KING SENIORS: 2017 Valedictorian Camryne Stubblefield
By Camryne Stubblefield | May 17, 2017Class of 2017...... We are leaving this school on the road of success. The memories that we take with us will be the things that keep us motivated.
Class of 2017...... We are leaving this school on the road of success. The memories that we take with us will be the things that keep us motivated.
King has many clubs and organizations but one that does not get a lot of recognition is Crusaders for Christ. This faith-based group allows students to express their religious beliefs and focuses on sharing the word of God with other students. “Crusaders for Christ started before I got here at King," said math teacher Dwayne Harvey.
Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (JROTC) is a program that molds the youth into respectable civilians and shows them how to help others no matter the situation.
High school life can be tough for freshmen. With a new environment, they can be very impressionable. Aside from school issues like academics and peer pressure, they may have challenges in their personal life.
Alvin Ailey Theatre Welcomes East English Village Dance Team by Travae Davis and Zarieah Davis From April 6th – 9th, East English Village’s Dance Team visited the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre in New York accompanied by their Dance Teacher, Rosalind Leath.
Future Project Host Workshops Focusing On Teen Dating Violence Prevention by Iyana Hardy Healthy relationship consists of several factors: trust, respect, communication, and honesty.
Out of the four years at Cass Tech there have been countless opportunities for each member of the Class of 2017 to stand out academically.
In September of 2015, then-Cass Tech senior, Brittany Waugh, implemented Cass Tech’s first NAACP student chapter.
“Life isn’t about surviving the storm, it’s about dancing in the rain” In September 2013, when I walked into Cass Tech High School as a new freshman, I felt a rush of memories.
The Class of 2017 are ending their time at University Preparatory High School with a month packed full of activities. To kick off the activities UPrep held the senior pinning ceremony at Burton Manor on March 17.
The Eye of the Hurricane staff interviewed Frederick Douglass principal Berry Greer so students could learn a little more about him. Question: What aspect of your job do you enjoy the most? Seeing the boys grow from boys to young men because most of them have been here since sixth grade. Answer: What are your hobbies? My hobbies are model rockets and I also play in a big band [Ben's Friends]. Q: What was your position before being principal? A: I came up through the ranks, I was a dean of students and assistant principal. Q: What inspired you to be a principal? A: I [was] never really inspired to be a principal.
Guests were welcomed with glow necklaces. Necks illuminated the auditorium creating a certain ambiance.
School is almost out! What are your plans for summer!? Have you even started planning yet!? If not, here’s a great time to start!
Everyday at Detroit International Academy students and staff smile to greet one another. But some are smiling through grief.
A person who intentionally takes his or her own life, as defined by Webster’s dictionary, is suicide.
Students know how important it is to be exposed by employees to have a better viewpoint on what jobs and majors they would take. On April 25, employees from General Motors, Quicken Loans, and many other companies were at CMA notifying everyone about their background and experiences from work and in life. Michelle Lee and Tavonne Pierce, senior corporate auditors of General Motors spoke to students about their background, personal life, and General Motors. As they spoke, students were engaged and took notes so they can implement in their lives. When asked about her challenges in life, Michelle Lee said: “I didn’t face any challenges getting into college.
Senior Tyrese Sanders was awarded over $40,000 and a position in the army as a cardiovascular specialist.
Inside Out’s “City Wide Poets” has been implemented in CMA for two years. This is a premiere group that thrives on the creative ideas and writing of members. Brittany Rogers, the sponsor of City Wide poets, said she is excited about this years’ prospects. "I chose to start the program because of how important poetry was in my life," Rogers said.
As senior year is coming to a end, high school seniors around the country are preparing themselves for senior year by visiting vacationing hosting open houses, partying, hanging out with high school friends and shopping for apartment/dorm and even shadowing the school they're attending next fall. This summer is something they’re gonna remember for the rest of their lives, and it's where they make the biggest decision of their life.
Students at Benjamin Carson High School worked on and off campus to make the world a better place this school year.