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The graduates chose to introduce themselves in funny and creative sketches based on popular movie characters and theme songs. After entertaining the audience with their costumes and acts, the class sponsors shared each student's plan for the future.
The evening concluded with watching videos of class memories from the past four years at Campion Academy.
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Watch the full program on Campion's Facebook page: https://fb.watch/si6pn8_ykw/
This past weekend, Campion’s select choir, Koinonia, got the opportunity to perform in Denver at the Adventist-Laymen’s Services & Industries (ASI) Mid-America Union Convention.
The choir sang a series of songs: God Wouldn’t Bring You This Far to Leave You, Get Away Jordan, and Lord I Know I’ve Been Changed. The convention's featured speaker was Doug Batchelor. Batchelor has his own biblical teaching programs that are daily casted on national television networks. He also hosts the radio program Bible Answers Live, and he’s written numerous books and articles. Many students were excited to meet Batchelor because he is widely known in the Adventist community. The theme of the sermon was “A Future and a Hope.” It talked about the importance of truly stepping into the Spirit and how we are dead if it is not living within us. Claire Jorgensen, junior, said the sermon spoke to her, “the sermon was very comforting because it reminded me how we can look like the “perfect Christian”, but if we aren’t displaying His character, then it is all meaningless.” Since Koinonia was specifically chosen it felt very special to Ekenna Nwankwo. “It felt special because I felt like I was doing something important for the Adventist church,” elaborated Nwankwo; “It felt like something that would be on Hope Channel or 3 Angels Broadcasting Network.” Catie Fairfield, Student News Team To celebrate the end of the school year, the Student Association (SA) hosted their annual Spring Picnic featuring class activities, snacks and a bouncy house. Throughout the day students were able to spend time with their friends while signing yearbooks and participating in funny class competitions.
Last Saturday night, outstanding students were recognized for their achievements in academic classes, sports, work, and attendance. Students were awarded for classes with pins, medals, gifts, and even $100 bills for those with perfect attendance!
Seniors in the Spanish ll class prepared a full church service for the first time at Mountain View Seventh-day Adventist Church Spanish congregation for a Students with a Testimony (SWAT) trip last Sabbath, May 11.
As a class, they were challenged to present the song service, children’s story, special music, prayers, Bible readings, and testimonies all in Spanish. Phoebe Mamanua, an actor in the children’s story skit, added, “I really enjoyed visiting the Mountain View Adventist church. I had a role in the skit for children story, we wore costumes and acting out in Spanish was a fun learning experience. The people there were very accommodating and I can tell even though we weren’t the most fluent they appreciated our efforts. The food was also really good.” Abbygaile Waworoendang, who sang on the praise team, shared, “Preparing for the Spanish SWAT trip was very nerve wracking because we wanted to be able to pronounce the words right. Learning Spanish hymns taught me new songs which I have come to love. We may not have been perfect with our pronunciation but it was very fulfilling knowing we were able to spread the gospel to others even if we didn’t know the language fluently. It was a fun experience being able to lead out in worship and see how grateful the church was even though we weren’t Spanish speakers.” A few native speakers of Spanish, who were not in the class, were asked to give testimonies. Elizabeth Shannon, one of the student speakers, reflected, “I was nervous to speak for the Spanish SWAT because I've never preached in Spanish before. The Spanish class did really well with the service and though I was nervous when it was my turn to speak, I felt like God helped me say the right words and calm my nerves.” Jill Harlow, Spanish teacher, commented, “The opportunity to put on a church service at a Spanish-speaking congregation was the perfect project to culminate our class. The students were not only able to practice their language skills, but also experience how learning another language expands their ability to share God’s love to the hispanic community.” Pedro Vieira, Student News Team |
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