Mrs. Vicki Stoesen did not have to look far for the last author visit of the 2024-25 school year. Kendra Collier, a graduating senior, shared her first published book on Tuesday, May 6 to our kindergarten and first grade students.
Kendra’s book — titled, “Amber’s Equestrian Alphabet” — served as her senior project.
A stellar program we offer here on the Pridelands is Teaching As A Profession (TAP). It provides students opportunities to explore teaching and the intricacies of the profession.
Two students were exceptional this school year — seniors Rebecca Letke and Logan Hunt. They each shared the experiences they enjoyed in 2024-25.
In the 2024-25 school year, Loganville Christian Academy debuted our Essentials to Healthcare Class. The students hit the ground running back in August with the curriculum. From being caught in a pickle just 10 days into the school year to monitoring stuffed animals, our healthcare students have learned a lot in the inaugural run of the class.
Heading up the class is Mrs. Rylee Harrison. Eleven students make up the initial group: Addison Carruthers, Savanna Cowart, Hailey Crenshaw, Dorian Dewitz, Grace Fleming, Addie Godfrey, Mattie Hewatt, Mackenzie Lawley, Emery Loyless, Kalli Warren, and Emma Wilcox. They’ve been learning concepts and lessons related to healthcare and anatomy.
Four juniors on our campus are like local celebrities to our Lower School students. Abbie Kraft, Ann Taylor, Laine Bullington, and London Edmunds serve as the Lower School (LS) Chapel leaders throughout this school year.
Though they have yet to be asked for an autograph, these four juniors do a lot in their roles to pour into the generation coming up behind them. But, as much as the LS students enjoy what the juniors do for them, it is not a one-way street.
For the past year, students all across Walton County have been hard at work to help improve the local area in various ways.
All of their efforts are as members of the Walton Youth Advocacy Board (WYAB), which is composed of students from public and private schools.
Loganville Christian Academy is the second-most represented school on this board with seven students: Bradyn Bramlett, Ella Masterson, Helena Meier, Savanna Cowart, TJ Lockett, Rowan Corrente, and Addison Gurcules. Addie Godfrey previously served, which tied LCA with Monroe Area High School for the most students from one school.
