LUOA 2019-20 Yearbook

Page 1


WELL-WISHES FROM YOUR HIGH SCHOOL ADVISORS:



Danielle Abadia

Azure Acosta

Emily Adams

Evan Adshade

Sawyer Agnew

Mackenzie Andersen

Mikayla Anderson

Kaden Baerg

Suzanna Baird

Emma Baker

Taylor Bass

Hannah Bass

Morgan Bass

Ashlynn Beard

Jane Beidleman

Morgan Bell

Arden Berlanga

Mia Blank

Angeli Blanton

Julia Boldt

Mia Brittain

Carter Brookman

Mackenzie Brown

David Brunner

Kelly Budd

Jaden Buist

Michael Buriok

William Burton

Clarissa Burton

Evan Byerley


Faith Byers

Christina Calkins

Luke Carlson

Abigail Carter

Jordyn Carter

Anna Casseri

Patrick Chambers

Neil Chandler

Alianna Chestnut

Iris Clancy

Emma Cole

Marcus Collins

Jubilee Connor

Marissa Conway

Jonathan Coulter

Maria Courie

Hannah Crawford

Elijah Crouden

Nathan Crozier

Preston Crum

Katie Cunningham

Karen D’Andrea

Diana Dancea

Dillen Darrah

Kyleigh Davis

Zachary Dawson

Jordan Day

Emily DeRienzo

Summer Dobbins

Jessica Doiron


Kaylee Donovan

Carly Dulaney

Madison Dwiggins

Cassiana Eazarsky

Hope Ellison

Kara Evans

Samuel Facteau

Alexie Farris

Lydia Faustt

Gabryella Fermo

Dakota Foltz

Nathan Foor

Lauren Forlow

Ashley Freckleton

Sierra French

Haruna Fujita

Morgan Gerald

Melissa Gerald

Alexa Gieck

Maureen Gillespie

Eliana Gnuse

Robert Gram

Olivia Grant

Cayson Gregory

Marisa Griggs

Jaylyn Gustafson

Luke Hamann

Wiley Harris IV

Angelikha Haslund

Jennie Heller


Noah Hendrick

Hansel, Jern Han Heng

Dayne Hepner

Hannah Herman

Chloe’ Higgins

Hannah Hlastan

Kaden Hofheins

Georgia Holt

Carson Horne

Conner Horne

Alysa Howard

Kylee Hudak

Ariana Jaquith

Kaylee Jay

Tahj Jones

Kaiya Jordan

Hadassah Jordan

Ashley Keith

Ashton Kern

Zachary Kerner

Audrey Kesner

Alyson Kimmer

Devynn Kinard

Briegette Kirchmann

Gabriel Kiser

Kate Kishpaugh

Samantha Klotzbach

Isabella Kotturi

Xavier Krantz

Cassidy Lancaster


Logan Landavere

Kelly Layne

Kathleen Lehmann

David Lemler

Qianyu Lim

Barrett Linhoss

Don Loos

Jon Maitland

Carolynne Manosh

Olivia Marshall

Chloe McCain

Kayla McDade

Ainslee McMahan

Bryce Mears

Grace Meinsler

Elizabeth Mendoza

Caleb Miller

Colton Miller

Olivia Milligan

Amber Mingo

Annabel Molano

Pamela Molina

Skyla Moore

Gabriella Nibaldi

Abigail Noe

Grace Oettel

Ashley Parker

Mackenzie Parker

Samantha Peddicord

Gabriel Penfield


Karisa Perik

Greta Peterson

Todd Pettet

Valerie Pewitt

Stone Pickford

Anna Podolinsky

Grace Polk

Kristen Poppen

John Porter

Grace Powell

Konstantin Provost

Cora Raines

Hunter Josiah Randlett

Khalil Richardson

Marquis Richardson

Diego A. Rivera Muniz

Nilda Rodrigues

Ariel Rose-Theriault

Monica Roth

Reagan Rowland

Carter Rutkowski

Briley Ryan

Brittney Santana

Mackenzie Santee

Chastity Santiago

Abigail Saxon

Danielle Scapin

Amanda Scheiern

Victoria Schlatter

Madison Schmidt


Alexander Schoell

Martha Schrock

Kiley Schuchard

Emma Scott

Marlin Shelton

Micah Siemens

John Skripko

Kassidy Slaughter

Sarah Smith

Sadie Smith

Hannah Snyder

Joshua Songy

Emily Spelman

Caitlin Stevens

Caleb Stopa

Mary-Elizabeth Tallman

Hannah Tan

Lihui Dawn Tan

Keilah Taylor

Sylas Taylor

Joel Tengesdal Tourniaire

Julianna Thacker

Eden Thompson

Sara Thoreson

Kara Thurston

Tavia Townley

Makayla Truss

Cole Tyler

Kayleigh VanHouten

Nicolas Varner


Grace Venema

Lillian Verderaime

Jermiah Victor

Sophie Vincent

Anna Vuolo

Memphis Wallace

Nicole Wendt

Ellie West

Rachel Frye Werkman

Jaden Wheeler

Joshua Williams

Abby Williamson

Sophia Winter

Grayce Wise

Kelsey Wolfe

Wesley Young

Sara Youngelman


DEAR GRADUATING

CLASS OF 2020,

Your big year has looked different then you’ve imagined. You’ve probably dreamt of finishing high school and enjoying the usual senior-year festivities. You’ve purchased your cap and gown. You’ve started to send out save-the-dates. Suddenly, the world looks different. Life has seemed to have stopped, and the things we’ve been dreaming about have been taken away. Now what? You’re allowed to feel bummed out. That’s a natural and fair response. COVID-19 has flipped the world upside-down and you’re allowed to feel confused and disappointed. But we don’t want you to feel hopeless. We don’t want you to feel like you’ve worked hard for nothing. We want you to be proud of what you’ve accomplished. Many of you have accomplished big things. Maybe you’re graduating with college credits completed, whether one course or an entire associate’s degree. Maybe you’ve gotten a higher GPA than what you expected. Maybe your high school years brought hardships and troubles that you had to overcome. But that’s exactly what you did. You persevered and carried on. You’re about to jump into an exciting new season of your life, regardless of what the jump might look like. We were so excited to gather together and celebrate as a group, but we don’t want you to lose sight of what the day was supposed to be focused on. YOU. The cap and gowns are an added fun bonus. But the day isn’t to celebrate pieces of clothing you’ll wear for a few hours. The day was to celebrate you as a person and you as a graduate. So let’s still do that, just in a different way.


We don’t know what the next season looks like for you. Maybe you’re off to college. Maybe you’re joining the military. Maybe you’re taking a gap year. Maybe you’re jumping right into a career. Regardless, don’t let the disappointment of 2020 so far ruin the excitement and butterflies of what’s to come. Isaiah 43:19 says, “Behold, I am doing a new thing; now it springs forth, do you not perceive it? I will make a way in the wilderness and rivers in the desert.” Doesn’t this all feel new? The normal we expected feels “new.” The graduation we expected feels “new.” But “new” doesn’t mean bad, or that God isn’t moving in this time of your life. The new is scary and unexpected, but the new is historic. The new doesn’t remove these attributes from you: strong, accomplished, or brave. We see that in you, and we don’t want you to hide those incredible characteristics in the disappointment of your senior year. We want you to see it, too. So as your year finishes, celebrate. Throw a hat in the air, dress up for the occasion, sing, dance, do what you need to. Just don’t lose sight of the victory you’ve accomplished. Think back on the times that God showed up and gave you the strength to get through the late nights and challenging classes. Remember that God sees you in this weird transition season, and is so excited to walk into the next step with you – even if that next step isn’t across a stage. We’re so proud of you. We can’t find the words to fully express how proud we are, so we’ll just say it again: We’re so proud of you.

LOVE,

YOUR LUOA FAMILY



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