Superintendent Chris Bentzel announced Thursday night that project graduation will not be in person this year, but they are moving forward with in-person graduation ceremonies on May 21 at the Stadium of Champions.
During the Christian County school board meeting, Bentzel said they have not been able to do any fundraising for project graduation this year because of COVID-19. He added project graduation will not be in person this year but they have a plan to do some nice things for the seniors.
As previously reported by the News Edge, the board approved graduation ceremonies for Christian County High School at 5:30 and Hopkinsville High School for 8:00 on Friday, May 21 with a rain date on Saturday, May 22. Bentzel said the one thing that will change dramatically for the in-person outdoor graduation ceremonies this year will be the stadium orientation.
CCHS, HHS to hold in-person graduations May 21 at Stadium
whopam.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from whopam.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Hoptown grads prep for TV careers on MSU2Nite
kentuckynewera.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kentuckynewera.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
In a year restricted by the COVID-19 pandemic, the Christian County High Class of 2021 reminisced about their years in school Thursday with a milestone.
Senior Reflections is a day for 12th graders to look back on their education experience from kindergarten until the present.
âSenior Reflections is to reflect on that first day of school and all your years in school,â said art teacher Paula Gieseke. âWhether they realize it or not, what this symbolizes is the beginning of the end (of their school career). Itâs one of the last few events we do (for seniors).â
CCHS principal Matthew Boehman said seniors have missed out on in-person activities like pep rallies because of COVID-19. Some students enrolled in virtual classes, while others received non-traditional instruction.