The Indian Culture Club members perform a Bollywood dance wearing saris, which are wrap garments traditionally worn by Indian women. Each performer’s sari varies in color and style, representing people's unique experiences within the same culture.
The Aloha Club performs “Puamana,” a Hula dance. The dancers wear purple Hula skirts and matching violet leis, similar to those that Polynesian dancers have historically worn.
The Chinese Culture Club takes a unique approach to their performance by displaying a diabolo, or Chinese yo-yo, sequence set to the music of a flute. A flutist plays a well-known Chinese New Year melody to immerse the audience in Chinese culture further.
The Black Student Union (BSU) performs a hip-hop dance to music by a black artist. BSU represents its emphasis on unity through the coordinated attire of black tops and jeans. However, the varying styles of clothing accent the individualism that BSU promotes.
Ryan Ng and Michael Yi bring the martial arts of Korea and China to Carlmont through a staged fight between taekwondo, a Korean form of fighting, and kung fu, a Chinese form.
The Korean Culture Club compares the traditional and the modern. Rebecca Von Tersch, the club’s president, performs Buchaechum, a Korean dance, using fans while wearing hanbok, a Korean dress. A modern Korean Pop (K-Pop) dance follows Von Tersch’s performance.
Latinos Unidos performs a dance to a mashup of Latin music. The dancers wear skirts that resemble those traditional to the Latino culture that twirl, adding depth to the dance.
The Swing Club, the largest club performing at the Heritage Fair, dances to a catchy tune from “Teen Beach Movie.” The club promotes the principle of togetherness of the Heritage fair by featuring dancers of all levels who perform simple steps with a finale of skillful stunts.
The Filipino Club huddles during their performance featuring the Tinikling, skillful footwork using long bamboo cuts. The Tinikling is the national dance of the Philippines, and its presence at the Heritage Fair aligns with the event’s goal of exposing Carlmont students to elements of different world cultures.
The Jazz Band plays a melody that has audience members tapping their feet. The musicians parade Carlmont Instrumental Music shirts demonstrating that the talent originating in New Orleans in the early 1900s is now present at Carlmont High School.