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CMA


CMA

How to be OK with the nay

Many fear the dreaded rejection letter because when received, many feel the need to give up. However, although it will feel like the end of the world, it will not be.



Sophomores line up to show off their fanny packs. Right to lefft: Aniya Carter, DeAsia Holmes and Ch’miya Curley.
CMA

Fanny pack craze

Fanny packs: The current fashion trend that has been making it's resurgence as of late. You can see them everywhere, school, stores, fashion shows, etc, being worn by people of all ages and backgrounds. What caused this fashion trend from the age of the 80s to come back in such full force?


CMA’s class officers (right to left): Alonzo Macon, Siobhan Stringer, Tiffany Hansboro and Lawren Sparks. 
CMA

Class of 2019 prepare for greatness

The last senior class of the “teens” organized this final year with the selection of officers. Tiffany Hansbro, president; Siobhan Stringer, vice president; Alonzo Macon, secretary; and Lawren Spark, treasurer, are the new class officers.


CMA

Better education at a lower price?

What if I told you that you could possibly go to one of the best colleges in the the country, free of cost? America’s most prestigious colleges and universities are giving free tuition to admitted students if they make less than $125,000-140,000 and no out of pocket costs for school for those of whom who make less than $65,000. “The threshold for a full ride is really low and puts people who make a little more in a predicament,” said senior Jeryn Washington. College is a very expensive investment, however our top colleges for instance: Rice University, University of Chicago, and Stanford University are making that investment reasonable. Many underrepresented impoverished and lower class individuals see these colleges as inaccessible because of their high demanding costs.






Preparing to dominate Central High School, No. 32 Waverly Bumbrey warm ups with his teammates. 
CMA

Super-Baller Waverly Bumbrey

Star player Waverly bumbrey expresses his passion for basketball as he concludes his marvelous high school basketball career. Waverly first found his love for basketball when he was in the second grade as a Ludington Bulldog.





Editor 'n' Chief Niya Cox
CMA

Chronic absentee an issue across DPSCD schools

Determined to improve chronic absenteeism across DPSCD schools, Dr. Nikola Viti promotes the Blueprint 2020 plan by creating an intervention plan for Communication and Media Arts High School. At CMA high school, being absent 18 days (10%) or more in a school year is considered to be chronically absent.


CMA

CMA's Mallory wants to rule fashion world

In the ancient civilizations, pharaohs were considered Gods and Kings. Here at Communication and Media Arts High School, we are considered pharaohs; not only because of academics, but because of our dreams, talents, and goals. 


CMA underclassmen explore the wonderful world of technology through a smartphone.
CMA

Sprint's 1Million Projects puts smartphones in the hands of CMA freshmen

With the goal of eliminating the “Homework Gap” for low-income students, Sprint and the Sprint Foundation partnered to support 1 million high school students by offering them free smartphones, tablets, or hotspot devices. On Sept. 22, Sprint awarded Communication and Media Arts High School's freshman class with Samsung Galaxy J3 Emerge smartphones. 


CMA

Count us in! Count us up!

Communication and Media Arts High School had one of its most successful Count Days with an overall 99.9 percent of students in attendance.



Senior Free-lance Writer, Tyerra Miles
CMA

Changes to Obamacare could impact students

Trump sets out to destroy Obamacare slowly but surely. President Donald Trump said “there is no such thing as Obamacare anymore”. On October 12th 2017 President Trump signed an executive order that lead federal agencies to search for ways to increase enrollment in health plans that doesn’t meet the needs of the Affordable Care Act.


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