As a new school year is
well underway at Marlow High
School, students are hard at
work in the classroom and hard
at work making memories that
will last a lifetime.
Making sure to capture these
memories are members of the
Marlow High School yearbook
staff.
Staff members are present at

most, if not all, events involv-
ing MHS students.

They are there to take pic-
tures and document the pride

shown from being an Outlaw.
Junior English teacher and
yearbook advisor Beverly
Cramton has been helping to
create yearbooks for the past
twenty years and continues
to use her expertise to create

unique and meaningful keep-
sakes for her students.

This year Cramton hopes
to create the finest yearbook
yet by expanding on students’

basic skills. “I would like the
students to expand on their
photography and photoshop

skills for this year,” comment-
ed Cramton.

“I would like to make a bet-
ter book than last year, and we

could change the color scheme

too since they have been simi-
lar for the past couple of years,”

said Cramton.
Not only do students look
to Cramton for skill assistance

but they also look to Editor-in-
Chief Caressa Woods.

Woods is a MHS senior who
has expertise in photography.
Already putting her skills to
great use, she has taught the

new members how to take pho-
tos and how to edit.

“I want the yearbook staff to

learn and grow in their knowl-
edge of journalism and photog-
raphy,” said Woods.

Woods would also like some
details of the yearbook to be
changed this year.

“I want the book to look dif-
ferent and better than past year-
books,” stated Woods.

One staff member who is
benefiting from the leadership
shown by Cramton and Woods
is junior Brenlee Scifres.

Scifres has been in the year-
book staff for two years now

and has become the section
editor for student life.
She has many goals this
year, both for herself and her
fellow peers.

“I want to grow in my pho-
tography and layout skills to

become the best that I can be,”
Scrifes explained. “I would

like to be more inclusive of ev-
erybody in the school for the

yearbook instead of having the
same people spotlighted every
year,” shared Scifres.
As the more experienced

members of yearbook are get-
ting closer to the end of their

high school career, the more
recent participants are learning
valuable information that will
be carried on for years to come.