With everyone written on it

[lorisp]

Could you help me understand the structure of this sentence: 'with everyone in our year’s name written on it'?
Here's the context: 'But this one was different. Our end-of-year stunt was a giant totem pole, wedged into the field, with everyone in our year’s name written on it and the quite poetic words “don’t lose sight” adorned at the top.'
I've understood the sentence meaning, but not its syntax.
Feel free to highlight my thread's errors.

 

[SoothingDave]

All the people in the same "year" in school or whatever this is talking about. Like the graduating class of 2021.

 

[emsr2d2]

It's an alternative word order for "the name of everyone in our year written on it".

 

[Tarheel]

Try:

Feel free to point out the errors in my post.

 

[lorisp]

It's an alternative word order for "the name of everyone in our year written on it".

Now it's clear. Thanks a lot.

 

[emsr2d2]

@lorisp There is no need to write a new post to say "Thank you" to anyone. Simply add the "Thanks" icon, found by hovering your mouse over the "Like" button, to any response you find helpful. It saves time for everyone.