Voices of a Generation: Class of 2025 Delivers Capstone Presentations
Today, our seniors presented their Capstone Theses—a culmination of months of research, writing, and reflection. This final project challenges each student to explore a topic of deep personal and cultural relevance through the lens of a biblical worldview.
From the ethical implications of generative AI to the foundations of marriage, from the right to repair movement to the complexities of family dynamics, our students tackled tough questions and shared thoughtful, compelling arguments.
Each student presented in front of faculty, peers, and a panel of distinguished judges: Joy Swift – Professor, Artist, Colson Fellow; Dr. Chahn Tu – Ophthalmic Surgeon; and Niki Wise – Humanities Teacher.
We are incredibly proud of the Class of 2025. Their hard work and intellectual courage reflect our school’s commitment to truth, goodness, and beauty.
Capstone complete. Convictions sharpened. Class of 2025, we see you.
Presenters and Topics:
* Andrew Battaglia – The Case for the Draft: A Call to Shared Duty
* Ian Costa – The Importance of Communication and Trust in Family Dynamics
* Addison Daisey – Locked in a Cycle of Recidivism: The Corruption of the American Prison System
* Luke Eledge – Faith, Love, and Covenant: God at the Foundation of Marriage
* Adison Freeman – The Bond Between Humans and Animals
* Emma Goodson – The Downfall of Authenticity: Effects of Generative AI
* Caleb Haynes – The Quiet Tyranny: Censorship, Conscience, and the Struggle for Truth
* Judd Holton – Electric Vehicles: Is There Any Point to Them?
* Cora James – The Necessity of Art in Life
* Abby LaNew – Overprescribed and Overlooked: The Other Side of Hormonal Birth Control
* Emily Leckrone – Inadequate Mental Healthcare for Criminals
* John Mathes – Fed Up: The Hidden Cost of What We Eat
* Hayden Newell – The People vs The Greedy Corporate Giants & The Right to Repair
* AJ Rivera – Beyond the Blueprint: How Environment Defines Our Future