A different form of writing

Student journalists pen poems

writer: yearbook staff

April is National Poetry Month. From teaching how tos, to celebrating their superiors, the yearbook staff took time off from writing news to writing poetry about their experiences. Here are just a few:

 

What not to do in an interview

by Savannah Kiser

I- indifferent attitude 

N- nonchalant answers 

T-terrible feedback

E-eager to leave

R-rambunctious body language 

V- vast responses

I-idiotic rambling 

E-embarrassing eye contact 

W-wasting journalists’ time 

 

Create new 

by Macey Norris and Ella Schulting

Thoughts in her head

She burst out and said:

“How do you create a new spread?’

I quickly turned my head

Stomping over not so light

When the words “create new” were right in sight

The look of dismay

I didn’t know what to say

How in the world…

Did you make it this way?

Editors 

by Tori Thedford

Extra helpful

Dedicated to the book

Intelligent students

Tori’s heroes

Overachievers

Rockstar supporters

Super photographers

 

Taking pics

by Triniti McBride

Picture perfect moments

Hustling around the clock

Outside of school shoots

Teaching others camera modes

On and off the field

Getting interviews constantly

Review over peers’ work

Always stay on top of work

Positive vibes in the classroom

Hard work pays off

Yearbook staff

 

YEARBOOK

by Mallory Hatch

Yearly 

Experiences

Achieving

Remarkable

Books 

Of 

Our

Keeping

 

In the Moment

*a Haiku by Kayla Robertson 

Focus the Camera

Press shutter release button

Capture the moment

 

Opening inDesign for newbies

by Piper Deneault

Imagine the computer

Now open inDesign

Do Click File>Open

(Except for when you Create a New Page)

Select the spread

Imagination now comes into play

Go design

Never forget to hit Control S!

 

The best teacher ever

by Noah Bickley

Teacher

Hardworking

Editor for life

Determined

Fabulous

On task

Ready for anything

Driven to succeed