Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Page 16 text:

tarting from its lowest | , You desperately | »f the building, but you tairway from the very beginning. g you're sure of is that you must eality of that dull confine is too | All you:can dream of is that distant nos roof-and.its potential. So there you.are.at the elevator door in a. auilding — and even as you step in, before. irt moving, your heart races a little as sf the possible dangers: first the fight break and you'd never get off second, there’s the possibility of its . stuck between floors; third, there’s the | sibility that the hotel management will catch you and accuse you of abusing the Trelags cell atale-lelop Etaeme (ct otclalellar-aul efelam Ut: slevator, your ride may fall sizably yftop or your elevator may gain: um that the brakes will fail and. ‘Il literally fly through the ceiling. - ‘to ignore this and let’s assume that your is safe. As the elevator surges upward, ess seems slow. Soon, however, the tion hits you and you're off. All of a. u've reached the rooftop. With the ent s an increasing loss of feeling — a ness lingers after the elevator has he'door opens onto the. roof, and bounce out. Your thoughts in the éem to have occurred years ago fay, and besides, if they did tend ‘dangerously close, a raucous laugh ‘repel them away. The long ride to the s likely left you with.a light stomach ‘which craves in hunger. Therefore, you simply pick up the house phone and call up the gourmet dishes of your choice. top’ot the roof is the best. You have discovered a better feeling than the thought of eing the top. Alas, all honeymoons end in — me, and there Comes the moment when you must leave your rooftop haven behind. The aM trip:down is slow, but not at all unpleasant. As you come back to earth, it’s as if you never ay pa ‘missed a thing . 4. You wait for another trip. cae fig den burst of speed hurling you upward

Page 15 text:

QQOOQOO9O0® HO00000060) eooor-nrtnwewnwo NN OHO MO OO O O | QEEEQ0HQEO “What did you make on your boards?”’ This is acommon question put to many juniors and seniors who took the College Entrance Examination Board’s Aptitude and Achievement Tests. Racking their minds, 7 j students struggle for a combined score of } 1200 or above, in hopes that they might satisfy the requirements of the nation’s most select schools. Admission becomes to the College Entrance Examination Board, a score of this type is considered unsatisfactory. These tests are more important than ever now, claim college admissions officers. Since many students annually seek a college education, schools must turn to some system to evaluate vast numbers of scholars and a wide range of competition. A true : fq comparison between the nation’s students “| cannot be made based on class standings, | personal recommendations and high school }} oe aj f.,) a () (o) @ . 6. =] records alone. Educational facilities and | marking standards vary throughout the country. Therefore, an approach to a scientific method to give all applicants an equal opportunity was needed. The result was standardized tests. Expense is something to note when ‘7 taking the tests. f College Boards $ 6.00 QQO00HQ0O00) 00000000! Cor NO PM SO RB am NNN NNN 999990000 QOQQQQOOO Or NOGCNHDR® = 2 ST FT ge SP FS FP FH 020000000) Ree $1100 13 QEOQQQQOOO Late fee $ 4.00 Sg 909000000) 3 Many people take college boards twice, tq achievements twice, P.S.A.T.’s and pay late fi fee costing $40.50. In the past few years, questions have arisen as to the worth of these tests. Critics ¢ and students have stipulated that S.A.T.’s are not reliable in predicting intellectual abilities of students. The opulent, middle Trying to understand the multiple-chose questions, Aimee Nelowet struggles on the P.S.A.T.’s in hopes of obtaining a score high enough to satisfy her expectations. OOOOOOOOE = toe oO © © class, narrowly academic students are Doc 3 Dd oe ee = £ inclined to be preferred. Likewise, the 3 22 To oe - S -5 , ea 19] exams Cannot measure the students oer SOG ms PT} 2 : | imagination or ultimate job success. It is ee 2 . c= c . - hoy | likely that students whose assets are not ® 5 rd © ee 5 £€ | | shown in the exam’s results, may be ; 0 7. ra 2 , - | rejected by some colleges. While an Stet o = a 4 ae | alternate method is trying to be found to 55 3 ”“ oe = z | substitute the strict verbal and math 5.5 2. be) 90 = eae es. {| examinations, the students search for future } Be PL Ray e 28 re} © A e ifs {| change. eS Et a “st E = be ae m 2e Ve e = 9° oS Me 8. pt. O64 Sf 2 sae 990000000

Page 17 text:

“If all a drug does is kill you, it isn’t so bad. It’s the quality of life it fe) ce)U (elem elU MLM elUMI Yom tar-lan alelel(e| be of most concern.” — Anony- mous : A youth was stopped for a traffic violation. EH on an asenaia aM The public safety official recognized the odor aiteaea tn ce in the violator’s car and it was found that he | had a few “joints” with him. He was convicted — of marijuana possession — an automatic felony because it was his second offense. He received a suspended sentence. (if it had been a first offense, the judge could have convicted him of a misdemeanor, in which case, the following questions are not pertinent). Maybe WolUm calla ar-Mizi(elahmeclauledelam-larem- Wiel elciale(cre| sentence aren’t that bad, something the youth could take in stride and not lose much. What did he lose? TorF 1. He lost his right to vote and to aviamcolm ollie) emeltirecn TorF 2. Hecannot own a gun. TorF 3. He lost his chance to ever be a licensed doctor, dentist or lawyer. : TorF 4. He cannot be a certified public accountant or school teacher. TorF 5. He cannot be an engineer or Flee aliccel@ TorF 6. He cannot be a funeral director ro) a} (ole 40) (0). -1 : TorF 7. He can never get a job where he has to be bonded or licensed. TorF 8. He cannot work for the City, County, State or Federal Government. : TorF 9. He cannot be admitted to West Point, Annapolis, or the Air Force Academy. eae TorF 10. Hedid not lose very much. Answers: 1-9 are TRUE, 10 is FALSE. TSO ASSESS CW CG) (Gar SG) | DSS mK C@€ RET