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ANNUAL REPORT

FAQ’s

Financials

Grants

Top Dog

Sponsors

Partners

Donor Spotlight

Directors

Dear Directors, Donors & Community,

Joining Royse City ISD this year and being able to work with an amazing group of directors has been incredibly fulfilling and rewarding. The generosity of our donors is an amazing thing to watch each day. Individuals and businesses from the region all come together to support the students in Royse City ISD.

In October 2016, we loaded a school bus and granted $27,000 to teachers and campuses for innovative classroom projects that anyone would wish for their own child. In addition, the efforts of the directors and donors allowed us to donate $20,000 towards the district’s technology initiative. By 2018-19, we will have donated $60,000 to place Chromebooks and tablets in thousands of students’ hands. Simply put... it is awesome!

Thank you donors, directors and most importantly, Mrs. Sheila Whitney for making 2016 another successful year for the students in Royse City ISD!

Adi BryantExecutive Director, Royse City ISD Education Foundation

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WHAT IS THE EDUCATION FOUNDATION?The Royse City ISD Education Foundation is a non-profit 501-3(c) organization that raises money to enrich the education provided in our local public schools. A group of volunteer directors work each year to solicit donations and raise funds for programs that stand to enhance the school experience for students and staff. Since 2009, more than $350,000 has been granted to campuses in Royse City ISD for innovative classroom projects like robotics, fine arts, technology and more.

WHERE DO THE FUNDS GO?The funds we raise go directly to classroom grants as well as towards teacher and student recognition programs. The Top Dog Spectacular is held each year to honor some of the top seniors at RCHS. In addition, the Foundation provides awards for various employees of the year each May.

HOW CAN YOU GET INVOLVED?The Foundation is always looking for new directors to help us reach our goals. As a group, we meet once per month. You will get to see how these hard earned dollars are positively impacting the 5,500 plus students served each day in Royse City ISD. If you would like to support the Foundation but cannot commit to a director position, please consider donating online at www.rcisdef.com.

FAQ’s

In 2015, the Education Foundation committed to donating $20,000 over three years to support Royse City ISD’s Technology Initiative.

The program provides devices to every child in RCHS and RCMS. Called Connected4Learning, RCISD is on the cutting edge of one-to-one technology initiatives in Texas. The C4L program would not be possible without the support of the Education Foundation and the generosity of its donor base each year.

The Royse City ISD Education Foundation Board of Directors has pledged to be good stewards of your money.

We work diligently to limit administrative costs and to allocate funds to the intended charitable purposes.

The Foundation’s fiscal year, for tax purpose, is from January 1 through December 31. The Foundation is supported solely by charitable donations from other foundations, corporations, local businesses and individuals.

FINANCIALSAll gifts are tax deductible as allowed by law. Donations are made online at www.rcisdef.com or in person at the Education Foundation Office in the EPPS Administration Building.

Public GrantsIndividual DonationsRCISD Payroll DeductionsBusiness/Corporate/Civic DonationsGifts-in-KindCentury ClubUnused Grant FundsStaff Appreciation SponsorsInterest SavingsPTO DonationsMesquite Rode0 Ticket Proceeds *North Tx Giving DayTop Dog SpectacularPartnership Dinner/Art AuctionDesignated Funds RaisedTOTAL INCOME

$27,173.20$5,000.00

$350.00$22,166.44$2,503.39

$12,572.58$3,000.00

$12,000.39$5,028.60$12,017.02$7,946.46

$109,758.08

2016 REVENUE

Innovative GrantsDestination ImaginationAccounting FeesDistrict Tech InitiativeFirst Year Teacher AwardsStaff/Teacher of Year AwardsDesignated Scholarship AwardsTop Dog SpectacularArt Auction Proceeds to CampusesFundraising & Partnership DinnerAdministrative CostTOTAL EXPENSES

2016 EXPENSES

$1,003.40$8,964.92$32,161.17

$15,932.24$13,100.00$6,500.00$2,379.40$1,900.00$1,266.05$1,750.00($961.20)

$6,046.84$12,690.00$9,866.00$4,000.00

$116,598.82 *Refund to RCHS Band for London Trip

Funds in Checking & SavingsPledges ReceivableDesignated Endowment FundEndowment Fund InvestmentsTOTAL CURRENT ASSETS

Liabilities

2016 BALANCE SHEET$29,427.11$37,501.71

$84,089.16$55,067.46

$206,085.44

$0.00

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Take a Stand for Learning, Ruth Cherry Intermediate: $2,484.48Students can become complacent and find it difficult to sit still in class. Flexible seating is a great solution to this problem. With adjustable height tables and stools, our students can choose their preference and take ownership of their learning. This is why we are Taking a STAND for Learning!!

3,2,1 Galaxy Ed!, Davis Elementary: $800.00Gives students an opportunity to use an engaging, innovative computer program that allows for a creative, fun outlet whilereinforcing student's math and reading skills!

STEAM Box Start Up, Davis Elementary: $369.56Students need exposure to STEAM in the classroom, but it is difficult for teachers to find the resources. STEAM boxes allow the students at Davis Elementary to have access to real-world, interdisciplinary projects to encourage collaboration, communication, creativity and critical thinking.

Connecting Parents to 21st Century Learning, Davis Elementary: $400.00Enhances Family Literacy and Math Nights with the purpose of improving parent involvement and engaging parents and students with 21st century learning activities. Children benefit tremendously when there is a connection between their two worlds: home and school.

2016 GRANTS

Cubelets 12, Davis Elementary: $1,849.50 Jo Nell Mellody Innovation Legacy GrantCubelets are engaging robots which young kids can both enjoy and learn. They are a fast and easy way to inspire kids to become better thinkers. Cubelets provide a learning experience where kids put cubes together to form a functioning robot. While having fun, the product promotes procedural thinking and gives students the experience of developing step-by-step strategies for solving problems.

Innovation and Imagination at Work, Fort Elementary: $2,125.00Children are natural creators. They have an amazing aptitude for creativity and innovation. This grant puts the tools students need to create and design into their hands! Students can create digital products like their own app! This type of learning lifts students up to new planes of experience and meaning by allowing them to explore and construct solutions to real problems.

All Aboard the PreK Train, Fort Elementary: $938.96Children like to explore and figure out how things work. They like to create and recreate using hands-on manipulatives. This grant puts those tools in the hands of our bilingual Pre-K students. They will learn to become problem solvers, use higher order thinking skills, be cooperative, develop language skills and vocabulary all while becoming proficient in math, science, technology and engineering.

Bullseye for Bulldogs, Fort Elementary: $3,484.00Archery is one of the oldest sports still in practice today. Kids are fascinated with this sport that uses bows and arrows. Through archery lessons kids will gain focus, increase their self-confi-dence, and learn team building skills. This helps build a great recipe for success on the archery field, in the classroom, and in life.

We Write the Songs that Make Fort Sing, Fort Elementary: $699.78Third and fourth graders learn to play a basic melody with the right hand on the piano as they read notes on the music staff. This grant affords students the ability to compose a melody and see it printed out for them to keep as their own composition. Our students create when they write a story or draw a picture, so why not compose their own music melody?

Let’s Keep Talking, RCHS: $662.94This grant allows Spanish and French teachers to administer individual speaking assessments and give students more confidence in using the language. Headsets were purchased to accom-modate a full class of foreign language learners.

Each year, RCISD educators apply for innovative classroom projects and programs. Robotics, fine arts, academics and technology are a few areas of popular request. These were the 2016 winning grant ideas!

Full STEAM Ahead, RCMS: $3,750This grant supplies RCMS with enough 3D printer filament and other supplies, such as paint and other required items, for each student and teacher to have an allotment of 120cm3 each. For reference, 120cm3 is equivalent to 3 golf balls.

Scott Elementary STEAM Initiative: $4,400Students extend their learning in the areas of Science, Technology, Engineering, the Arts, and Math through whole-class challenges and independent STEAM bins. Students engage in hands-on, higher-level thinking activities that will increase their problem-solving skills through authentic creating and learning. Makerspace activities will also enhance learning at Scott Elementary.

Opening the World, Miss May Vernon Elementary: $489.47In our narrow corner of the world, we see, hear, and experience local scenes, ideas, connections and activities on a daily basis. A class web camera, audio, movie, screencast, and memory tools, allow students to see, hear and experience different parts of the world with local guides to answer questions, show up-close and personal exclusive-to-their-part-of-the-world information, and have student led learning in a 21st century model!

Extreme Makeover Lab Edition, Miss May Vernon Elementary: $4,629.51Students learn to use all available resources to create and develop something they are proud of. Flexible seating allows students to work independently, work collaboratively, gain autonomy, learn to use their resources appropriately, and yes, hopefully, even jump up and down with excitement!

Take a Stand for Learning, Ruth Cherry Intermediate: $2,484.48Students can become complacent and find it difficult to sit still in class. Flexible seating is a great solution to this problem. With adjustable height tables and stools, our students can choose their preference and take ownership of their learning. This is why we are Taking a STAND for Learning!!

3,2,1 Galaxy Ed!, Davis Elementary: $800.00Gives students an opportunity to use an engaging, innovative computer program that allows for a creative, fun outlet whilereinforcing student's math and reading skills!

STEAM Box Start Up, Davis Elementary: $369.56Students need exposure to STEAM in the classroom, but it is difficult for teachers to find the resources. STEAM boxes allow the students at Davis Elementary to have access to real-world, interdisciplinary projects to encourage collaboration, communication, creativity and critical thinking.

Connecting Parents to 21st Century Learning, Davis Elementary: $400.00Enhances Family Literacy and Math Nights with the purpose of improving parent involvement and engaging parents and students with 21st century learning activities. Children benefit tremendously when there is a connection between their two worlds: home and school.

2016 GRANTS

Cubelets 12, Davis Elementary: $1,849.50 Jo Nell Mellody Innovation Legacy GrantCubelets are engaging robots which young kids can both enjoy and learn. They are a fast and easy way to inspire kids to become better thinkers. Cubelets provide a learning experience where kids put cubes together to form a functioning robot. While having fun, the product promotes procedural thinking and gives students the experience of developing step-by-step strategies for solving problems.

Innovation and Imagination at Work, Fort Elementary: $2,125.00Children are natural creators. They have an amazing aptitude for creativity and innovation. This grant puts the tools students need to create and design into their hands! Students can create digital products like their own app! This type of learning lifts students up to new planes of experience and meaning by allowing them to explore and construct solutions to real problems.

All Aboard the PreK Train, Fort Elementary: $938.96Children like to explore and figure out how things work. They like to create and recreate using hands-on manipulatives. This grant puts those tools in the hands of our bilingual Pre-K students. They will learn to become problem solvers, use higher order thinking skills, be cooperative, develop language skills and vocabulary all while becoming proficient in math, science, technology and engineering.

Bullseye for Bulldogs, Fort Elementary: $3,484.00Archery is one of the oldest sports still in practice today. Kids are fascinated with this sport that uses bows and arrows. Through archery lessons kids will gain focus, increase their self-confi-dence, and learn team building skills. This helps build a great recipe for success on the archery field, in the classroom, and in life.

We Write the Songs that Make Fort Sing, Fort Elementary: $699.78Third and fourth graders learn to play a basic melody with the right hand on the piano as they read notes on the music staff. This grant affords students the ability to compose a melody and see it printed out for them to keep as their own composition. Our students create when they write a story or draw a picture, so why not compose their own music melody?

Let’s Keep Talking, RCHS: $662.94This grant allows Spanish and French teachers to administer individual speaking assessments and give students more confidence in using the language. Headsets were purchased to accom-modate a full class of foreign language learners. INN

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Full STEAM Ahead, RCMS: $3,750This grant supplies RCMS with enough 3D printer filament and other supplies, such as paint and other required items, for each student and teacher to have an allotment of 120cm3 each. For reference, 120cm3 is equivalent to 3 golf balls.

Scott Elementary STEAM Initiative: $4,400Students extend their learning in the areas of Science, Technology, Engineering, the Arts, and Math through whole-class challenges and independent STEAM bins. Students engage in hands-on, higher-level thinking activities that will increase their problem-solving skills through authentic creating and learning. Makerspace activities will also enhance learning at Scott Elementary.

Opening the World, Miss May Vernon Elementary: $489.47In our narrow corner of the world, we see, hear, and experience local scenes, ideas, connections and activities on a daily basis. A class web camera, audio, movie, screencast, and memory tools, allow students to see, hear and experience different parts of the world with local guides to answer questions, show up-close and personal exclusive-to-their-part-of-the-world information, and have student led learning in a 21st century model!

Extreme Makeover Lab Edition, Miss May Vernon Elementary: $4,629.51Students learn to use all available resources to create and develop something they are proud of. Flexible seating allows students to work independently, work collaboratively, gain autonomy, learn to use their resources appropriately, and yes, hopefully, even jump up and down with excitement!

Take a Stand for Learning, Ruth Cherry Intermediate: $2,484.48Students can become complacent and find it difficult to sit still in class. Flexible seating is a great solution to this problem. With adjustable height tables and stools, our students can choose their preference and take ownership of their learning. This is why we are Taking a STAND for Learning!!

3,2,1 Galaxy Ed!, Davis Elementary: $800.00Gives students an opportunity to use an engaging, innovative computer program that allows for a creative, fun outlet whilereinforcing student's math and reading skills!

STEAM Box Start Up, Davis Elementary: $369.56Students need exposure to STEAM in the classroom, but it is difficult for teachers to find the resources. STEAM boxes allow the students at Davis Elementary to have access to real-world, interdisciplinary projects to encourage collaboration, communication, creativity and critical thinking.

Connecting Parents to 21st Century Learning, Davis Elementary: $400.00Enhances Family Literacy and Math Nights with the purpose of improving parent involvement and engaging parents and students with 21st century learning activities. Children benefit tremendously when there is a connection between their two worlds: home and school.

Cubelets 12, Davis Elementary: $1,849.50 Jo Nell Mellody Innovation Legacy GrantCubelets are engaging robots which young kids can both enjoy and learn. They are a fast and easy way to inspire kids to become better thinkers. Cubelets provide a learning experience where kids put cubes together to form a functioning robot. While having fun, the product promotes procedural thinking and gives students the experience of developing step-by-step strategies for solving problems.

Innovation and Imagination at Work, Fort Elementary: $2,125.00Children are natural creators. They have an amazing aptitude for creativity and innovation. This grant puts the tools students need to create and design into their hands! Students can create digital products like their own app! This type of learning lifts students up to new planes of experience and meaning by allowing them to explore and construct solutions to real problems.

All Aboard the PreK Train, Fort Elementary: $938.96Children like to explore and figure out how things work. They like to create and recreate using hands-on manipulatives. This grant puts those tools in the hands of our bilingual Pre-K students. They will learn to become problem solvers, use higher order thinking skills, be cooperative, develop language skills and vocabulary all while becoming proficient in math, science, technology and engineering.

Bullseye for Bulldogs, Fort Elementary: $3,484.00Archery is one of the oldest sports still in practice today. Kids are fascinated with this sport that uses bows and arrows. Through archery lessons kids will gain focus, increase their self-confi-dence, and learn team building skills. This helps build a great recipe for success on the archery field, in the classroom, and in life.

We Write the Songs that Make Fort Sing, Fort Elementary: $699.78Third and fourth graders learn to play a basic melody with the right hand on the piano as they read notes on the music staff. This grant affords students the ability to compose a melody and see it printed out for them to keep as their own composition. Our students create when they write a story or draw a picture, so why not compose their own music melody?

Let’s Keep Talking, RCHS: $662.94This grant allows Spanish and French teachers to administer individual speaking assessments and give students more confidence in using the language. Headsets were purchased to accom-modate a full class of foreign language learners.

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EDFull STEAM Ahead, RCMS: $3,750This grant supplies RCMS with enough 3D printer filament and other supplies, such as paint and other required items, for each student and teacher to have an allotment of 120cm3 each. For reference, 120cm3 is equivalent to 3 golf balls.

Scott Elementary STEAM Initiative: $4,400Students extend their learning in the areas of Science, Technology, Engineering, the Arts, and Math through whole-class challenges and independent STEAM bins. Students engage in hands-on, higher-level thinking activities that will increase their problem-solving skills through authentic creating and learning. Makerspace activities will also enhance learning at Scott Elementary.

Opening the World, Miss May Vernon Elementary: $489.47In our narrow corner of the world, we see, hear, and experience local scenes, ideas, connections and activities on a daily basis. A class web camera, audio, movie, screencast, and memory tools, allow students to see, hear and experience different parts of the world with local guides to answer questions, show up-close and personal exclusive-to-their-part-of-the-world information, and have student led learning in a 21st century model!

Extreme Makeover Lab Edition, Miss May Vernon Elementary: $4,629.51Students learn to use all available resources to create and develop something they are proud of. Flexible seating allows students to work independently, work collaboratively, gain autonomy, learn to use their resources appropriately, and yes, hopefully, even jump up and down with excitement!

2016 TOP DOGSThe Education Foundation hosts the Annual Top Dog Spectacular to honor some of the great students from Royse City High School. Students are nominated for this honor for their academics, leadership roles, involvement and contributions to their school and community. Each selected Top Dog then chooses one influential teacher from their time in RCISD to honor at a special banquet each May.

TOP DOGS 2016Alexandra BennettAlexis MonteroAnnabel BuchananAudrey GreenBrooke AustinCheyenne ChandlerCierra RichardsonDaryn McMinnDavid GonzalezErin ConnollyJamie WilliamsKaleigh JacksonKeila PadillaKendal RogersKolton RogersLaurissa HuffstetlerMadi BerryMatthew GentryMichael SherrellVeronica ContrerasVictoria MorenoVictoria ShewZenia Jones

INFLUENTIAL TEACHERSTerry Callaway

Kelly Moore (Elliott)Kathleen Krumnow

Rebecca AllenRenee Wallace

Jason NolanKaela Crumpton

Dallas BookoutKevin WorthyHolly Huettel

Matt MorrillMelissa Haynes

Kelly JonesErin Strahm

Steve VaughnEmily Hays

Stevie HortonShelby Jayroe

David SkidmoreStephanie Tate

Matthew StewartBrody Ross

Christie Watts

DISTINGUISHED PARTNERRoyse City ISD Staff

CENTURY CLUBClaycomb & Assoc. Architects DallasGallagher Construction Mgt.J.D. & Kim Crumrine of Crossroads Technical Solutions, LLCSanitation Solutions in Partnership with Royse CityGuaranty Bank & Trust

DIAMOND PARTNERToyota of Rockwall

GOLD PARTNERScott & Amberly Muckensturm

SILVER PARTNERBOK Financial ServicesFarmers Electric Cooperative

BRONZE PARTNERSAmerican National BankArboledas Mexican Grill Royse CityBaylor Scott & White Medical Center - Lake PointeJim Lambeth, Linebarger, Goggan Blaire & Sampson, LLPJim & Jo Nell MellodyEbby Halliday, Inc.HousewarmersKevin & Shannon WorthyDon & Jenny PalmerLarry & Lynn LottOncor Electric Delivery Company, LLCPete & Dr. Rhonda Phillips-BlackRoyse City ISD PTO’sRC Athletic Booster Club

FOUNDATION BENEFACTORSShannon AinsworthCarl AlsabrookRose AntonyATMOS EnergyJerrell BaleyCity of Royse City Keith ClinardVicki Coker

BLACK & GOLD TOP DOG 2016 SPONSORSCity of FateCity of Royse CityEyeCare of Royse City - Dr. MunnFarmers Electric Coop

TOP DOG 2016 BENEFACTORSAmerican National BankATMOS EnergyScott & Amberly Muckensturm

TOP DOG 2016 TABLE SPONSORSA & A Granite & Limestone - Bobby GladuArboledas Mexican Grill - RCDavid and Glenda ArnoldPete & Dr. Rhonda Phillips-BlackJD and Kim CrumrineGuaranty Bank & Trust - Royse CityRay & Nichole Hahn andGreg & Oralia LopezHenington School ServicesKeller Williams - Kari HollifieldLake Pointe Medical CenterThe Lewis Family -Rich, Tammie, Trey & ChloeDavid and Shirley MagnessMiss May Vernon ElementaryAdrain and Kelly MuehlsteinRoyse City Chamber of CommerceRoyse City Family MedicineDr. Tim SwoffordState Farm Insurance - Kari HargraveTexas Regional Medical Center

SPONSORS & PARTNERSDoyle & Gina CooperFort Elementary PTOMike & Jackie GilbertNichole HahnJeff & Emily HaysDavid and Kari HollifieldJennifer Dixon PhotographyJenet JollyDavid and Lyndie PokornyAna ShewTexas Health Presbyterian Hospital—RockwallWal-Mart SupercenterMiss May Vernon PTO

FOUNDATION FRIENDSMike and LeeAnn AndersonDavid & Glenda ArnoldCheryl BarbeeCity of Royse CityMichelle ColeCheryl FroehlingKari Hargrave - State Farm InsuranceHenington School ServicesHerndon Intermediate PTOLisa HoedebeckAngela HomanKenny Kaye HudsonLake Pointe Medical CenterDavid and Shirley MagnessKelly MargotBobby and Shelle MontgomeryGreg and Lisa PogueAshlee PoorRest Haven Funeral HomesJulia RobinsonRoyse City Family Medicine - Dr. Tim SwoffordScott Elementary PTOMisty SingletonAdrienne SmithDaryle and Kathy SmithRoyce and Sherry SwineyWalsh, Anderson, Brown, Gallegos & GreenJeffery WebbKenneth and Sheila WhitneyYvette Woltman

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TOYOTA OF ROCKWALL TEACHER OF THE YEAR CAR PROGRAMThe generosity of Toyota of Rockwall and owners Steve & Barbara Jackson has resulted in the Teacher of the Year Car Program. In 2016, the Elementary and Secondary Teachers of the Year from Royse City ISD were awarded a one year lease on a Toyota Corolla. The cars are beautifully wrapped and serviced for free (including gas) at the Toyota of Rockwall dealership.

DONOR SPOTLIGHTDISTINGUISHED PARTNERRoyse City ISD Staff

CENTURY CLUBClaycomb & Assoc. Architects DallasGallagher Construction Mgt.J.D. & Kim Crumrine of Crossroads Technical Solutions, LLCSanitation Solutions in Partnership with Royse CityGuaranty Bank & Trust

DIAMOND PARTNERToyota of Rockwall

GOLD PARTNERScott & Amberly Muckensturm

SILVER PARTNERBOK Financial ServicesFarmers Electric Cooperative

BRONZE PARTNERSAmerican National BankArboledas Mexican Grill Royse CityBaylor Scott & White Medical Center - Lake PointeJim Lambeth, Linebarger, Goggan Blaire & Sampson, LLPJim & Jo Nell MellodyEbby Halliday, Inc.HousewarmersKevin & Shannon WorthyDon & Jenny PalmerLarry & Lynn LottOncor Electric Delivery Company, LLCPete & Dr. Rhonda Phillips-BlackRoyse City ISD PTO’sRC Athletic Booster Club

FOUNDATION BENEFACTORSShannon AinsworthCarl AlsabrookRose AntonyATMOS EnergyJerrell BaleyCity of Royse City Keith ClinardVicki Coker

Doyle & Gina CooperFort Elementary PTOMike & Jackie GilbertNichole HahnJeff & Emily HaysDavid and Kari HollifieldJennifer Dixon PhotographyJenet JollyDavid and Lyndie PokornyAna ShewTexas Health Presbyterian Hospital—RockwallWal-Mart SupercenterMiss May Vernon PTO

FOUNDATION FRIENDSMike and LeeAnn AndersonDavid & Glenda ArnoldCheryl BarbeeCity of Royse CityMichelle ColeCheryl FroehlingKari Hargrave - State Farm InsuranceHenington School ServicesHerndon Intermediate PTOLisa HoedebeckAngela HomanKenny Kaye HudsonLake Pointe Medical CenterDavid and Shirley MagnessKelly MargotBobby and Shelle MontgomeryGreg and Lisa PogueAshlee PoorRest Haven Funeral HomesJulia RobinsonRoyse City Family Medicine - Dr. Tim SwoffordScott Elementary PTOMisty SingletonAdrienne SmithDaryle and Kathy SmithRoyce and Sherry SwineyWalsh, Anderson, Brown, Gallegos & GreenJeffery WebbKenneth and Sheila WhitneyYvette Woltman

Jill Fay, Secondary Teacher of the year

Hope Gaffney, Elementary Teacher of the Year

2016 DIRECTORSOur dedicated directors are volunteers who work tirelessly to support the education provided

across Royse City ISD. The board meets monthly to discuss finances and the fundraising efforts of the organization. The group is divided into teams like finance, membership recruitment and public

relations. We seek new directors at the beginning of each year to join our amazing group.

Bobby Montgomery, PresidentJeff Hays, Vice President

Kari Hollifield, Vice PresidentKevin Worthy, Secretary

Bill Forbus, TreasurerScott Muckensturm, School Board

Michelle BurgerSherrea BrownKim CrumrineBobby GladuNichole Hahn

Cindi JobeOralia Lopez

Shirley MagnessJim Mellody

Kelly MuehlsteinJanet NicholTiffany Olson

Dr. Rhonda Phillips-BlackSharon Stephens

Blake WalkerLiana Whitten

Hope Gaffney, Elem. Teacher of the YearJill Fay, Sec. Teacher of the YearAdi Bryant, Executive Director

Sheila Whitney, Director’s Assistant

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Royse City ISD Education Foundation810 Old Greenville RoadRoyse City, Texas 75189

972-636-2413communityrelations@rcisd.org

www.rcisdef.com@RCISDFoundation