Outlaw exPRESSions

The official website of the MHS exPRESS

Davis writes towards a bright future

Aidan Duke
Writer
Senior and MHS exPRESS
Co-Editor-in-Chief Kaylee
Davis has been a part of the
journalism program for three
years.

She took on the role of as-
sistant editor her junior year,

but Davis has since elevated
to the co-head editor position.

Davis is in charge of plan-
ning articles and topics to

include in the weekly pub-
lication, assigning them to

writers and editing each story
that is eventually published.
Since joining journalism
her sophomore year, Davis

has learned to be more out-
going and level-headed in all

aspects of her life.

“I joined journalism be-
cause I enjoy writing and

thought it would be fun to
write for the newspaper,” said
Davis. “Being in journalism
has taught me so much. I have
learned how to be concise,

work with a deadline and be-
come better at communicat-
ing with others.”

Every day, Davis brings
her very best, devoting many
hours to her fellow writers
and the program itself.

After Davis edits the writ-
ers’ stories thoroughly, she

transfers them to Advisor
Haley Wilson.

Wilson has held the advi-
sor position of journalism

for nine years now, helping
young adults like Davis grow
in her program.
“I have known Kaylee
since she joined journalism

her sophomore year of high
school, getting to witness first

hand her kindness and sincer-
ity,” said Wilson. “Kaylee,

despite being quiet most of
the time, can make everyone
in the newsroom laugh at the

most unexpected times, help-
ing to build our program.”

Another person who has
witnessed the effect Davis has
had on their lives is Senior
Ollie McInvale.
“I have been friends with

Kaylee for two years, en-
joying her sense of humor

and ability to make anyone

around her laugh,” said Mc-
Invale. “Kaylee has taught me

what a real friendship should
be and has helped me become
more confident because of her
kind personality.”
Davis has accomplished
many feats throughout her
journalism career and as a
person.
She will continue her hard

work at the University of Sci-
ence Arts of Oklahoma to

pursue a bachelor’s degree in
Speech-Language Pathology.

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