Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Page 18 text:

IT WERENTTOR la:t mihot£.]ixqtoi TH SGS !NOyLT)N ' T dH POHE . An old Churchland proverb is displayed in the hall. Procrastination. It seems to affect the whole human race, but apparently, stu- dents suffer from it the most. Themes and ideas for term papers and reports alike remain hidden in the dark recesses of the stu- dent’s mind and under layers of dust in his lock- er. Valuable time and willpower slips away from the student, as softly falling snow and the warmth of companionship beckon to the procrastinating stu- dent. Prospects of brisk walks through fallen leaves and invigorating snowball fights lure the innocent student away from his work and outside into the brac- ing air where he becomes enveloped in a wonderful, wintry world. Gone then, are the worries and cares of the student; until some day, in the not very dis- tant future, an irate teacher demands action. The wonderful white haze of winter suddenly disappears then, leaving the student with only a cold chill going down his back. Gloomy faces can be seen on dead- line days for reports. 14

Page 17 text:

Tom the Lunch offers a brief resf monotony of hard labor 13

Page 19 text:

The stark beauty of winter lures the unsuspecting student away from his work. Snow, a rare thin, coaxes mos able mood. g in Churchland, coaxes most people into an aggree- 15