Photography
WE ALL SIGN ON by Marcus Hendrickson
So You Think You Can Sign is not only a place to bring together competitive American Sign language competitors, but also a place for the coming together of two cultures, the hearing and deaf. It is an enjoyable event filled with joyful, funny, and deep entertainers signing along to popular songs. It is one of three ASL events held at Heritage, along with Signing Idol, and Sign and Out.
PERSPECTIVES by Dmitriy Ivanchuk
HHS junior Dmitriy Ivanchuk took photos inspired by the poem Perspectives, by Bassel Almasalmeh. He then mixed the photos and the spoken-aloud poem and what’s created is a meditation on city life.
STAR SPANGLED HEART by Liz Vuziy
“During World War II, Men in America left to fight, while the women remained at home. Propaganda played a big role for all women. Women were encouraged to take the men’s places and were encouraged to do their very best to contribute to the war effort. This series focuses on the contributions that women made and how their sacrifices helped shape America into what it is today.”
PHOTOS and WORDS by Liz Vuziy
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HHS CLEANS UP
The winners of the ESD112 (SW Washington) Art Show were announced yesterday, and HHS students took home several awards.
EMPIRE BUILDERS by Dmitry Ivanchuk
On February 5th Heritage High School HOSA and DECA as well as other clubs from high schools in the Evergreen School District attended CTSO day. CTSO day gave High School Students the opportunity to meet with their local representatives and legislators, to discuss important factors that affect the availability, and value of clubs and Career and Technical Education classes in high schools across the State of Washington.
STORER by Ariana Guzman
Ariana Guzman profiles HHS English teacher Wayne Storer. Storer talks about finding his classroom style, and what motivates students.
SACRED OBJECTS by Savannah Briley
Why do we hold objects so close to our hearts? Objects tell personal stories, they reflect memories and journeys. They are a part of who we are. For me, my music box holds joyful memories of my childhood. The music would brighten me up even if I was having a bad day. The pink ballerina dancing in a circle with a smile on her face brought a smile onto mine. I would open and close the box sometimes just enough to stop the song. Then I would wind up the music again and play it throughout my room, pretending, just for a moment, that I was that dancing ballerina. I still wind up that old music box when I’m feeling sad.