their state taxes to benefit

Jim Everidge

Phillip and Lauren Poovey

students at the independent school of their choice.

Norberto and Grisel Fas

Dayne and Anne Pryor

Kevin and Ann Fatzinger

John and Susan Purser

Patric and Amanda Fischer

Ross and Lori Ramsey

Daly Foster

Mark Reed

cally grounded, academically challenging education at FCS last year. The primary

Matt and Kristina Gansser

Scott and Heather Reedy

recipients were elementary aged students like the Walter children, Jack and Anna

Martin and Tressa Gibby

Dan and Joy Roark

Chuck and Niki Gray

Howard and Emily Rogers

John and Ginny Greaves

Reno and Therese Rojales

Craig and Kimberly Griffin

Don and Tiffany Rountree

“Georgia GOAL, in partnership with FCS, has created opportunities for my family we

Ron and Beth Haigler

Robert and Mylinda Royalty

never thought were possible. Today, my family is blessed beyond measure to be ful-

Sean and Jennifer Harding

Jay and Karen Savan

Gil and Ashley Harvard

Keith and Tamara Schneider

Kevin and Susan Hickey

David and Sherry Schoendorf

Christopher and Shannon Holden

Daniel and Terry Schopp

over, we also know it is the intentional redirection of tax dollars by Fellowship fami-

Gene and Pauline Houchins

Raymond and Roberta Schuetze

lies that makes this opportunity a reality for my family.

Steve and Nicole Inglis

Richard and JoAnne Schuetze

James and Erin Izen

Mark and Amy Spiegel

Tony and Krista Jaroszewski

Brynn and JoAnn Stensrud

Kevin and Leasa Jones

Walter and Jennifer Susong

an impersonal tax matter is actually deeply personal and treasured by others they

Chip and B.J. Jones

Kien and Tiffani Taing

walk by in the halls each day.

Bryan and Susan Karetny

Michael and Kathryn Teston

Doug and Martha Keim

Curtis and Melanie Trotter

Ted and Laura Keim

Daniel and Kristen Wagner

Matthew and Linda Keogler

Roger and Lolly Ward

really doesn’t operate that way. I like to think of GOAL as a no-loss opportunity for

Brian Kirkley

Brad and Karen Welty

families to enrich and preserve our school community. A little extra effort and delib-

Mark and Stephanie Kreikemeier

David and Deborah Wertz

David and Mimi Kroeber

Stephen and Paula Whitley

Raymond and LeAnn Kurey

Jason and Karrie Willard

Kenneth Lacy

James and Wendi Williamson

Drew and Sarah Lawes

Greg and Jan Winchester

Sterling Ledet

Robert and Roe Young

Kevin and JoEllen Lengefeld

Danny and Katherine Youngblood

Stuart and Amanda Lester

Zack Zhang and Christine Thio

REDIRECTING TAX CREDITS TO BENEFIT FCS STUDENTS In 2008, The State of Georgia created a program called Georgia GOAL Scholarship Program. The mission of the program is to provide greater opportunities for access to learning for all Georgia children. By selecting to participate, taxpayers are provid-

Due to the generosity of over 100 Fellowship families, 26 students received a bibli-

(pictured above) whose dad Ryan Walter states:

ly invested at the school, and it is bearing rich, godly fruit in the lives of our children. We know that every day, they are sincerely loved and taught with excellence. More-

My hope and prayer is that Fellowship families understand that what may seem like

I think it is easy for the GOAL program to be misinterpreted as a fundraiser, but it

erate planning do indeed go a long way in blessing many families. From all of us, thank you!” Our mission at Fellowship Christian School is to provide a Covenant Christian education to as many families as possible. Thank you to those supporters who have made this a reality for our scholarship recipients.

Frank and Suzanne Linneen The School regrets any errors or omissions. Please contact Daly Foster in the Advancement Office at 770.641.6854 to make

LOOKING TO 2017 -18 PROJECTS 1. Missions Support 2. STEM Lab Materials 3. Spiritual Growth Efforts (Winterfest) 4. Athletic Locker Rooms 5. Technology

COMPANY DONORS AMB GROUP, LLC FIDELITY CHARITABLE GIFT FUND GALBERAITH HOLDINGS LLC JLL COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS M JACKSON REALTY LLC MEDTRONIC MONTEIRO PRECAST REPAIR, INC. NATIONAL CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION NEENAH PAPER, INC. NETWORK FOR GOOD NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL FOUNDATION PROMOTIONAL DESIGNS, INC. DBA SHIRT SHANTY SCHWAB CHARITABLE FUND THE BENEVITY COMMUNITY IMPACT FUND TREGO TRAILS TSDW INC. VANGUARD CHARITABLE ENDOW-

The school regrets any errors or omissions. Please contact Daly Foster in the Advancement Office at 770.641.6854 or daly.foster@fcspaladins.org to make corrections.

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Be a part of the 2017-18 Annual Fund by returning the enclosed pledge card. Every Gift Makes a Difference.

WE REACHED 100% Board of Trustees Participation 100% Faculty and Staff Participation 91% Parent Participation

TOTAL DOLLARS RAISED

$255,508.41

Daly Foster Annual Fund and Alumni Relations Manager

Give Online: fellowshipchristianschool.org

THANK YOU! Thank you to the families who generously supported our Annual Fund effort Every Family, Every Year. Your tax-deductible donations allow us to directly impact innovation projects and education initiatives outside of our operating budget. Your 2016 donations directly supported projects such as safety and security implements, technology advancement, student learning spaces, faculty professional development, athletic locker rooms, Winterfest spiritual retreat and more.

Rob and Deb Hull Richard and Kelly Dippolito Andrew and Johanna Hunt April Dobson John and Jennifer Hurley Chris and Ginny Drazba William and Heather Hurley William and Michele Dresback Bob and Helen Inglis Bradley and Shannon Drost Steve and Nicole Inglis John and Ann Drury Steve Isaacs Ryan and Katie Duffy Brian and Michele Isbell Ari and Sarah Durham Jonathan and Becky Jackson Brent and Rosie Ediger Brad and Mary Jackson Kyle and Nichole Ehman Katie Jacobs Bruce and Kristina Eicher Mike and Annette Jacobs Brad and Christy Elphick Daniel and Andrea Jacobson Chris and Tammy England Eric and Karla Jakstadt Steven and Christine Eppinger Tony and Krista Jaroszewski Joan Ergle Brad and Candi Jenkins Maryan Estafanous George and Meredith Johnson Bryan and Ellen Estes Stan and Cristy Johnson Russell and Kim Eubanks Suzanne Johnson Jim Everidge Sean and Catherine Joiner Jim and Becky Exley Chip and B.J. Jones Tony and Tarne Eyl Collin and Sydney Jones Milo and Ivette Falcon Baker and Vicky Jones Don and Tess Fancher Kevin and Leasa Jones Ihab and Rasha Farag Oliver and Ashley Jones Norberto and Grisel Fas Shannon and Rebeca Jones Kevin and Ann Fatzinger Michael and Sharon Jones John and Jan Featherston Sharon Jones George and Mary Ferguson Mauricio and Alessandra Ferreira James and Xan Jordan Chris and Debbie Kammerer Jonathan and Andrea Fickley Bryan and Susan Karetny Brad and Gretchen Fields Sara Emily Kasdin David and Laura Filipowicz Patrick and Michell Keese Michael and Lynn Finch Matthew and Hollie Keeter Morgan Finch Walls Doug and Martha Keim Pat Fiol Ted and Laura Keim Patric and Amanda Fischer Mike and Keara Keith John and Christie Fiscus Jason and Julie Kennedy Jason and Natalie Flurry Matthew and Linda Keogler Daly Foster William and Brenda Kidwell Jared and Kathryn Fouse Ron and Valerie Kierpa Tom and Kathi Francesconi Addis and Elleni Kifle John and Biviana Franco Nicholas and Gabrielle Fraunfelder Paul and Carlynn Kill Ty and Suzie Kim Andy and Cindy Furman Mike and Cecille Kinsey James and Tricia Gaddis Brian Kirkley Matt and Kristina Gansser Timothy and Heather Klatt Todd and Lauri Garretson Alan and Jacinda Kolosna Chad and Christine Gaydos Mark and Stephanie Kreikemeier William and Anne Marie Geary David and Mimi Kroeber Chris and Melissa George Randall and Kelly Lake Nicole George Charles and Linda Landrum Bret and Alysa Gerber Shae Landy Greg and Jessica Gibbs Mark and Tammy Lane Martin and Tressa Gibby Jeffrey and Rhonda Lantz Tim and Ryan Gibson Andrew and Rebecca Latora Darren and Linda Gibula Chris and Paige Lavergne John and Kim Glisson Drew and Sarah Lawes Christy Goar John and Susan Layton Greg and Tina Godwin Jay and Heather Leadingham Antonio and Maria Gomez Jeffrey and Veronica Lear Richard and Lora Gonzales Kevin and JoEllen Lengefeld Chuck and Niki Gray Brian and Tara Lewis John and Ginny Greaves James and Kimberly Lewis Jeremy and Nell Greenwell Frank and Suzanne Linneen Philip and Becky Greninger Kevin and Becky Loechl Robert and Carol Griffin Pete and Roxanne Loescher Craig and Kimberly Griffin Andrew and Julie Lorenzo Matthew and Erin Grose David and Kathy Lowery John and Tracy Guerry David and Diana Mack Tracy and Tina Guthrie Matt and Libby Madden Keith and Lynda Guthrie Carol Malone Jeff and Donna Hackney Jeff and Gina Maney Chris and Erin Haffner Arthur and Lisa Mann Loren Hagearty Trevor and March Mansell Ron and Beth Haigler Cory and Leslie Marcus Richard and Lori Haigwood Kevin and Susan Marks Che and Ann Hall Rhett and Kelli Marlow Matthew and Deana Hames Rick and Janet Marshall Justin and Cecily Hamilton Fernando and Treva Martinez Greg and Nicki Hardin Rafael Martinez and Luisa Gonzalez Sean and Jennifer Harding Steven and Gillian Marto Chad and Lorie Hargett Kenneth and Katherine Mathe Stephen and Jana Harmon Taylor Matthesen Tom and Suzi Harrison Mike and Cynthia McClain Gil and Ashley Harvard Paul and Meg McClung David and Ronda Harvey Toni McCollum Christopher and Ashley Harwell Paul and Christy McCranie Ryan and Katrina Hatrak John and Amy McCullough Samuel and Hillary Hays Bruce and Cyndy McElveen John and Martha Heid Erich McGee Mark and Tina Herrmann Paul and Traci McGee Kevin and Susan Hickey David and Erin McGill Rob and Holly Hickman Sean and Martha McGinnis Mark and Cari Hildebrandt David and Heidi McKee Zach and Kari Hines Cregg and Leila McKinney Edward and Lisa Hobbs Shawn and Julie McLaughlin David and Deana Hoffman Christopher and Shannon Holden Jeff and Elizabeth McLendon Roshown McLeod Todd and Victoria Holland Travis and Heather Hollingsworth Sherri McLeroy Scott and Lara McMickle Rudd and Shannon Holt Jeremiah and Caroline Meadows Scott and Mary Honan Craig and Christi Melrose Keith and Laura Hopkins Vyacheslav and Elena MeshTim and Barbra Hornsby cheryakov Gene and Pauline Houchins Lee and Teri Milhollin Steve and Heidi Howard Timothy and Margo Miller Brad and Jenny Hudson Janet Milton Ronald and Prudy Hughes Karin Mimms Trip and Kristin Hughes Robert and Ruth Minkert

Atila Monteiro and Elisangela Silva Timothy and Abby Rush James and Heather Moore Timothy and Monique Russell Kent and Kimberly Moore Rick and Kathy Sanson John and Anna Moraitakis Karol Santarsiero Sami and Lori Morcos Jay and Karen Savan Joey and Jennifer Morecraft Scott and Catherine Sawyer Randy and Laura Morgan Christopher and Kathleen Schenken Al Morrell Mark and Kathy Schmidt Curt Morrell Ryan and Kimberly Schmidt John and Dorcas Morris Keith and Tamara Schneider Bill and Angie Morris David and Sherry Schoendorf Kyle and Monique Morton Terry Schopp Jeremy and Corey Mosier Joanna Schuerman Christy Mullis Richard and JoAnne Schuetze Robert and Nikki Murfree Troy and Cindy Schulz Tim and Melinda Murphy Lea and Julie Scott Kelly and Jenny Myrick Hal Scripka Fred and Donna Najafi Bonnie Sellers Jay and Kristin Nardone Toby and Erin Sellers Anthony and Beth Navarro Christopher and Andrea Serafin Joshua and Kimberly Nelson Nawal Shadeed Kevin and Jodi Niblock Sharon Shadeed Thomas and Tricia Nodar Christopher and Christine Shaw Clint and Alison Nokes Mark and Hannah Sheikh Hugh and Lorie Nunnally Lance and Shelly Shelfer Michael and Maria Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Keefe Kathryn Sherry Lee and Lisa Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal Richard and Katherine Shirley Steven Oliver Andrew and Maura Shorkey Daniel and Anna Orille Steven and Stacey Sickel Zoey Orlans Howie and Lisa Silverman Shane and Kelle Ortiz Ricky and Paige Silvers Steve and Jennifer Ostenson Walter and Kim Site Brad and Melanie Pager Michael and Erin Skardasis David and RuthAnne Palumbo Caleb and Brooke Skellie Jack and Kathleen Parsons Camy Smith Sydney Partain James and Jennifer Smith Thomas and Tanya Patterson Jessica and Rhodie Smith Robby and Beth Paul Justin and Leah Smith Chuck and Julie Paulson Mike and Cathy Smith Michael and Janine Pearman Shawn and Margareta Sohrabi Larry and Elizabeth Pease Mark and Amy Spiegel Jeff and Stella Peeples Joe and Kaye Stafford Randy and April Peitsch Jimmy Stainback Marko and Kimberlie Pekez Brynn and JoAnn Stensrud Janet Pendino John Stirrup Jeff and Erin Pendino Scott and Vineta Stirrup Eduardo and Shannon Perez Mike and Stacey Stock Rob and Kerrie Persiano Steve Stroud Michele Peterson Reggie and Angela Sumpter Stephen and Toria Peterson Walter and Jennifer Susong Claude and Beth Petty Tony and Tricia Tacquard Tim and Renee Pierce Scott and Jennifer Tanksley Edward Pierpont Chuck and Michelle Tapley Dan and Sheila Pineyro Tom and Anna-Lisa Tarabicos Thomas and Michelle Pittard Paul and Vickie Tardif Rocco and Cindy Pizza Mike and Jill Taylor Jamie and Kimberly Pleasant Leonardo and Amanda Terrazas Todd and Page Poer Michael and Kathryn Teston William and Andraya Powell Robert and Jamey Theriault Craig and Mary Powers Alfred and Leigh-Ann Thompson Mark and Lillie Pozatek Patrick and Kathleen Thompson Caroline Preston Sean and Jennifer Thompson Cary and Abigail Pritchett Stephanie Thomson Evan and Christine Pritchett Mid and Diana Thorne Dayne and Anne Pryor Chad and Mandy Thrasher Brian and Kelly Purcell Todd and Whitney Thrasher Hunt and Tracy Purdy Thomas and Janice Tilinski Mark and Margaret Ramsey Frank and Gina Tomberlin Ross and Lori Ramsey Bethany Topham Wayne and Beverley Rasku Robert and Shannon Traywick Elizabeth Ray Phil and Penny Trego The Ray Family Reid and Christine Trego Craig and Dawn Raymer David and Laura Tribble Anne Humphrys-Raymond Curtis and Melanie Trotter Kayla Rechenbach James and Carol Turner Mark Reed Rodney and Sara Turner Scott and Amy Reed Tim and Melissa Turner Scott and Heather Reedy James and Gracia Tuten Matt and Danielle Reeves Brian and Amy Tweedy Michael and Tara Reeves Jeff Valerioti Rus and Colleen Reid Dane and Lynn Van Breene Tilden and Melissa Reid Christine Van Dyke Todd and Lilian Reid Stephen Via Zach and Micherlyne Rene Sheree Villar John and Charlotte Renfrow Greg and Cheryl Wade Charles and Andrea Rice Jay and Courtney Waggoner Darin and Shannon Rice Scott and Melanie Wagner Timothy and Dianne Rice Christopher Waits John and Yami Richardson Elizabeth Waits Mark and Carol Rickman James and Jodi Wallace Jason and Ashley Rigsby Kevan and Rebekah Wallace Michael and Anne Marie Ring Roger and Lolly Ward Dan and Joy Roark John and Gaye Washburne Dean and Bethany Robertson Stephen and Pamela Weatherby Elizabeth Robertson Ben and Kelly Webb Jake Robertson John and Kimberly Webb Amberly Robinette Therian and Michelle Webb Fnu and Lilyana Robinson Richard and Karen Robinson Liesl Webber Cliff and Laura Welch Emmett and Allison Roe Brad and Karen Welty Therese and Reno Rojales David and Deborah Wertz Scott and Diana Rossman Eric and Stephany White Don and Tiffany Rountree Ty and Amy White Steve and Lisa Rozeboom Robert and Susan Wideman Keith and Brenda Rozell Jason and Karrie Willard Steven Rozell James and Tammy Williamson Candice Rucker James and Wendi Williamson Rudy and Sandy Rudin Kevin and Carrie Wilson Tim and Nicole Runyon JD and Julie Wilson

Greg and Jan Winchester Dave and Monika Winters Sandy Wise Jeremy Wood Michael and Shari Wootton Mark and Wendi Worley Christopher and Kristi Wright Randy and Debbie Yancey Jim and Peggy Yates Charles and Kristin Yeager Jason and Liz Young Robert and Roe Young Danny and Katherine Youngblood Zack and Christine Zhang

Annual Fund Donor List 2016 - 2017

Tom and Karen Adair Josiah and Tiffany Adams Alan and Diane Adcock Paul and Laurie Addison David and Karen Ake Kristine and Todd Albee Donnie and Jill Albert Scot and Cheryl Albright Victor and June Allen Jason and Kerianne Anastasia Rodney and Sarah Anderson Scott and Shawna Anderson David and Lesley Andrew Anonymous Brian and Robin Anzaldua Joseph and Dana Archer Joseph and Kiki Ardagna Marcus and Leigh Ashworth Greg and Leah Austin Sharon Austin Pamela Baehman Glenn and Kathleen Barham Gary and Mary Ellen Barker Scott and Jennifer Barnas Brant and Elizabeth Bateman Ben Baxley Mason and Kari Beard Charly and Nancy Beasley David and Cheryl Bell Frank and Amy Bell Michael and Jay Bell Tim and Anne Bell Scott and Julie Bellue Tim and Teresa Benbow Les Bennett Mark and Sheri Bennington Jeff and Melanie Berends Christie Bertrand Fred and Kimberly Bishop Susan Booker Scott and Jayne Borst Robert and Vicki Bott Scott and Jennifer Bourne Gary and Alesa Bouton Brad and Donna Bowers Eddie and Vicki Boyd Chip and Crystal Brackley Roland and Sharon Brand Michael and Ashley Breed Jerry and Shay Brewer Thomas and Randi Brown Matthew and Rae Broyles Peter and Julie Bruno Kevin and Kelly Bryant Jeff and Beth Buchweitz Andy and Sarah Bullard Kirk and Karen Bullington Heidi Burdette John and Maribel Burke Rodrigo and Jennifer Bustamante Scott and Tiffany Calhoun Elizabeth Campagna Ernest and Laurie Carey Bob and Lisa Carpenter Kermit and LeeAnn Carpenter Rick and Emily Carpenter Maddie Cason Brian and Angela Cate Anthony and Susan Caudill David and Natalie Causby Charles and Anita Chacko Kim Chambers Jaynie Chandler James and Jean Chapman Bill and Betsy Chapman Louis Cimperman and Lisa Crim Michael and Jenni Claeys Jack and Nicole Clemens Frank and Robin Cochran Mark and Jill Coffin Steve and Krista Cohen Eric and Lori Cole Jeffrey and Angela Cole Jeff and Jennifer Cole Allison and Randy Collins Michael and Misty Combs Tim and Joanna Conroy Rob and Amy Consoli Chip and Beth Cookston Tenny and Tami Corbett Michael and Amy Costoulas Keith and Lisa Coughlin Jim and Robin Creech Carl and Gaye Cross Rob and Casey Cunningham Robert and Julie Curry Kelly and Lynn Cutchins John and Yelena Daniel Peter and Ginger Dannemiller Brock and Tricia Darby Denny and Tammy Darmodihardjo Laura Davenport Suzanne Dawson Fernando and Allison de Aguero Joe and Jessica Dean Lindsey Dean Jim and Rebecca Dearman Richard DeMoss Brandon and Ansley Denihan Keith and Tracy Depew

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN

Thank you

Thomas and Karen Adair Jr. Aland and Diane Adcock Paul and Laurie Addison Richard and Kristine Albee Scot and Cheryl Albright Doug and Marion Almon Steve and Lisa Almond Rodney and Sarah Anderson Ruth Andrew Brian and Robin Anzaldua Joe and Dana Archer Kitty Armstrong Lewis and Donna Arther Marcus and Leigh Ashworth Paul and Pamela Baehman Greg and Carrie Baker Glenn and Kathleen Barham Gary and Mary Ellen Barker Ben Baxley Mason and Kari Beard Charly and Nancy Beasley Bryan and Christy Bell Frank and Amy Bell Jim and Ida Bell Holly and John Bell Michael and Jay Bell Tim and Mavourneen Bell Bryan and Julie Bellue Les Bennett Jeff and Melanie Berends Christie Bertrand Brook and Staci Bolton Susan Booker Robert and Vicki Bott Scott and Jennifer Bourne Gary and Alesa Bouton Brad and Donna Bowers Lester and Crystal Brackley Roland and Sharon Brand Jerry and Claudia Breed Michael and Ashley Breed Erick and Amy Brenner Jerry and Shay Brewer Bill and Amber Brigham Brian and Leah Bristow

Randi and Thomas Brown Christopher and Diane Broyles Kevin and Kelly Bryant Dennis and Kathryn Buchweitz Jeff and Beth Buchweitz Andy and Sarah Bullard Larry Bullard Kirk and Karen Bullington Rodrigo and Jennifer Bustamante Scott and Tiffany Calhoun Elizabeth Campagna Ernest and Laurie Carey Bob and Lisa Carpenter Richard and Emily Carpenter Maddie Cason Brian and Krista Castleberry Jim and Carolyn Caswell Brian and Angela Cate Charles and Anita Chacko Nick Chafin Charles Chambers Richard and Kim Chambers James and Jean Chapman Michael and Jennifer Claeys Jack and Nicole Clemens Frank and Robin Cochran Todd and Kelly Cochran Mark and Jill Coffin Steve and Krista Cohen Jeff and Jennifer Cole Jeffrey and Angela Cole Jeff and Maureen Cole Eric and Lori Cole Randy and Allison Collins Michael and Misty Combs Tim and Joanna Conroy Rob and Amy Consoli Chip and Beth Cookston Jack and Ann Cookston Tenny and Tami Corbett Kermit and Mary Corcoran Robin and Jim Creech Ruth Crissey Carl and Gaye Cross Rick and Debi Crouch

Stewart and Rebecca Croucher Rob and Casey Cunningham Robert and Julie Curry Kelly and Lynn Cutchins Carlo Dal Cerro John and Yelena Daniel Peter and Ginger Dannemiller Brock and Tricia Darby Denny and Tammy Darmodihardjo Larry and Laura Davenport Gilbert Davis Suzanne Dawson Allison and Fernando de Aguero Jessica and Joe Dean Lindsey Dean Jim and Rebecca Dearman Brandon and Ansley Denihan Jim and Kristi Devaney Jonathan Dilley and Rosey Torres- Dilley Rich and Kelly Dippolito Bruce and Angela Dragt Chris and Ginny Drazba William and Michele Dresback Bradley and Shannon Drost Walter and Barbara Drost John and Ann Drury Ryan and Katie Duffy Ari and Sarah Durham Brent and Rosie Ediger Kyle and Nichole Ehman Bruce and Kristina Eicher Bruce and Sandi Elmore Brad and Christy Elphick Christopher and Tammy England Joan Ergle Bryan and Ellen Estes Debbie Everidge Jim Everidge Jim and Becky Exley The Eyl Family Ron and Carrie Fader Milo and Ivette Falcon Don and Tess Fancher Ihab and Rasha Farag Norberto and Grisel Fas

Kevin and Ann Fatzinger John and Jan Featherston George and Mary Ferguson Mauricio and Alessandra Ferreira Jonathan and Andrea Fickley Brad and Gretchen Fields David and Laura Filipowicz Michael and Lynn Finch Pat Fiol Patric and Amanda Fischer Jim and Clare Fischer John and Christie Fiscus Betty Fiser Walter and Kristy Floyd Jason Flurry Daly Foster Roger and Linda Foster Jared and Katherine Fouse Lee Fox Kathi and Tom Francesconi John and Biviana Franco Nicholas and Gabrielle Fraunfelder Tom and Betsy Freeman Andrew and Cindy Furman James and Tricia Gaddis Matt and Kristina Gansser Craig and Regina Garretson Todd and Lauri Garretson Cicley Gay Chad and Christine Gaydos William and Anne Marie Geary Larry Gebhart Chris and Melissa George Nicole George Greg and Jessica Gibbs Martin and Tressa Gibby Timothy and Ryan Gibson Darren and Linda Gibula Michael Gillett John and Kim Glisson Christina Goar Antonio and Maria Gomez Richard and Lora Gonzales Bill and Lena Goodberlet Olin Gordon

Chuck and Niki Gray Pat Grayeski John and Ginny Greaves Jeremy Greenwell Philip and Becky Greninger Craig and Kimberly Griffin Robert and Carol Griffin John and Tracy Guerry Jamie Gunnin Tracy and Tina Guthrie Steven and Donita Guy Loren Hagearty Michael Hagearty David and Monica Hagewood Charlotte Ann Haigler Ron and Beth Haigler Wayne Haigler Richard and Lori Haigwood Ken and Debbie Hall Deana Hames Justin and Cecily Hamilton Hal and Sue Hanes Greg and Nicki Hardin Sandy Harding Sean and Jennifer Harding Chad and Lorie Hargett Edward and Suzanne Harper Tom and Suzi Harrison Gil and Ashley Harvard Ryan and Katrina Hatrak Henry and Judy Hays Woody and Adrianne Hays John and Martha Heid Terry and Joan Hensel Mark and Tina Herrmann Kevin and Susan Hickey Rob and Holly Hickman Mark and Cari Hildebrandt Zach and Kari Hines David and Deana Hoffman Christopher and Shannon Holden Todd and Victoria Holland Travis and Heather Hollingsworth Rudd and Shannon Holt Scott and Mary Honan

The school regrets any errors or omissions. Please contact Robin Creech in the Advancement Office at 770.641-6844or robin.creech@fcspaladins.org to make corrections.

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DONOR LIST 2016-2017 Keith and Laura Hopkins Tim and Barbra Hornsby Gene and Pauline Houchins Gene and Judy Houchins Steve and Heidi Howard Robert and Angela Hrisak Brad and Jennifer Hudson Garry and Terre Hughes Prudy Hughes Trip and Kristin Hughes William and Heather Hurley John and Jennifer Hurley Steve and Nicole Inglis Steve and Genie Isaacs Brian and Michele Isbell Brad and Mary Jackson Jonathan and Rebecca Jackson William and Judy Jackson Mike and Annette Jacobs Daniel and Andrea Jacobson Anthony and Krista Jaroszewski Joseph and Wendy Jarrett Brad and Candi Jenkins George and Meredith Johnson Stan and Cristy Johnson Suzanne Johnson Sean and Catherine Joiner Chip and BJ Jones Collin and Sydney Jones Evan and Andrea Jones Baker and Vicky Jones Michael and Sharon Jones Shannon and Rebeca Jones James and Xan Jordan Stephen and Jennifer Jordan Chris and Debbie Kammerer Rob and Linda Karam Bryan and Susan Karetny Matthew and Hollie Keeter Doug and Martha Keim Amberly Robinette Jason and Julie Kennedy Matthew and Linda Keogler Jerry Key William and Brenda Kidwell Ron and Valerie Kierpa Ty and Suzie Kim Mike and Cecille Kinsey Brian Kirkley Carl Kish Alan and Jacinda Kolosna Mark and Stephanie Kreikemeier David and Mimi Kroeber Ken Lacy Elizabeth Land Charles and Linda Landrum Shae Landy Jeffrey and Rhonda Lantz Drew and Rebecca Latora Drew and Sarah Lawes John and Susan Layton Jay and Heather Leadingham Sterling Ledet Kevin and JoEllen Lengefeld Brian and Susan Lesh Ted and Judy Lester Jeffrey and Ellen Levitz Brian and Tara Lewis Lisa and Kenneth Lewis Kenny and Shawn Libby Bryan and Anna Lindner Frank and Suzanne Linneen Kevin and Becky Loechl Pete and Roxanne Loescher Michael and Libby Long Andrew and Julie Lorenzo David and Kathy Lowery Holly Lucenay Alfred and Elizabeth Lynam Jeffrey MacDonald David and Diana Mack

Matt and Libby Madden Carol Malone Trevor and March Mansell Jeff and Gina Maney J. Cory and Leslie Marcus Thomas and Tosha Marks Stephen and Kimberly Marley Rhett and Kelli Marlow Rick and Janet Marshall Shelly Martin Kenneth and Katherine Mathe Taylor Matthesen Tom and Rhonda Matthesen Verity McCann Mike McClain James and Shelly McClung Paul and Meg McClung Paul and Christy McCranie John and Amy McCullough Christopher and Kimberly McCurry Phil McCutchen Bruce and Cyndy McElveen Paul and Traci McGee David and Erin McGill David and Heidi McKee Jeff and Elizabeth McLendon Roshown McLeod Sherri McLeroy Scott and Lara McMickle Jeremiah and Caroline Meadows Dennis and Vickie Mechatto Craig and Christi Melrose James and Teri Milhollin Kilbert Milhollin Sandra Milhollin Dallas and Karen Miller Timothy and Margo Miller Chad and Krissi Millinor Janet Milton Karin Mimms Robert and Ruth Minkert Connie Mitchell Jessica Mitchell Kent and Kimberly Moore John and Anna Moraitakis Joey and Jennifer Morecraft Randy and Laura Morgan Al Morrell Melinda Morrin John and Dorcas Morris William and Angie Morris Kyle and Monique Morton Jeremy and Corey Mosier Nancy Motes Christy Mullis Robert and Nikki Murfree Timothy and Melinda Murphy Michael and Cassie Murray Kelly and Jenny Myrick Bruce and Sally Nagel August and Kristin Nardone Joe and Jane Nardone Anthony and Beth Navarro Bob Neill Joshua and Kimberly Nelson Larry and Gayle Nelson Kevin and Jodi Niblock James and Beth Ninesling Thomas and Tricia Nodar Clint and Alison Nokes Hugh and Lorie Nunnally Lee and Lisa O’Neal Andrew and Jennifer O’Neill Patrick and Cheryl O’Rielly Daniel and Anna Orille Shane and Kelle Ortiz Steve and Jennifer Ostenson Brad and Melanie Pager David and Ruth Anne Palumbo Jackson and Kathleen Parsons Thomas and Tanya Patterson

Robert and Beth Paul Chuck and Julie Paulson Larry and Elizabeth Pease Jeff and Stella Peeples Randy Peitsch Marko and Kimberlie Pekez Milan and Desa Pekez Jeff and Erin Pendino Eduardo and Shannon Perez Rob and Kerrie Persiano Michele Peterson Stephen and Toria Peterson Tim and Renee Pierce Daniel and Sheila Pineyro Rocco and Cindy Pizza Jamie and Kimberly Pleasant Tony and Regina Plummer Todd and Page Poer Chris and Stephanie Poje Phillip and Lauren Poovey William and Andraya Powell Craig and Mary Powers Cary and Abigail Pritchett Evan and Christine Pritchett Dayne and Anne Pryor Howard and Barbara Pryor Brian and Kelly Purcell Hunt and Tracy Purdy John Ramsey Mark and Margaret Ramsey Ross and Lori Ramsey Dyer and Carleen Ramsey Wayne and Beverley Rasku The Ray Family William and Elizabeth Ray Craig and Dawn Raymer Anne Raymond Kayla Rechenbach Mark Reed Scott and Amy Reed Scott and Heather Reedy Matt and Danielle Reeves Michael and Tara Reeves Scott and Colleen Reid Tilden and Melissa Reid Todd and Lilian Reid Micherlyne Rene John and Charlotte Renfrow Jan Ricci Charles and Andrea Rice Darin and Shannon Rice Timothy and Dianne Rice John and Yami Richardson Michael and Amy Rickheim Mark and Carol Rickman Jason and Ashley Rigsby Anne Marie and Michael Ring Dan and Joy Roark Dean and Bethany Robertson Jake Robertson Fnu Robinson Richard and Karen Robinson Howard and Emily Rogers Therese and Reno Rojales Scott and Diana Rossman Don and Neva Rountree Don and Tiffany Rountree Alan and Mylinda Royalty Keith and Brenda Rozell Rudy and Sandy Rudin Tim and Nicole Runyon Rick and Kathy Sanson Karol Santarsiero Scott and Catherine Sawyer Shirley Scaff Deborah Scarazzo Christopher and Kathleen Schenken Mark and Kathy Schmidt Mary Lynn Schmidt Keith and Tamara Schneider David and Sherry Schoendorf

Terry Schopp Jennifer Schroeder Joanna Schuerman Richard and JoAnne Schuetze Troy and Cynthia Schulz John and Jennifer Scott Hal Scripka Else Seese Bonnie Sellers Toby and Erin Sellers Matthew and Liz Selman Nawal Shadeed Sharon and Milhem Shadeed Christopher and Christine Shaw Mark and Hannah Sheikh Lance and Shelly Shelfer Brandon and Nina Shields Lee and Peggy Shull Howie and Lisa Silverman Ricky and Paige Silvers Jonathan Sims Walter and Kim Site Michael and Erin Skardasis Caleb and Brooke Skellie Camy Smith Donna Smith James and Jennifer Smith Jessica and Rhodie Smith Justin and Leah Smith Michael and Catherine Smith Robert and Shirley Smith Mark and Amy Spiegel Mark and Susan Spina Joe and Kaye Stafford Jimmy and Lindsey Stainback Julianne Stancil Brynn and JoAnn Stensrud Jack Stirrup Mike and Stacey Stock David and Karen Storey Steve Stroud Angela and Reggie Sumpter Bebee Susong Walter and Jennifer Susong Tony and Tricia Tacquard Scott and Jennifer Tanksley Chuck and Michelle Tapley Paul and Vickie Tardif Mike and Jill Taylor David Teston Mike and Kathy Teston Robert and Jamey Theriault Ed and Wytana Thomas Alfred and Leigh-Ann Thompson Anne Thompson Sean and Jennifer Thompson Patrick and Kathleen Thompson Stephanie Thomson Mid and Diana Thorne Todd and Whitney Thrasher Chad and Mandy Thrasher Janet Todd Frank and Gina Tomberlin Bethany Topham Steven and Donna Torres Robert and Shannon Traywick Phil and Penny Trego Reid and Christine Trego Andy Trevers David and Laura Tribble Curtis and Melanie Trotter James and Carol Turner James and Gracia Tuten Jeff Valerioti Christine Van Dyke George and Cathy Vaughan Stephen Via Scott and Sheree Villar Gregory and Cheryl Wade Jay and Courtney Waggoner Scott and Melanie Wagner

Christopher Waits Steve and Barbara Waldrep James and Jodi Wallace Kevan and Rebekah Wallace Robin and Lisa Walter Roger and Lolly Ward John and Gaye Washburne Stephen and Pamela Weatherby John and Kimberly Webb Ben and Kelly Webb James and Susan Webb Therian and Michelle Webb Liesel Webber Patricia Weeks Ernie and Mary Weigele Cliff and Laura Welch Bradford and Betty Weller Brad and Karen Welty Jim and Pat Welty David and Deborah Wertz Robert and Julie West Eric and Stephany White John and Meghan Whitsel Robert and Susan Wideman Lee and Michele Wilber Jason and Karrie Willard James and Wendi Williamson James and Tammy Williamson Kevin and Carrie Wilson J.D. and Julie Wilson Greg and Jan Winchester Sandy Wise Jeremy Wood Christopher and Kristi Wright David and Diane Wynn Jim and Peggy Yates Jason and Liz Young Robert and Rosemary Young Deene Youngblood Danny and Katherine Youngblood David and Margie Zandstra Michael and Sabra Zautke Zack and Christine Zhang The Zimbardi Family

Corporate Donors 4A Just Cause Anonymous Apparel Image, Inc American Heritage Troop GA0356 Dolby Match Program DonateWell FCS Class of 2019 Fellowship Scout Troop 356 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Grisel E. Jimenez-Fas, M.D. LC Harvest Baptist Church Landmark Commercial Realty, Inc LaserMed Skin and Vein Clinic M3 Publishing Group LLC Medtronic National Christian Foundation Neenah Paper, Inc. Nestegg, LLC Network For Good Northwestern Mutual Foundation NYSE Euronext Foundation Poovey and Associates, PC Punch The Clock Schwab Charitable Fund Sprint Foundation The Benevity Community Impact Fund The Home Depot Foundation The Humana Foundation, Inc. Wells Fargo Community Support YourCause

2017 -2018

Jordana Crosson First Grade Assistant Sixth Grade Bible

Lovetta Brown Edison Endeavor Language and History

Jim Daniels Middle School Bible

Dawn Lawandales Elementary School Edison

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Sarah Folkins Middle and School Spanish

High

Julie Letourneau Third Grade Assistant

Heather Hardyman Aftercare Coordinator Pre-K Assistant

Liz Nellie Middle and High School Math

NEW FACULTY

Kimberly Nelson Physical Education Assitant

Amy Rambo High School English

Allison Senft Middle School tionist

Recep-

Catherine Nixon Edison Endeavor Math and Science

Danielle Reeves Elementary Fourth Grade Assistant

Michael Thompson Middle School Computer and Robotics

Kelly Putre High School Science

Richard Roth Middle School Science

Mary Wethern Library and Media Specialist

Award winning One Act Play “The Fantastics”

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FALL

2017

2017 - 2018 MARK YOUR CALENDARS October 13 - 16 Fall Break

January 4 - 5 Winterfest

April 2-6 Spring Break

October 21 Homecoming

January 10 - 19 Winterim

April 23 Golf Tournament

November 10 Veterans Day Assembly

January 29 - State Of The School

May 3 National Day of Prayer

November 20 - 24 Thanksgiving Break

February 16 - 19 Winterbreak

May 24 Graduation

December 20 - January 2 Christmas Break

February 23 Grandparents Day

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10965 Woodstock Rd. Roswell, GA 30075 fellowshipchristianschool.org

770.993.1650