Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Page 6 text:

% there amid every change is an advantageous co-operation — the stalwart old and the u Newness was evident everywhere in CHS as Truckers trooped back to classes on Sep- tember 3. Yet, was it new? Much of the old and familiar still greeted returning students and new arrivals. New were many facilities and much equipment — old was the build- ing’s structure; new were the administration and several teachers — “old” were other faculty members and well-known friends; new were the educational challenges — old was the previously-acquired knowledge; new was the Portsmouth School System — old (though somewhat revised) were the teaching methods; new were rules, regulations, and improve- ments — old were habits, studies, and tradi- tions. Thus, the old ; hence, the new — an har- monious combination of the two evolved daily to form this year of Trucker life. But one thing was different — it was our year. a CL w 1 Orl CL JtjyrMZ c My. ncertam new v A A A rb D t •JL JUl-tfSSI 2

Page 5 text:

J nrV° 1© ' v-jf „»5 • ;•» ' • v ■ ,- «•.. ij, ytf r »J ■, .« V - N - -» . 3? 1969 trucker the 26th annual publication of the student body churchland high school Portsmouth, Virginia alter galliford, principal v T yy Y r O '

Page 7 text:

(top) FIRST PERIOD BAND provides Mike Duek with an opportunity to blow off a lot of steam. ( oppo- site) Bev Atwood and Diane Abernathy do their bit in promoting school spirit by posting a pep sign in the cafeteria, (bottom right) On Churchland Community Day the new principal, Mr. Galliford, exchanges thoughts on Trucker life with the “old principal, Mr. Beck. table of contents student life four academics twenty organizations forty-four sports ninety features one hundred eighteen classes one hundred thirty-eight business life one hundred ninety-six 3