If you were to ask Highland View Academy (HVA) students what some of their least favorite memories of HVA are, many would likely say their long trips in a hot (and sometimes smelly) bus because the A/C had gone out again. Or maybe they would describe crawling over the van seats because the door, which had just been “fixed,” was jammed again.
Chesapeake Conference’s annual camp meeting, held June 11–15 at Highland View Academy in Hagerstown, Md., highlighted a major evangelistic focus this year, resulting in significant decisions for baptisms and Bible studies.
While many high school students choose to enjoy spring break pursuits in warm places, a group of 21 students from Highland View Academy (HVA) chose a path less traveled, venturing to Nome, Alaska, to engage in ministry and community service.
One of the reasons 13 Highland View Academy upperclassmen were inducted into the Nation Honor Society was for willingly seeking out opportunities to lend a hand.
Under the leadership of David Nino, Highland View Academy’s (HVA) music director, the Chesapeake Conference music festival was recently held on the campus of HVA.
Five Highland View Academy seniors recently had the opportunity to represent the nation of Equatorial Guinea at The Hague International Model United Nations (THIMUN) conference, themed “The Future of Borders.”
Chesapeake Conference is gearing up for this year’s camp meeting, “The Gathering: Occupy Till He Comes,” which is set to take place June 13–17 on the campus of Highland View Academy in Hagerstown, Md. This year marks the return to an in-person event after the COVID-19 pandemic forced the conference to switch to a virtual format for the past three years.
When you visit Highland View Academy’s (HVA) campus or website, it’s hard to miss that the school is “Educating for Eternity.” In other words, HVA prioritizes the gospel blueprint.
