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Abitur 2025: These talents will shape the future of the Lauenburg School of Scholars
The 2025 high school graduates from the Lauenburg School of Scholars in Ratzeburg celebrate their graduation. Congratulations and look forward to the future!
Abitur 2025: These talents will shape the future of the Lauenburg School of Scholars
Today, July 7, 2025, the time has finally come - the high school graduates from the Lauenburg School of Scholars in Ratzeburg are celebrating their big graduation. This celebratory ceremony not only marks the end of an era, but also the beginning of new challenges for the graduates.
The Abitur is considered the highest school qualification in Germany and is the prerequisite for access to universities and equivalent colleges. In 2022, around 259,300 high school graduates were counted nationwide, and the number of those graduating is constantly growing, even if the failure rate has increased in recent years. Nevertheless, the Abitur is still very popular and opens many doors to a successful future.
The happy graduates
The Lauenburg School of Scholars produced a remarkable group of high school graduates in 2025. In alphabetical order, the graduates are distinguished by their diversity and talents:
- Sveja Milena Backhaus
- Jon Leander Barbey
- Daria Viktoria Baron
- Pia Katharina Biewald
- Johan Maarten Broos
- Inga Brückling
- Yannik Miguel Bunz
- Johanna Greta Sophie Büschking
- Ben Erik Butz
- Karsten Philipp Klaus Carstensen
- Sabine Sophie Drungels
- Tim Dühmke
- Leif Lorenz Ehrke
- Felix Eicke
- Tabea Folchnandt
- Mary Marleen Foss
- Anouschka Penelope Franke
- Jette Friedrichsen
- Luka Elisabeth Leia Gibas
- Paul Grasmück
- Sophie Charlotte Grundmann
- Paula Hadenfeldt
- Zoe Noel Haertl
- Julius-Henri Hagen
- Frida Halank
- Johann Hase
- Emma Heer
- Annika Herbst
- Anastasia Hoffmann
- Arjeta Hyseni
- Maximilian Gabriel Indyk
- Henry Prosper Kodal
- Valerie Fabienne Konstanti
- Adriana Eleonora Kresojevic
- Julius Heinrich Langhans
- Josefine Elli Charlotte Lappe
- Sophia Elena Lenthe
- Mia Magens
- Ena Antonia Meinert
- Lina Murken
- Jakob Henry Overbeck
- Iven Paap
- Sophia Alisha Rahmatzadah
- Leana Katharina Röger
- Toni Schadewald
- Henrik Peter Schläfke
- Klara Sophie Schnack
- Paula Marie Schnack
- Louis Jürgen Schulz
- Charlotte Schütt
- Lina Sophie Seidler
- Liam Silz
- Henrike Sina
- Helena Steffen
- Annemieke Lina Suxdorf
- Joshua Ben Tübbicke
- Rayca Uhthoff
- Nina Julie Vogel
- Anna Louise Maria Walsleben
- Johannes Answer Wulff
A look into the future
The school community warmly congratulated the graduates and wished them much success for the future. The graduates of a year not only take the knowledge they have acquired out into the world, they are also part of a larger educational landscape in Germany, which is characterized by different federal states. In some federal states, students take the exams after 12 years, while in others it can take 13 years to achieve the Abitur.
These differences in the education systems can influence the comparability of the Abitur grades, as the grades from the upper school factor into the Abino grade to varying degrees. Nevertheless, the Abitur remains a desirable qualification for many students and continues to be highly valued despite increasing failure rates.
For the 2025 high school graduates of the Lauenburg School of Scholars in Ratzeburg, a new phase of life begins that offers many opportunities and challenges. For all graduates it is now time: off to new shores!
LN Online reports that this year's high school graduates bring with them an impressive range of talents. Herzogtum Direkt has mentioned the Abitur graduates from the previous year, and Statista provides information about the general Abitur statistics. This data paints a comprehensive picture of the current educational situation and the value of the Abitur in Germany.