Students created an anti gun violence poster that hangs in the cafeteria.

Thursday May 25, 2023 at 6 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. the HHS English Learners (EL) were recognized for their hard work throughout the year. English as a Second Language (ESL) teachers recognized students in...

The Advanced Placement (AP) program was launched in 1952 for high school students. The goal was to give students an accelerated level of learning and a grade point average (GPA) boost. With that accelerated...

One month out of every year, practicing Muslims fast from food and water, dawn to dusk. This normally lasts 12 to 18 hours, depending where they are located. Twice a day, before dawn and after sunset,...

  Last Sunday junior Cindy Liu performed for the Music for All National Festival at Butler University alongside representatives from different states. Liu represented HHS and Virginia in the...

Seniors Grace Toto, Kai Blosser, sophomore Acelya Madden and freshman Husna Sharhabeel dance hip hop and afro styled dance for the Black Student Union talent show, March 3.

The Skyline step team holding their phones with flash while Nina Alabanza sings "killing you softly" by Fugees.

Senior Nina Alabanza sings "Killing Me Softly With His Song," by Fugees. This was Alabanza's last time on stage performing at HHS.

BSU alumni, Esther sings "Diamonds" by Rihanna.

Black Student Union (BSU) members walk on stage to receive recognition for their work in organizing and performing at the BSU talent show, March 3.

BSU alumni, Esther, sings "Diamonds" by Rihanna for the Black Student Union talent show, March 3.

Freshman Leyara Hall, freshman Linda Hamilton Valdez perform their dance for the talent show.

Freshmen Leyara Hall and Linda Hamilton Valdez perform their dance for the Black Student Union Talent Show, March 3.

Senior Nina Alabanza sings a famous song by the Fugees for the Black Student Union talent show, March 3.

Senior Eldana Teklemariam made a picture collage of black hair. There were pictures of cornrows, afros and dreadlocks among many other hair styles.

BSU students and volunteering staff help run the ticket station.

The Skyline Step Team performs their piece at the Black Student Union Talent Show, March 3. Step Dancing or stepping is a African-American energetic dance style.

The Skyline step team coach, Anita Adjetey guides the dancers through the choreography.

The Skyline Step Team gets the Crowd Pleaser award. The Crowd Pleaser is an award given to an act that the crowd believes gave the most energy.

While judges were counting points for each act, the talents gave some last words to the audience.

“My cousin died in the crossfire of an airstrike in Syria a couple years ago. My aunt is still living in Syria. She’s tired. She’s tired of seeing her family and Syrians dying constantly,”...

“Right now [my planning is] at night after my daughter goes to sleep. Instead of relaxing, I am now planning,” English teacher Emilee Hussack said.  Most of the time teachers have a planning block...

Dr. Hensley speaks to impact of physical violence between students on administration, student body, learning environment Dr. Melissa Hensley has been a school administrator for 18 years and a principal...

"Protecting parents rights," Lawsuit continues to gain attention after student walkout Alliance Defending Freedom (ADF) is a legal organization. ADF defines itself as “the world's largest legal...

12 years ago, the president of the Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), Sepp Blatter went up on a podium to announce the winner of the FIFA bidding win. He brought out a white...

Sophmore Kayli Alvarado dances with a large picture of her grandfather. (Photo curtsey of Kayli Alvarado )In Spanish, quinceañera means 15 years old. Like the name insinuates, quinceaneras are the...

Graduation is always held for seniors earning their diplomas on time in early June. After graduation, students go back home with a diploma and a fresh start to their adult life. However, for some students,...

Claire Leeper, brings out the new costumes for the colour guard members. The costumes are inspired by painters.

The band practices together with the music. Some play their instruments while others in colour guard, practice their flag routine.

On the first day of band camp students set up instruments on stage for practice.

The band was instructed to practice playing a part of their music together. This student played the clarinet.

A student practices some scales while other students are getting critiques on their playing.

These students were practicing inside the band room while the rest of the band was practicing outside. A older student mentors the younger student on the piece of music.

A student waiting for the instructors cue to practice throwing the flag.

The band students perform down the hill for everyone who came out in support.

Band camp ended with a performance at 7:00PM, Friday, August the 19th. Crowds formed in the parking lot watching the band perform down the hill.

The band director, Claire Leeper, instructed band students to walk from one end of the parking lot to the other while practicing to play.

The football team walking to give a quick speech to the upcoming freshman.

JROTC forming in a line to start their performance for the upcoming freshman.

These freshman students grabbed a cart as their scavenger hunt item. They went to a Social studies classroom to switch the cart with a pole.

JROTC members team up into two to continue their performance.

The football team gives a welcoming speech to the upcoming freshman.

After the introduction of the counselling team, each councillor threw an item into the crowd of upcoming freshman.

Robb Elementary-  At 11:35 a.m., three Uvalde, Texas police officers arrived at Robb Elementary School after receiving a call from a teacher the morning of May 24, 2022. The teacher reported a crash...

The fight for women to have the right to an abortion has lasted for decades, and now the right is once again being threatened. A leaked opinion draft on Roe v. Wade's case became public late Monday...

Abby Dotson films a video for her followers to encourage them to come out to the march.

Protesters marching down South Main Street, heading towards City Hall building.

Abby Garber's mother stands in the crowd of people listening to the speaker.

Abby Garber welcomes people approaching the set up, she had made for the protesters.

A person stands in the crowd of people, holding a sign that says 'don't tread on me'.

The line of protesters march down South Main Street, by Hotel Madison.

Jennifer Lewis gives a speech in front of City Hall to the group of protesters.

David Schubert gives a speech about his experience working for Planned Parenthood.

A long line of protesters holding posters while walking to City Hall.

Laura Dent gives a speech at the entrance of City Hall building, encouraging the protesters to register to vote.

Ashley Saunders holds a sign that says 'there is no I in uterus."

Protesters gather at the set up, Abby Garber and Abby Dotson organized.

Laura Dent holds a sign that says 'women's rights are human rights.'

Rowan Whitmeyer holds a protest sign that says 'the rights of humans should be above any law ever.'

The sign used by the three protester says 'my body, my choice.'

The two students hold signs that say ' protect abortions for everyone' and 'I shouldn't have to explain Roe v Wade to my younger sibling. But here we are.'

Rowan Whitmeyer holds a sign that says 'keep your laws off our bodies.'

Abby Garber and Abby Dotson set up posters and pins for everyone participating in the march.

Three students, (left) Rowan Whitmeyer (middle) Kai Pariseault, and (right) Maya.

Piling up in the car, her friends watched her open each result for early admission. Everyone became tense as she opened the letter from Harvard University. It was a long shot, but she knew there was still...

Numbers have become a big part of our day-to-day lives. Scrolling through the news, particularly highlighting COVID-19 , you can find a lot of data about new infection cases, hospitalization rates, death...

At the most recent meeting, HCPS superintendent Michael Richards talks with GSA members.

Members of the Gay-Straight Alliance (GSA) pose during one of their meetings. Faculty advisor of the group, Seth Berkeley, is to the far right.