A different form of writing
Student journalists pen poems
April 9, 2021
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