After the outbreak of COVID-19, members of the Class of 2020 move closer to May 1 -- National College Decision Day -- and there have been very few developments that would give students a clearer understanding of how their futures might unfold next year and beyond.

Members of the Class of 2020 from states across the country have come together in a social media driven initiative to unite seniors that have lost the final parts of their high school career to the COVID-19 pandemic.

When the school announced that students would have to return home in order to reduce the spread of the virus, several Lower Campus families realized that some students would be unable to return home indefinitely, so they offered to have those students stay in their homes with them as long as they needed.

An archive of all episodes of "The Wednesday Briefing," a (sometimes) weekly news update "regarding all sorts of on and off the hill topics." Created by On The Hill Staff Writers Adam Pepper-Macias, Sebastian Wayman-Dalo, and Olivia Brown.

In an effort to brighten spirits and heighten a sense of community, the OVS Student Council and members of the community have begun hosting various online activities for students to participate in together while they are unable to meet in person. The events so far have included group trivia games, online drawing competitions, and more.

For the past three weeks, as OVS has implemented remote learning in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, Upper Campus librarian Devyn Reynolds has set out to keep alive her connection to the OVS community by creating a virtual interpretation of her storytelling elective.