Saturday, June 25, 2022 | The Newnan Times-Herald — 1C
Trinity Christian School
Student honors 2022
• Photos of 2022 graduation • Photos of 2022 Honors Graduates
Trinity Christian School Student Honors 2022 Published by The Newnan Times-Herald Saturday, June 25, 2022
Photos courtesy of Michael Clifton Honors night photos are available for purchase online at photos.times-herald.com
Not what, but who we want to be BY ALLY LAWSON
Salutatorian Regan Rice, left, and Valedictorian Ally Lawson, right.
Trinity Christian Valedictorian
Trinity Christian School Class of 2022 Camden Jaxton Anthony Luke Jackson Anthony Aquan John Ayema Skylar Rebecca Banks James Lamar Batchelor Khya Zhane Batiste Carson Rece Beach Ethan Drake Bivins Previn Jayce Blalock Ethan Keith Bloomfield Connor Wallace Boswell Jason Alden Boswell Connor Matthew Braun Timothy James Brown ShaoQing Cai Stephen Paul Carter Courtlyn Traylor Cassell Aedan Connor Cates Dillon Neal Church Andrew Ryan Cook Caleb John Cook William Cason Cook Sean Michael Thomas Cooper Dominick Derrick Cosper David Griffin Walker Cox Riesa Brynne Crager Allison Faith Creasy David Guthrie Dallas Joshua Kenneth Dallas Megan Lynn Davis Molly Danielle Davis Micah Daniel Dell Rebekah Ann Dickerson Kalen Lex Doby Maximilian Michael Dunphy Lauren Ashleigh Echols Elisabeth Lynn Embry Caleb Joseph Gordon Max William Gosdin Maggie Elizabeth Grace
Samuel Avery Granade Rachel Michelle Gregg Hannah Margaret Guess Bryce Michelle Hackworth Kamilla Kay Honoré Hansen Christian David Hanson Javan Ryan Harrison Jenna Elizabeth Hay Hannah Grace Heilman Nicholas Edward Hoekwater Grady Cole Horton Logan Ray Howard James Matthew Howser Chapman Elizabeth James Abigail Reese Jerome Josiah Mendell Johnson Nicholas Tyler Jonassen Bethany Elizabeth Jones Daniel Kyle King Michael Christopher Lachey Sydney Renee Pauline Lackey Andrew Stephen Lamb Alexandria Chloe Lawson Emma Elizabeth Lindley Jacob Alexander Lopez Lauren Elizabeth Loyd Ambry Sutton Lucas Zion Brice Marseille Andrew R. Martin Christopher Hunter Mashburn Emma Haregua Maupin Noah Lawson Maupin Rachel-Marie McQueen Madeline Lee Meyer McKayla Faith Neill Sarah Claire Nelson Nolan Christopher Newberry Noah Cook Osterhage Victoria Isabelle Pabst Benjamin Joseph Pamperin
Taylor Ann Powell Pria Alexis Pullin Reagan Nicole Rice Liam Erick Rietschier Margaret Elaine Robbins Rachel Ann Roberts Hollyn Norris Robertson Lewis Kozo Robertson Christian Rey Rodriguez Adrian F. Roman Leah Maggie Ross Katie Grace Rowland Sarah Grace Rutt Mason Scott Sells Ashlyn Grace Settle Megan Linxiu Sisler Cornelius Jackson Sullivan Anna McNair Sweitzer Matthew David Taylor Zsófia Réka Telegdy Ty Davis Thompson William Thomas Vanderboom Tyson Hunter Wall Mason Lanier Waters Victoria Allison Weaver Emma Lorraine Weikle Kendall Rose Wells Canna Abigail White Bryce Julian Wilcox Jacob McRae Williams William Bradley Williamson Charlsey Wynn Willoughby Brooke Ashley Wilmoth Wyatt Boyd Wilson Zed Robert Wingo Brooke Karissa Wiseley William Allen Witherington Sarah Catherine Wood Wyatt David Wood
Friends, family, and fellow graduates. We are here today to celebrate the hard work and accomplishments of the Class of 2022. The class that is graduating with 14 students that have completed their entire education from preschool to 12th grade at Trinity. The class that has 24 students that have been here since Kindergarten. The class that listened to “Round Up” at chapel and played Shipwreck on the playground in elementary school. The first class to get Chromebooks in middle school. The last class to have been in the old Crossroads campus. The class that excels in many aspects: on the stage, in the classroom, on the courts, and the fields. The class that has a heart to serve our school and community. We are a class of exceeding abilities, and we owe it to you. Staff, teachers, family, mentors, and coaches- you are the reason that we all sit here today. As a thank you, Class of 2022 let’s give a round of applause for the people who have helped shape us into who we are today. When we were younger, we were asked the question, “What do you want to be when you grow up?” which transpired a variety of answers. Some of us would respond with “Astronaut, dancer, president, and maybe even dinosaur.” Personally, my 7-year-old self wanted to be a cupcake maker. Then, when we were a little older, we continued to get asked, “What do you want to be when you grow up?” to which our answers became more realistic. We would respond with “doctor, entrepreneur, engineer, lawyer and more.” Now, here we are, deciding what we are actually going to be. In this season of our lives, we are constantly being asked “Where are you going to school?” and “What are you going to study?” These two recurring questions can bring
about feelings of stress and anxiety. We can feel pressured to have all of the answers figured out at this moment. I’ve come to realize that although the question of “what we are going to be” is important, “who we are going to be” is more essential to our lives. Ephesians 2:10 says, “For we are God’s handiwork, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.” God has created each of us in His own image so that we may fulfill His purpose for our lives. So, I ask you – In these next years, who do you want to be? While we may not be in control of our plans, we are in control of our character. Being honest, true, and exemplifying the fruits of the spirit listed in Galatians 5:22-26: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self control are the qualities that we should choose to make a part of who we are. Our character is being shaped right now, and we need to make the choice daily to be joyful, to be kind, to be good. As we head into change, I encourage you to be conscious of making these characteristics a part of your life, while fully examining who God wants you to be. Now I would like to end in prayer so please bow your heads. God, thank you for every graduate here today. Thank you for each of the people here to support them. We recognize that you have created us uniquely and for a purpose. I pray that your will be done and that the class of 2022 will trust you and your plans for our lives. I also pray that rather than focusing on our plans and professions, we begin to focus on our purpose and character. Help us to grow in character in our next season of life and that we will honor you through it all. As we step into whatever journey is next, may we shift our focus to pursue who you have called us to be. Amen.
2C — The Newnan Times-Herald | Saturday, June 25, 2022
Trinity 2022
Principal’s List: Front, from left, Griffin Cox, Connor Boswell, Stephen Carter, Sam Granade, Nick Jonassen, Zed Wingo, Nolan Newberry, Mason Sells and Mason Waters; second row, Charsley Willoughby, Emma Lindley, Brooke Wiseley, Megan Sisler, Sarah Rut and Maggie Robbins; Hollyn Robertson, Emma Weikle, Ashlyn Settle, Anna Sweitzer, Allison Creasy, Elisabeth Embry, Maggie Grace, Rachel Gregg, Hannah Heilman, Abigail Jerome, McKayla Neill, Ally Lawson, Embry Lucas, Sarah Nelson, Pria Pullin, Reagan Rice, Victoria Pabst, Sarah Wood, Abigail Whit and Leah Ross.
Performing Arts Award: Tim Hurt presenting to Ally Lawson.
Art Awards: Caleb Cook, Emily Varela and Leah Ross.
Yale Book Award: Kayla Whittle presenting to Josh Taylor.
Junior Marshals: Nicholas Andrews, Matteo Arango, Gracyn Duncan, Addie Bell, Jack Lawson, Annemarie Rosebrock, Ainsley Carr, Sam Smith, Kaitlyn Seymour, Victoria Taylor, Reagan Farr and Grant Van Gerpen.
Ninth Grade Bible Award Jen Rinkenberger presenting to Andrew Winfrey.
Principal’s Award: Pria Pullin and Christian Hanson.
10th grade Math Award: Jen Rinkenberger presenting to Cameron Todhunter.
Lion Award: Sam Granade and Connor Boswell.
11th grade Math Award: Jen Rinkenberger presenting to Rebekah Flournoy.
Military Enlistment Recognition: Logan Howard and SSG Dampier.
Saturday, June 25, 2022 | The Newnan Times-Herald — 3C
Trinity 2022
Army ROTC Scholarship CPT Dana Schwartz presenting to Stephen Carter.
12th Grade Science Award: Abigail Jerome.
AP Calculus Award: Jen Rinkenberger presenting to Connor Boswell.
Ninth Grade Literature Award: Jen Rinkenberger presenting to Niko Pagsisihan.
Ninth grade Science Award Jen Rinkenberger presenting to Clint Robertson
11th Grade Literature Award: Jen Rinkenberger presenting to Victoria Taylor.
EMC Scholarship Presentation: Nick Jonassen, Sarah Rutt, Abigail White, Pria Pullin and Anna Sweitzer.
PEO STAR Scholarship: Dr. Pam Kelsey presenting to Ally Lawson. Georgia Bone and Joint Scholarship: Connor Boswell.
Kiwanis Scholarship: Michael Exner presenting to Sam Granade.
CFA Leadership recognition: Tommy Stell presenting to Sydney Lackey and Sam Granade.
4C — The Newnan Times-Herald | Saturday, June 25, 2022
Trinity 2022
Samford University Scholarships: Krista Dillard presenting to Hollyn Robertson, Sarah Wood, Sarah Rutt and Anna Sweitzer.
Andi Williams presenting the ASCAPA Scholarship to Elisabeth Embry.
Saturday, June 25, 2022 | The Newnan Times-Herald — 5C
Trinity 2022
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6C — The Newnan Times-Herald | Saturday, June 25, 2022
Trinity 2022
Saturday, June 25, 2022 | The Newnan Times-Herald — 7C
Trinity 2022 Trinity Christian School Honors 2022 MATH AWARDS Ninth Grade Geometry: Andrew Winfrey Honors geometry: Ansley Lawson 10th Grade Algebra II: Lindsey Carter Honors algebra II: Cameron Todhunter 11th Grade Pre-calculus: McKinley Heiden Honors pre-calculus: Rebekah Flournoy 12th Grade Pre-calculus: Olivia Osse AP Calculus: Connor Boswell
SCIENCE AWARDS Ninth Grade Biology: Clint Robertson Honors biology: Hannah Fourman 10th Grade Chemistry: Creighton Hong Honors chemistry: Paisley Hayes 11th Grade AP Physics I: Kaitlyn Seymour 12th Grade Physical Science: Katie Grace Rowland Anatomy: Abby Jerome AP Physics C: Sam Granade, AP Biology: Brooke Wiseley
LITERATURE AWARDS 9th Grade Literature I: Dominic Smeal Honors Lit I: Niko Pagsisihan 10th Grade Literature II: Braelin Patterson Honors Lit II: Kylie Beckman 11th Grade Literature III: Mackenzie Phalen AP Language and Composition: Tori Taylor 12th Grade Literature IV: Dominick Cosper AP Literature and Composition: Connor Braun
HISTORY AWARDS AP Human: Helene Lawson World History: Will Adams AP World History: Cameron Todhunter AP U.S. History: Grant van Gerpen AP US Government and Politics: Griffin Cox
SPANISH AWARDS Spanish I: RJ Coker Spanish II: Jon Koger Honors Spanish II: Josh Savoy Spanish III: Kaitlyn Seymour AP Spanish: Maddie Brown
YEARBOOK AWARD
Kylie Bragg
BIBLE AWARDS Ninth Grade: Andrew Winfrey 10th Grade: Austin Cannon 11th Grade: Taylor Jackson 12th Grade: Sydney Lackey
Gregg, Margaret Robbins, Rebekah Dickerson, Megan Sisler, Brooke Wiseley, Elisabeth Embry, Ashlyn Settle, David Cox, Samuel Granade, Canna White, Emma Weikle, Hollyn Robertson, Sarah Nelson, Allison Creasy, Emma Lindley and Brooke Wilmoth.
CLASS OF 2022 SCHOLARSHIPS
Student Council: President, Ally Lawson; vice president, Chapman James; members, Allison Creasy, Ambry Lucas, Andrew Cook, Anna Sweitzer, Benjamin Pamperin, Brooke Wiseley, Connor Boswell, Elizabeth Embry, Emma Lindley, Emmie Wieckle, Griffin Cox, Hollyn Robertson, Katie Grace Rowland, Maggie Grace, Maggie Robbins, Mason Waters, Matt Taylor, Megan Sisler, Pria Pullen, Rachel Gregg, Rachel Roberts, Reagan Rice, Sam Granade, Sarah Nelson, Sydney Lackey, Taylor Powell, Tori Pabst and Wyatt Wilson.
Sweitzer, Logan Howard and Connor Boswell; communications director – Ally Lawson; project managers – Allie Creasy, Elisabeth Embry, Maggie Grace, Maggie Robbins and Emmie Weikle; chaplains – Sarah Nelson and Pria Pullin. STAR Student and STAR Teacher: Griffin Cox and Quincy Forde.
National Honor Society: Members – Stephen Carter, Allison Creasy, Sam Granade, Rachel Gregg, Ally Lawson, Emma Lindley, Ambry Lucas, Katie Grace Rowland, Sarah Rutt, Mason Ninth Grade: Micah Coweta-Fayette EMC Sells, Megan Sisler, WilCobb Walter Harrison: Nick Chick-fil-a Leadership: liam Vanderboom, Mason Jonassen and Anna Sydney Lackey, KendWaters, Abigail White, 10th Grade: Ava Anthony Sweitzer. all Wells, Emmie Weikle, Jacob Williams, Zed Sarah Nelson, Chapman Wingo, Brooke Wiseley 11th Grade: Rylee Banks Georgia Bone & Joint: James, Sam Granade, and Sarah Wood; execuConnor Boswell Elisabeth Embry, Logan tives – Elisabeth Embry, 12th Grade: Abigail Howard, Andrew Lamb, Maggie Grace, Sarah White Can’t Never Could: Maggie Robbins, Ally Nelson, Reagan Rice, HolMegan Sisler Lawson, Ambry Lucas, lyn Robertson, Maggie Hollyn Robertson, SydRobbins, Anna Sweitzer P.E.O. STAR: Ally ney Lackey, Abigail and Emmie Weikle; vice Lawson White and Katie Grace president of project manRowland. agement – Hannah HeilHonors Studio: Emily Kiwanis Honors: Sam man; vice president of Varela Granade National Beta Club: Luke operations – Pria Pullin; AP Studio: Leah Ross Anthony, Carson Beach, and president – Connor and McKayla Neill Ava Cai, Stephen Carter, Boswell. AP+ Studio: Caleb Cook Rotary Cup: Sarah Nelson Aedan Cates, Caleb Cook, Andrew Cook, David Lion Awards: Sam Special Recognition: Granade and Connor Leah Ross was recognized Samford University Fel- Dallas, Josh Dallas, Sam lows Program: Anna Granade, Rachel Gregg, Boswell. for winning first place in Sweitzer Hannah Heilman, Chapthe 2022 Congressional man James, Nick JonasPrincipal's Awards: Pria Art Competition for the ASCAPA Andi Williams: sen, Andrew Lamb, Emma Pullin and Christian Third District. Her winElisabeth Embry Lindley, Lauren Loyd, Hanson. ning submission, an art Ambry Lucas, Hunter piece entitled "Shattered Chick-fil-A: Kendall Mashburn, Emma MauValedictorian: Ally Emotions," will be sent Wells pin, McKayla Neill, Nolan Lawson to Washington, D.C. and Newberry, Tori Pabst, displayed in the U.S. CapReagan Rice, Hollyn Salutatorian: Reagan itol for one year. Ross also Army ROTC Scholarship at Citadel: Stephen Robertson, Christian Rice won a $12,000 scholarRodriguez, Katie Grace ship to the Art Institute of Carter Rowland, Leah Ross, Honor Graduates (3.5+ Atlanta as well as a trip to Mason Sells, Ashlyn GPA): Luke Anthony, D.C. with one of her parSettle, Megan Sisler, Wil- James Batchelor, Carson ents and her art teacher, liam Vanderboom, Mason Beach, Ethan Bloomfield, Amy Simonton, where Waters, Kendall Wells, Connor Boswell, ConRoss will be recognized Abigail White, Bryce nor Braun, Shaoqing Cai, for her work. West Georgia TechniWilcox, Jake Williams, Stephen Carter, Aedan cal College vocational Brooke Wilmoth, Wyatt Cates, Caleb Cook, Sean programs: Caleb GorWilson, Zed Wingo Cooper, David Cox, Allidon, Kyle King and Grady and Sarah Wood; presison Creasy, David Dallas, Horton. dent – Brooke Wiseley; Joshua Dallas, Megan vice presidents – Anna Davis, Molly Davis, Yale Book Award: Josh Taylor
SERVANT LEADERSHIP AWARDS
Coweta-Fayette EMC Melissa Segars: Nicholas Jonassen, Sarah Rutt, Pria Pullin, Anna Sweitzer and Canna Abigail White.
ART AWARDS
ACADEMIC RECOGNITIONS
JUNIOR CLASS RECOGNITIONS
Micah Dell, Rebekah Dickerson, Elisabeth Embry, Caleb Gordon, Maggie Grace, Samuel Granade, Rachel Gregg, Hannah Heilman, Logan Howard, Chapman James, Abigail Jerome, Nicholas Jonassen, Daniel King, Sydney Lackey, Andrew Lamb, Alexandria Lawson, Emma Lindley, Jacob Lopez, Lauren Loyd, Ambry Lucas, Christopher Mashburn, Emma Maupin, Madeline Meyer, McKayla Neill, Sarah Nelson, Nolan Newberry, Noah Osterhage, Victoria Pabst, Benjamin Pamperin, Taylor Powell, Pria Pullin, Reagan Rice, Margaret Robbins, Rachel Roberts, Hollyn Robertson, Christian Rodriguez, Adrian Roman, Leah Ross, Katie Grace Rowland, Sarah Rutt, Mason Sells, Ashlyn Settle, Megan Sisler, Anna Sweitzer, Zsofia Telegdy, Ty Thompson, William Vanderboom, Mason Waters, Emma Weikle, Kendall Wells, Canna White, Bryce Wilcox, Jacob Williams, Charlsey Willoughby, Brooke Wilmoth, Wyatt Wilson, Zed Wingo, Brooke Wiseley and Sarah Wood. Principal’s List (4.0+ GPA): Connor Boswell, Stephen Carter, David Cox, Allison Creasy, Rebekah Dickerson, Elisabeth Embry, Maggie Grace, Samuel Granade, Rachel Gregg, Hannah Heilman, Abigail Jerome, Nicholas Jonassen, Alexandria Lawson, Emma Lindley, Ambry Lucas, McKayla Neill, Sarah Nelson, Nolan Newberry, Victoria Pabst, Pria Pullin, Reagan Rice, Margaret Robbins, Hollyn Robertson, Leah Ross, Sarah Rutt, Mason Sells, Ashlyn Settle, Megan Sisler, Anna Sweitzer, Mason Waters, Emma Weikle, Canna White, Charlsey Willoughby, Zed Wingo, Brooke Wiseley and Sarah Wood.
Junior Marshals: Top 12 students in the junior class based on cumulative GPA are Nicholas Andrews, Matteo Arango, Addison Bell, Ainsley Carr, Gracyn Duncan, Reagan Farr, Jack Lawson, Annemarie Rosebrock, Kaitlyn Seymour, Samuel Smith, Victoria Taylor and Grant Van Gerpen. UGA Certificate of Merit: The top 5 percent of the junior class are Ainsely Carr, Jack Lawson, Annemarie Rosebrock, Kaitlyn Seymour, Sam Smith, Tori Taylor and Grant VanGerpen.
SENIOR CLASS RECOGNITIONS International Thespian Society: Lauren Echols, Sydney Lackey, Ally Lawson, Emma Maupin, Maggie Robbins and Rachel Roberts. Athletes of the Year: Ashlyn Settle and Max Gosdin. Kiwanis High Honors: Students who maintained an average of 95 or higher are Leah Ross, Maggie Grace, Hannah Heilman, Anna Sweitzer, Alexandria Lawson, Reagan Rice, McKayla Neill, Sarah Rutt, Connor Boswell, Rachel
Congratulations
Class of
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8C — The Newnan Times-Herald | Saturday, June 25, 2022
2022 Graduates
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We are so proud of you. And impressed. You stayed focused, worked hard and made the most of your high school experience. It says you have what it takes to build a bright and happy future. Congratulations.
WELCOME HOME.
Wesley Woods is the only Life Plan Community in the Newnan area – offering independent living, assisted living, memory care and skilled nursing.
Saturday, June 25, 2022 | The Newnan Times-Herald — 9C
The Heritage School
Student honors 2022
• Scholarship recipients • Photos of graduates • Valedictorian &Salutatorian speeches
The Heritage School Student Honors Published by The Newnan Times-Herald Saturday, June 25, 2022
Valedictorian Grant Augustine.
Salutatorian Joshua Soberano.
Photos courtesy of Pure Grin Photography
Heritage Class of 2022: Front, from left, Jalen Cunanan, Sophie Smith, Cecile Abbott, Gracie Freeman, Belle Moody, Bree Sambdman, Bella Garcia, Cameron Rogin, Hannah Nanji, Samantha Goodwin, Sophia White, Quinn Wall, Emily Bedell and Fred Tolbert; second row, Nathaniel Weinstein, Maddie Pardue, Rachel Henson, Lilly Arnall. Mayme Smith, Sydney Jordan, Sister Rhodes, Seabrijn Hutson, Michaela Mikko, Haylah Spence, Olivia White, Ella Thornton, Alexis Maddox and McWilliams Howell; third row, Sanders Black, Sam Wall, Joshua Soberano, Truman Bishop, Noah Meyer, Grant Augustine, William Booth, Calvin Baker, Braxton Harper, James Thorpe, Emanuel Melvin and Evan Jackson; back, Braxton Goodwin, Laeth Haddad, Andrew Garger, Hugh Barbee, Christian Lotter, Kellson Wall, Andrew Tvrdik, Max Pendergrast, Owen Markel, Shaun Nichols, Keirnan Skelly, Malachi Townsend, Wyatt Anderson and Blaze Maynard.
Former faculty member Brooke Martin gives the commencement speech.
Sanders Black receives his diploma from his grandfather, former Heritage School Board member Boyce Thomas.
10C — The Newnan Times-Herald | Saturday, June 25, 2022
Heritage School 2022
2022 Headmaster’s Award: Maddie Pardue.
English Award: Eric Larson and Maddie Pardue.
2022 Johnston Bowl: Max Pendergrast.
Rotary Cup: Lilly Arnall.
Spanish Award: Emily Bedell, Liz Lotter and Sanders Black.
The Heritage School High Honors The following students were recognized with High Honors, earning year-end averages of 95 or above: 12TH GRADE Cecile Amanda Abbott Wyatt Robert Anderson Lillian Wellborn Arnall Joseph Grant Augustine Emily Elizabeth Bedell William Truman Kiser Bishop Sanders Thomas Black William Alan Booth Jalen Luis Corpuz Cunanan Andrew Houston Garger Rachel Danielle Henson
Breeann Lynn Sambdman
Lynsey Michaelle Rasnake
Keirnan Gregory Skelly
Adam Roy Richards
Sophia Isabella Smith
Andie Elizabeth Scruggs
Joshua Santiago Soberano Haylah Grace Spence
10TH GRADE
Ella Claire Thornton
Marin Amelia Bender
Quinn Eliana Wall
Mason Robert Bolinger
Nathaniel Reece Weinstein
Mallory Isabella Booth
Olivia Flanders White
Sara Catherine Cushing Jr. Peter Alexander Durham
11TH GRADE
Brianna Burdette Eckert
Claire Elaine Abbott
Elise Marie Kanianthra
Omar Mohamed Eyad Abdelall
Samuel Christian Knight
Giulia Ceccherelli
Sydney Elyse Jordan
Jamal Clayton Chandler-Fuller
Christian Timothy Lotter
Ava Grace Chordegian
Noah Joseph Meyer
Nia Sherrelle Jackson
Michaela Ann Mikko
Lauren Shawan Johnson
Hannah Shams Nanji
Lendy Fernan Johnston
Madeleine Hope Pardue
Sarah Samer Kabbani
Maximos Leyva Pendergrast
Alexandria Elaine Knight
Leah McLendon Rhodes
Catherine Marie Lilly
Cameron Carole Rogin
Rees Sophia Poulakos
Aidan Joseph Kotheimer Molly Elizabeth Marsh Susan Grayton Pass Aaron Pham Payton Kaye Ryan
Laci Salena Johnson
Avery Mitchell Rose
Nora Catherine Lang
Samuel Brownson Watts
Gavin Austin Miles Kaycie Jasmine Miranda
SIXTH GRADE
Chamberlain Marie Oxford
Jenny Elizabeth Jane Cotten
Sophia Christina Siegel
Noah Joseph Kanianthra
Ethan Gabriel Simmons
Lila Ann Smith
Hannah Grace Smith
Stella Caroline Yuill
Shelby Katherine Southers
George William Zwick
Vivian Frances Sweatt Amelia Anne Thornton
FIFTH GRADE
Sophia Lynn Watroba
Austin Spencer Blake
Addasyn McKinley Yuill
Stafford Kwame Cooper Elyse Grieco Corbett
EIGHTH GRADE
Lucy Meara Downs
Rory Alastair Isdell Lee
Ella Sophia Fox
Angelo Leonardo Oliveira Jr.
Olivia Renee Fox
Chase Anderson Treadwell
Lyla Leigh Hightower
David Santiago Soberano
Seventh grade
Matthew Alexander Tvrdik
Elaine Elizabeth Abbott Gavin Lorenzo Cuaresma
NINTH GRADE
Lilly Marie Downs
William Christopher Elder
Evee Reese Mathews
Sara Katharine Evans
Bryan Isaac Rabbani
Aidan Daniel Jones Reilley Welsh Jorge Alex Pham Kyle Andrew Rabbani Scarlett Camille Reynolds Lucy Claire Springfield John Robert Thornton
Saturday, June 25, 2022 | The Newnan Times-Herald — 11C
Heritage School 2022
French Award: Alice Browning and Cecile Abbott.
Drama Award: Callie Timme and Seabrijn Hutson.
Latin Award: Ben Baturka and Catherine Lilly. Math Award: Dorothy Rich and Grant Augustine.
Science Award: Emily Camp and Sydney Jordan.
Omni Awards: Adam Richards, Lilly Arnall and Grant Augustine.
Faculty Inspiration Award: Dorothy Rich and Grant Augustine; not pictured, Quinn Wall.
Art Award: Andie Scruggs, Jenna Black and Grant Augustine.
Computer Science Award: Tina Abbott and Noah Meyer.
Social Studies Award: Truman Bishop and Kristina Marchman.
Carolyn and Guy Arnall Scholarship: William James and David Soberano.
Rachel Marie Hamil Award: Dorothy Rich and Malachi Townsend.
Hamilton C. Arnall Award: Ella Thornton.
Yale Book Award: Eric Larson and Adam Richards.
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Ken Fetter Award: Presented by Grant Augustine, left, to Head Athletic Trainer Chelsea Adams.
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12C — The Newnan Times-Herald | Saturday, June 25, 2022
Heritage School 2022
Chip Connally Scholarship: John Micheal Canter and Donna Dougherty.
National Merit Scholarship: Joshua Soberano.
Robert C. Davis Scholarship: Keirnan Skelly and Gina Watkiss.
Lynn McEachern Memorial Scholarship “McKaren”: Lee Collins and Lily Goodson.
Tyler Henson Memorial Scholarship: Dean Henson, Myles Tambro and Gail Jones.
Abby’s Angels Scholarship: Natalie Bacho and Lilly Arnall.
Class of 2022 is unique and astonishing BY GRANT AUGUSTINE
Heritage School Valedictorian
When I was a kid, I preferred staying in the background, listening and absorbing everything around me. While this had its benefits, I found over time that my tendency to observe prevented me from making connections with those around me. This past year, in particular, I sought to remedy this. To put myself out there. To put my head and my heart in the game. And I am so glad that I did. This shift in mindset allowed me the opportunity to explore how incredibly unique and astonishing everyone in this Class – the Class of 2022 – is. I am proud to call you my friends. I am proud to call you my family. So welcome, family, parents, teachers, and board members. Good evening and congratulations to the Class of 2022. On behalf of my classmates, I would like to extend our heartfelt gratitude to all for your guidance and support that brought us to this crossroads in our lives. To our family and friends who have spent the last 18 years carefully listening to us, wisely counseling us, and graciously dealing with us, we thank you. To our coaches who pushed us to our limits, training our bodies so that our minds will follow. We thank you. To our teachers who have valiantly resisted – with success most of the time – our constant efforts to pull you off-topic, we thank you. Your time, energy, and dedication are noticed and appreciated. Today we graduate. We are at a summit. Every effort, every late night, every sigh, moan, or groan, every triumph, every laugh, every tear has led to this moment. Where we are now. Graduating. Wow, it feels good to say that. We are graduating! I am truly honored to be up here speaking on behalf of not just my fellow graduates but my friends, my family. I have spent 11 years of my life here, and I could not think of a better way to end this adventure and begin a new chapter. As I reflect on our journey, several strengths become immediately apparent: our resilience, courage, and
compassion. Consider this: In Greek mythology, Sisyphus is cursed with pushing a massive boulder up a steep mountain. But when he reaches the top, the boulder rolls down, and he begins the challenge again and again. Four years ago, we began pushing our high school boulder uphill. Two years later, we peered into the unknown, facing an apocalypse. How could we have predicted an event which ripped us from our stable lives and threw us into radical, uncharted waters? In this unexpected reality, we continually adapted to a “new normal,” all while balancing the preexisting challenges in our lives. We lost people we respected. We lost people we loved. Yet, like Sisyphus, without hesitation, we pushed the rock up the hill. We continued on. The summit approached. And then, near the peak, yet another unpredictable and uncontrollable disaster struck. Our town was devastated by a tornado. Entire neighborhoods obliterated, roofs ripped clean off and deposited in yards, historic antebellum homes destroyed, the tops of ancient oaks gnarled beyond recognition. The boulder toppled and rolled down the mountain. But as a community, we rallied. We cleared trees. We brought food. We provided relief. We restored order. We persevered, and we pushed that boulder up the mountainside. Rather than dwell on our misfortunes, we grew in spite of them. We grew because of them. We learned what’s possible when we come together. Today, we stand in a valley surrounded by mountains. The peaks are shrouded in clouds. We cannot see the crests. We have no idea how tall they are. Today I have a plan for my future. I have ambitions, goals, and aspirations. Today you have plans. You have ambitions, goals, and aspirations. This is true for the Class of 2022 and for everyone here tonight. Yet, the future is unknown, and, by definition, it’s uncomfortable. We know that some of our plans will roll downhill. But we also know that every time we make the trek
up the mountain, we carry with us the experience of each climb that came before. Unlike Sisyphus, we are not doomed to fail. Our high school adventure ends today, but like the future, the knowledge we gained, the memories we made, and the friendships we formed will last a lifetime. We may not share the same path forward, but we are grounded in our common past. No act of life or higher power can take away our bond. It will follow us as the years become decades. Tomorrow, we begin a new quest that leads to a new adventure to explore, a new challenge to surmount, a new discovery to make. We embark on a journey that has no one right path. With this in mind, let’s charge headfirst into this unknown. Let our heritage serve as a scaffold, a map. To use. To expand. To make our own. Our experiences set us up for success. They set us apart. More than knowledge. More than trophies. More than degrees. Our experiences make us who we are. They enrich our lives and fill them with meaning. Tonight, are we thinking about exams, lectures, and assignments? Or, instead, are we thinking about the people we will miss? When we reflect on our lives, what will stand out? Will it be a failed test or a bad grade – a time the boulder rolled down the hill – or will it be the lessons we learned about ourselves when we persevered, when we encouraged one another, when we were challenged and tested, and grew because of it? As we move forward into a world fueled by innovation and novelty, we must not forget to cherish the inbetween. To chase the experiences. To immerse ourselves in every opportunity that can broaden our understanding, even, and perhaps especially, if frightening and unfamiliar. To become the scholars of the world. As the moment ends – and it always does – we must remember who climbed to the summit with us. Who stood beside us. And who stands beside us today. Thank you, good luck, and congratulations, Class of 2022.
Georgia Bone and Joint Scholarship: Kellson Wall and Dr. Michael Cushing.
Don Brown Memorial Scholarship: Erin Janson and Christian Lotter.
We could not have done it without you BY JOSHUA SOBERANO Heritage School Salutatorian
Good evening family, friends, faculty, alumni, and fellow graduates. It is my honor to be here tonight to celebrate The Heritage School Class of 2022. First, on behalf of my class, I would like to express gratitude to everyone who has helped us make it here today. We really could not have done it without you all. I would like to thank God for blessing us with the opportunity to walk this journey we call life and for allowing us to celebrate together today. I would like to thank our parents and families, for putting up with our shenanigans for 18 long years, for giving us much needed advice and for the countless sacrifices you’ve made. I would like to thank the faculty and teachers, for being people we could learn from … obviously in the academic aspect … but also for how to act and treat others, and for being genuinely caring not just about our academics but also about our personal life and success. Now as I look out into the crowd and at our class today what I see is the beauty of diversity – experiences, cultures, nationalities, creeds, identities, and orientations – all gathered here for amazing accomplishment. And our differences definitely don’t end there. From big to small, short to tall, introverted to extroverted, pretty to like … really pretty, we’ve been going to school together here for what feels like a lifetime. We’ve walked the same halls, had our fair share of stolen senior parking spots, gotten in trouble as a grade on pretty much every interim trip we’ve been on and embraced some pretty bad post-jubilee tan lines. But our journeys to this point couldn’t be any more different. Some of us have been here for 15 years, while others came at the start of this one. Some of us went to virtual school, while others “went” to virtual
school. Some of us are official jubilee champions, yes by technicality, while others are champions at heart. And despite these differences, despite the totally different ways we will go after today, we’ll always be the same because we will forever be a part of this Heritage family and graduates of The Heritage School Class of ‘22. Yes, obviously by the words printed on our diplomas, but more importantly by the bonds we’ve made, the experiences we’ve shared and the friendships we’ve cherished. Truly, we’re all in this together. And that’s what’s so great about going to school here. We’re not just a group of separate individuals, we’ve become a tightknit community who truly cares about each other. I’m grateful to have shared high school with such an amazing group of people and I’m excited to see the great things you all will accomplish in the future. Now as we leave here today, embarking into the next chapter of our lives, I urge you to carry three things with you wherever you go: passion, focus and character. I will now explain using quotes from my three favorite movie series. First, passion. We’re all going to fail, so you might as well take that chance doing what you love. Find your passion because it will be the one thing that drives your perseverance. It’s like Gandalf the Grey said, “All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given to us.” So, do you want to use the time given to you doing something you hate? Or would you rather use it doing something you love? Second, focus. As Jedi Master Qui-Gon Jinn said, “Your focus determines your reality.” With all the distractions in the world today, it’s easy to lose focus. So make an effort to limit these distractions. Focusing allows you to be aware of new possibilities and find new paths. Once you align your focus with your actions and nothing will stop you from the reality and future you want.
Third, character. As Batman once said, “It’s not who I am underneath, but what I do that defines me.” What you do, what you say and how you treat others are what matter most. Sure, accomplishments and accolades are cool, but what people will never forget is connections and relationships. So be known for being kind, for being the shoulder to lean on, and for being the bigger person. Let that be what defines you. So, my fellow graduates, use these three things and you can do whatever you want with your life as long as you’re willing to work hard to get it. And along those lines, I encourage you to chase your dreams and do everything you can to achieve them. If your dream is to become an engineer, a doctor, a businessman, a therapist, a nurse, a pharmacist, a lawyer, or whatever it is you want to be, then do it and don’t let anything stop you until you’ve made it. If your dream is outside of a profession, like trying new things, seeing the world or even starting a family, then do it, and make little steps daily until you’ve achieved that goal. But before I end, I want to leave you with a charge for the future: as we embark into the next chapter of our lives, know that no matter what life throws your way, the good moments and the bad ones, it all happens for a reason. Don’t be afraid to take that risk because you may never get the chance again. It’s all a part of the journey – each breath, each step, each moment. And I think the motto of my favorite basketball team sums it all up perfectly: “Always, no matter what, trust the process.” So, without further ado, it’s my honor to welcome family, friends, faculty, alumni and, most importantly,the great Class of 2022, to the biggest, most can’t miss event of the year – the graduation of The Heritage School Class of 2022. Congratulations! We’ve finally made it! So be great! Be legendary! Be unforgettable!
Saturday, June 25, 2022 | The Newnan Times-Herald — 13C
Heritage School 2022
Georgia Merit Scholars: Andie Scruggs, Lynsey Rasnake and Adam Richards. 12th Grade Jefferson Cup: Grant Augustine.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Cup: Ella Thornton
Presentation of the SGA Gavel: Kim Arnall and Grant Augustine.
Coweta Hall of Fame Scholarship: Jake Copeland and Lilly Arnall.
The Heartfelt Foundation, Inc. Memorial College Scholarship: Dean Henson, Rachel Henson and Gail Jones.
Kiwanis Award: Michaela Mikko and Mike Exner.
11th Grade Jefferson Cup: Adam Richards.
Key Club Scholarship: Lilly Arnall and Mike Exner.
10th Grade Jefferson Cup: David Soberano.
s n o i t a l u t a r Cong
Class of 2022
Eighth Grade Jefferson Cup: Chase Treadwell.
Ninth Grade Jefferson Cup: Addasyn Yuill.
Integrity + Experience = Matrix • W. Kirby Arnall, CLU • Hanson R. Powell, AAI • Otis F. Jones III, AAI • Mark Sanders, AAI • Rick O. Mercer, AAI • Lori Wray, AAI • W. Kirby Arnall, Jr., Agent
77 Jefferson Parkway (Newnan Branch)
3111 Hwy. 34 East
(Thomas Crossroads Branch)
770-253-0033 Fifth Grade Jefferson Cup: Kyle Rabbani. Not pictured, Sixth Grade Jefferson Cup: George Zwick.
Seventh Grade Jefferson Cup: Bryan Rabbani.
www.matrixins.com
14C — The Newnan Times-Herald | Saturday, June 25, 2022
Central Christian School
Graduation 2022
• Letter from Assistant Principal • Valedictorian & Salutatorian speeches
Central Christian School Graduation 2022 Published by The Newnan Times-Herald Saturday, June 25, 2022
Photos courtesy of Michael Clifton
Valedictorian Ansley Reed.
Continue toward your hopes and dreams BY ANSLEY REED Central Christian Valedictorian
Salutatorian Symone Clayborne.
Dream, work, think and love BY SYMONE CLAYBORNE
Central Christian Salutatorian
Ladies, gentlemen, parents, friends, loved ones and faculty, good evening. Tonight, we celebrate the graduation of Central Christian School’s Class of 2022. It is my honor to be this class’s salutatorian. To define the word salutatorian, I turned to the best online dictionary known to man, the Urban Dictionary. Salutatorian, as defined in the Urban Dictionary, is “the person who just missed being Valedictorian by a few GPA points, a very miserable person indeed; second place is just the first loser.” However, no one here is a
loser, because by the end of tonight we will walk across this stage having graduated. Looking at every single one of you all tonight, I am reminded of how much we’ve been through together. Some of us have been together since elementary school, some since middle school, and some of us since freshman year. Not only do we enjoy our friendships we’ve made since freshman year, but we also love the friends that have joined alongside us throughout the years. Looking back on all we have seen and done, I can’t help but laugh at some of my favorite memories. All those times playing foursquare during SAT prep.
Or all the dissections we had with Mrs.Eaton our freshmen year. Or the mock election we had in Ms.Reed’s Government class between Molly and Chase. We all know it was rigged, right, Chase? We’ve had plenty of great memories here at Central, but most of them would probably make us not eligible to walk across this stage. I’m looking at you Cameron. Yet besides all the things we’ve done, we all made it in one piece. The road to where we are tonight has been a long one filled with trials and tribulations. But we’ve had many people along the way to help guide us to where ...continued on page 16C
Welcome, administration, faculty, staff, family, and friends, and finally, Class of 2022. I first want to extend my congratulations to my best friend, salutatorian Symone Clayborne. We have spent the last four years pushing each other to be the best we can be, and I am so honored to share this special moment with you tonight. You will do remarkable things and I thank you for pushing me to also do remarkable things. Here’s to this four-year academic competition finally being over! To the senior class, we have finally made it! The day we have long awaited the past four years has finally arrived! I could go on for days about how proud I am of each one of us for the hard work and dedication we have put towards our education for the last 12 years, but we would be here all night. As we all begin on this next chapter of life, I would like to leave you with a few words of encouragement that I hope will carry you through all the adventures that come next. Always choose to be light. Be the hope someone finds in a dark place. As it is written in Matthew 5:14, “You are the light of the world. A city set on a hill cannot be hidden.” We have learned through our time in high school, you never know the power one word of encouragement can hold for a person. As a class, if we all commit to being light to everyone we meet, I believe we can bring light to even the darkest places of this world and become this city set on a hill. This class has the potential to
set the world on fire … not literally, boys … we can create change in a way this world has never seen. So today, as we step into the beginning of the rest of our lives, let us all carry the fire we have built over the past four years here and pave the way in light and brilliance for everyone around us. Always try to leave every person better than you found them. As John Maxwell once said, “Wake up every morning and ask yourself what you can do to make someone else’s life better.” Always strive to build someone up and make them believe in themselves a little more. We could all use a few more people that are genuinely kind in this world. I challenge you to always be these genuinely kind people. You all have tremendous ability to accomplish all your wildest dreams if you only work towards them. In this life you may hear more no’s than yeses, don’t be discouraged, push through the no's. It may be hard in the moment but giving up is where regret is born. I challenge you to push through life trying to live with no regrets. Try everything, even if it scares you. I will carry the memories we have made here in my heart forever. All the four-square games outside during SAT prep, watching Eli and Trei destroy everyone during basketball, the time Molly sang a poem for us in English, the Facetimes during virtual school so Haley could do her nails. Mock trial, when Chase admitted he was a murderer, and I still couldn’t prove him guilty. The outbursts of laughter in any class. Or the memory we have ALL heard about for years, when Cage pushed Haley down a hill in kindergarten and she almost got hit
by a car. Yikes. I know I’ll always be able to call William for the stats on the latest baseball game, or that Landon will always know anything about hockey and will willingly give this information to anyone who asks or doesn’t ask ... Also, Landen, if yours and Cage’s Bomb Bag makes it big, just remember that I wanted to invest during Shark Tank. All these funny memories are but a small part of the impact you all have left on my life, the memories I will cherish the most are the times I saw our lives changing and the growth we have all undergone. As a class we were all so excited for Cameron and Kyle when they joined the Navy, what an amazing act of service for your country. Go and make us proud, boys, or watching Doria get baptized. That was a wonderful time that we could all come together not as classmates but as friends and members of the Body of Christ to celebrate her wonderful decision. Or Josh learning how to run sound to help the Praise Band for chapel – we seriously could not have done it without you. Watching Matthew lead the school in worship from the congregation every single Thursday at chapel. Matthew, I hope you carry your heart for worship into every part of your life. In the moments when life felt like it was crumbling, the people who always came to the altar were my fellow classmates. I treasure those times in prayer with each of you and I pray you never lose the desire to cover your friends with the power of prayer. You all have made the past four years some of the ...continued on page 16C
Saturday, June 25, 2022 | The Newnan Times-Herald — 15C
Central Christian 2022
Head of School Steven Harrell.
Teachers congratulate Cameron Christensen.
Jerry “Coach D” DeJarnett.
16C — The Newnan Times-Herald | Saturday, June 25, 2022
Central Christian 2022 Valedictorian speech continued from page 14C...
most memorable of my life and I hope you all hold these memories in your heart forever. I know for certain I would not have made it through these years without the best teacher in the world, my Mom. She has been a rock, not just for me, but for every senior here today. We have depended on her in moments of joy and sadness, and I am so thankful that we got to share our time at Central together. So, Mom, I think all of us seniors can agree, we have been so blessed by your teaching, not just about history, but about relationships, that is evident because I am pretty sure you’ve given them as many hugs over the past four years as you have me and I live with you … but don’t worry guys, we all know who the favorite is … long pause … It’s Symone. Just kidding, I know I’m your favorite … sorry AJ, Nyeka and Katie. We all love you very much. Also, I would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to Mr. Harrell and Mrs. McDaniel. You both lead with such grace and wisdom and this school is better for having you. You both have made a huge difference in the lives of every student that has come through this school. We will always be indebted to you both for all the
ways you have helped us. Thank you both for giving so much of yourselves to better us as indviduals and as a school. This class has a resilience that probably has not been seen for generations, we lived through a global pandemic and learned to thrive despite the circumstances. Life is much like this, circumstances may dictate the world around us, but have courage and take heart, we are meant to be in the world but not of the world. Walk in the knowledge that we have been given here and the example that the teachers have set forth for us. We’ve heard all these years at Central when we make mistakes – “this is not the Central way” – but in these mistakes and trials we have learned how to walk in the Central way. This way is to lead lives that are loving, kind, selfsacrificing, give joy and radiate light to everyone we meet. So, as I close, I would like to leave you with a quote from Winston Churchill: “Success is not final; failure is not fatal; it is always the courage to continue that counts.” I hope in life you all have courage to continue in the direction of all your hopes and dreams. I love you all and am immensely proud of you. Congratulations again, class of 2022.
Salutatorian speech continued from page 14C...
we are today. Our parents, who listened to our complaints and gently (at least that’s what they call it) encouraged us to keep going. Family who surrounded and demonstrated God’s love to us even when we felt tired or stressed or even overwhelmed. Coaches who have pushed us to try our hardest and accept the challenges that came our way. Teachers who have impacted us in ways we’re only now beginning to recognize and appreciate. Parents, family members, and teachers you have all been instrumental in our education. As we leave this campus and move onto the next chapters of our lives, we will carry with us not only the book learning, but also the life lessons you taught us. I would like to highlight some of the wise people who have spread them to me. Mom, you’ve written me
a letter at the beginning of each school year for as long as I can remember. In almost every letter you tell me to never take my foot off the petal. Anytime I feel myself getting discouraged or wanting to give up, I remind myself of these words. Dad, you’ve held my hand since pre-k and I don’t know how I would’ve made it without it. Sydney, watching you grow up a year ahead of me has always been helpful. Some of the decisions you’ve made haven’t been the best and I learned from that. On the other hand, some of your decisions are decisions that I stole and have gotten me to where I am today. Ms. Reed, you are truly one of the strongest women I’ve had the pleasure of meeting. Watching you face adversity after adversity has not only taught me how to be strong but how to bounce back better than ever. I thank God everyday
for supplying a role model like you in my life. Finally, Ansley Jones Reed. My valedictorian, best friend, right hand and go-to, words cannot explain how much of a bright life you’ve been in my life. You are one of the kindest souls I’ve encountered. You are compassionate, loving, Godfearing, and one of the funniest people I know. You have uplifted and encouraged me to do better every day since meeting you at that Back to School Bash in August of 2018. I thank God every day for blessing me with you as a best friend and role model. Class of 2022, we have struggled through elementary, middle, and high school. I’m sure we’ve all been told that high school is the highlight of our lives. As much as I would love to agree, I can’t. High school is not the highlight of our lives. It is the end of the first chapter of the rest of our story.
I’m proud of every single one of you. Whether you’re going to college, entering the workforce, entering the Navy, or don’t have any idea what we plan on doing, I truly wish you all the best. I understand that we will all be put through life’s paces, and what we learn from these trials will define who we ultimately become. I hope you all become the person you’ve always dreamed of being, and if you struggle, remember that it’s okay to ask for help. Wherever you go in life, go with all your heart. Always hold your head high. Dream big. Work hard. Think for yourself. Love everything you love, everyone you love, with all your might. And now, I will leave you with one of my favorite quotes by Frederick Robertson: “Instruction ends in the classroom, but education ends only with life.”
Graduate Eli Rivers receives his diploma from Steven Harrell, head of school.
Newnan-Coweta Board of REALTORS® congratulates all students on their accomplishments and its 2022 scholarship recipients! East Coweta
Eva Hillman Kimberly Sanabria
Newnan
Ximena Castro Cespedes Kanaya Williams
Northgate
Madison Duke Ryan Poole Graduate William “Chase” Weeks gets a congratulatory hug from Head of School Steven Harrell while graduate Kyle Williams high-fives his teachers.