VCS Stories

Hillary Campbell brings both enthusiasm and structure to her work at Vacaville Christian School. Now in her third year, she teaches Geometry, Algebra I, and serves as the Associated Student Body teacher, a role that allows her to connect with students both academically and relationally.

Susan McIntosh’s path into teaching was anything but predictable. What began as a calling to missions eventually unfolded into a lifelong journey in education, one that she now continues at Vacaville Christian School.

Rodney Owens brings a unique blend of analytical thinking, creativity, and ministry experience to his work at Vacaville Christian School. Since joining the faculty in December 2023, he has invested in middle school students through both mathematics and cinematic arts.

For Julia Stone, music education is inseparable from purpose. Now in her second year at Vacaville Christian School, she brings both passion and intentionality to her work with band and choir students across elementary and middle school.

Gary Dreibelbis brings both professional experience and genuine enthusiasm to the Fine Arts Department at Vacaville Christian School. Now in his fourth year, Dr. Dreibelbis shares his passion for radio with middle and high school students, a subject that has shaped much of his career.

For Katelynn Koon, teaching has always been the plan. From an early age, she knew she wanted to be in the classroom, a calling that has now grown into her fifth year at Vacaville Christian School. After spending four years teaching second grade, she is excited to begin a new chapter in fourth grade.

Robert Brady brings a uniquely rich background to the classroom. After a career in law enforcement, where he was extensively involved in departmental training, he discovered a passion for mentoring and encouraging others. That experience, combined with a desire to invest in students, led him to pursue his teaching credential through the University of Nevada Lake Tahoe and ultimately transition into education.

Walk into Mrs. Meagan Stotler’s classroom and you’ll quickly notice two things: learning is never boring, and there may be a rubber duck watching you from a shelf. With more than 300 ducks in her room and a teaching style that includes dramatic reenactments, props, and hands-on projects, Mrs. Stotler has a gift for making history come alive.