Kennebecasis Valley High School

Last updated
Kennebecasis Valley High School
KVHS Shield.png
KVHS Front Entrance.jpg
Address
Kennebecasis Valley High School
398 Hampton Road

Quispamsis
,
New Brunswick
,
E2E 4V5

Canada
Coordinates 45°25′27″N65°56′51″W / 45.4243°N 65.9476°W / 45.4243; -65.9476
Information
TypePublic
MottoCrusading for Good
Established1975 [1]
School district Anglophone South School District
School number1941
PrincipalMeagan Humphries [2]
Teaching staff71 [3]
Grades9-12
Enrollment1,104 (2022-2023 [3] )
 •  Grade 9 273
 •  Grade 10 269
 •  Grade 11 280
 •  Grade 12 278
Colour(s)
   
   
Blue and White
Mascot Knight (formerly Crusader)
Team nameBlue Knights KVHS logo.jpg
Rival Rothesay High School
Graduates236 (2021-2022 [3] )
NicknamesKVHS, KV High
Website kvhs.nbed.nb.ca
KVHS Main Lobby.jpg
KVHS's interior lobby displaying its new team name "Blue Knights" along with motto "Crusading for Good"

Kennebecasis Valley High School (KVHS) is a public secondary school located in Quispamsis, New Brunswick, Canada. Established in 1975, it is part of the Anglophone South School District, serving students from grades 9-12. The current principal is Meagan Humphries. [1] [2]

Contents

With a student enrolment of 1,104 during the 2022-2033 school year, [3] Kennebecasis Valley High School is the largest high school in Kings County. Additionally, it is one of six high schools that provides a location for The Work Room, an Anglophone South career consultation and resource centre. [4] The school’s theatre is used outside of school purposes by the KV Players, [5] a community-run performing arts theatre. [6]

History

Development

The idea for Kennebecasis Valley High School was originated in the early 1970’s by the Board of School Trustees of School District 19, when in October 1972 they announced their plans for the construction of a new senior high school in the village of Quispamsis. The foundation work for the school was scheduled to start before the end of November, extending throughout the winter months, with the remainder of its first phase of construction to be contracted after its completion. The building’s architects, Mott, Myles & Chatwin, estimated that the first phase would take 18 months to finish.

The building was designed to have approximately 32 classrooms, accommodating an expected 700-800 students. The first stage of the building’s area of 130,000 square feet (12,000 m2) also featured an administration area, guidance and health services, a library and a central core serving as a student meeting place and a lobby for a 500-seat theatre. Other amenities within the first phase also included a kitchen facility along with a 400-seat cafeteria, an adjacent area containing spaces for student government, several laboratories for physics, chemistry and biology instruction, as well as dedicated facilities for art and music programs.

The second phase, which the board had envisioned to commence immediately after the completion of the first phase, was to include a large gymnasium along with other sports and physical education facilities, an industrial shop as well as facilities for home economics and business education. Two major sports fields were also planned, with one designated for football and the other intended for soccer and various sporting events.

Despite being built in Quispamsis, the school was designated to serve students from the nearby communities of Rothesay, Kingston, and Hampton as well. A plan was put in place for the school’s name to be chosen in the spring by junior and senior high school students from the district.

Development planning for the new school was initiated to address overcrowded schools as well as to offer home economics and industrial shop programs that were previously only available in Saint John schools. [7] In April 1974, this first phase of KVHS had an estimated completion date set for August 1975, accommodating a capacity of approximately 1,000 to 1,200 students. [8]

In March 1973, foundation work for the new school was still underway, and it was expected by later that month that specifications for the general construction contract would be ready for tender call. [9] In late 1973, following a several-week long postponement, [10] the Goodyear Paving Company was granted a contract worth $4,861,911 (equivalent to $26,276,588in 2021) for the first phase of the school's construction. However, in early 1974, the construction progress faced further setbacks due to a shortage of steel, delaying the project for several months. At this point, the total cost of the school's construction was set at $5,166,911 (equivalent to $27,924,985in 2021). [11]

In May 1974, a year before the school officially opened, William J. Bishop, who at the time served as principal of Simonds High School for the last eight years, was announced as principal of the new high school. [12]

Later history

Between January 21–22, 1979, English acting partners Eric Sykes and Hattie Jacques visited KVHS to present A Hatful of Sykes. [13]

Beginning in 2004, many KVHS students participate in a free lunch program provided by a nearby Baptist Church. Every Wednesday, church volunteers serve students hundreds’ of boxes worth of Kraft Dinner, along with hundreds of drinks, rolls, and popcorn bags. With 53 students attending the first lunch program, it now serves hundreds of KVHS students, with even some students from Rothesay High School attending. [14]

Kennebecasis Valley High School was part of the former New Brunswick School District 06 until 2012, [15] when it was merged with school subdistricts 8 and 10 to form the super district of Anglophone South School District (ASD-S). [16]

Mascot change

On March 4, 2022, Kennebecasis Valley High School announced its decision to replace their longstanding mascot “Ken the Crusader” with "Knickie the Blue Knight," marking a transition following nearly 50 years. The change, which had been under consultation by school officials for the last two years beforehand, was implemented with the aim to embrace a more inclusive figure to represent the school. [17] The change was met with outrage by far-right political commentary network Rebel News, who suggested the change resulted from either a Muslim student or parent being "upset over the Crusaders moniker," or from "some atheist progressives" who were "upset on the behalf of Muslim students and parents". [18]

Enrollment

As of the 2022-23 school year, KVHS had 1,104 students, with a teacher faculty count of 71. [3] In the past, prior to the openings of Hampton High School in 1992 and Rothesay High School in 1998, KVHS enrolled over 1,900 students. [19] In its opening year of 1975, the school, also referred to at the time as Kennebecasis Valley Senior High School, enrolled grades 10–12. [20] On its first year, it enrolled over 700 students. [21]

Enrollment in Kennebecasis Valley High School since 2011
Year2011–20122012–20132013–20142014–20152015–20162016–20172017–20182018–20192019–20202020–20212021-20222022-2023
Enrollment1,1041,1201,1391,1411,0981,0561,0401,0361,0261,0451,0931,104
2011-2012 [22]  • 2012-2013 [23]  • 2013-2014 [24]  • 2014-2015 [25]  • 2015-2016 [26]  • 2016-2017 [27]  • 2017-2018 [28]  • 2018-2019 [29]  • 2019-2020 [30]  • 2020-2021 [31]  • 2021-2022 [32]  • 2022-2023 [3]

Athletics

Rip Seely Challenge

Since 1999, Kennebecasis Valley High School's boys' and girls' basketball teams have participated in an annual Rip Seely Challenge basketball tournament against their rival school, Rothesay High School. The event has traditionally taken place every November, with the exception of 2020 and 2021, which were both cancelled as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. [33] [34]

Academic achievements

Kennebecasis Valley High School has found success in the annual Reach for the Top tournaments, where they often win the provincial championships. In 2024, the school has lost their streak of winning 10 provincial championships in a row, as well as a total of 17 provincial wins out of the last 19 seasons. In the national championships, KVHS has placed first three times in 2010, 2011, and 2016, and has made it to the top five 13 times. [35] Additionally, the school has achieved national champions on CBC's SmartAsk trivia competition in 2002 as well as placed second in 2003. [36] [37]

Kennebecasis Valley High School Reach for the Top placements
YearProvincial PlacementScoreWon National? [38] CoachSource
2006Gold medal icon.svg-No (5th place)Jason Thorne [39] [40]
2007Gold medal icon.svg-No [41]
2008Gold medal icon.svg-No [42]
2009Gold medal icon.svg-No (2nd place) [43]
2010Gold medal icon.svg-YesJason Thorne & Sarah Smith [44] [45]
2011Gold medal icon.svg-Jason Thorne [46] [47]
2012Silver medal icon.svg-No [48]
2013Gold medal icon.svg-No (5th place) [49]
2014Gold medal icon.svg-No [50]
2015Gold medal icon.svg330-310No (2nd place) [51] [52]
2016Gold medal icon.svg-Yes [53]
2017Gold medal icon.svg-No [54]
2018Gold medal icon.svg-No [55] [56]
2019Gold medal icon.svg-No (10th place) [57] [58]
2021Gold medal icon.svg420-320No(8th place) [59]
2022Gold medal icon.svg370-270No(7th place) [60]
2023Gold medal icon.svg340-140No (3rd place) [61] [62]
2024Bronze medal icon.svg--

Artistic achievements

KVHS is known in New Brunswick for their success at the New Brunswick Drama festival every year. The theatre program was started by the original principal William Bishop. Suzanne Doyle-Yerxa then ran the theatre program at the school from 1977 to 2010 before her retirement in June 2010. That year, a scholarship was commemorated under her name: The Suzanne Doyle-Yerxa award. It is awarded to a student who plans to pursue the performing arts or creative arts as a post secondary study. KVHS has also received attention for its strong visual arts and music programs.

Theatrical productions

The Kennebecasis Valley High School theatre, as seen from the back row KVHS Theatre panoramic.jpg
The Kennebecasis Valley High School theatre, as seen from the back row

Kennebecasis Valley High School started working on theatrical productions in 1975, the same year the school first opened. Its drama club was created and organized in October 1975, with its first production, Thornton Wilder's Our Town , [63] which would only be played to staff and students, [64] scheduled for early November. [63] However, the play was later delayed and rescheduled for "some time in January", the following year. Additionally, there were plans underway for the school's first musical production, The King and I , [65] which, following an assembly announcement in January 1976, attracted nearly 200 student volunteers, [64] to be presented "some time in April or May". [65] In January 1976, the production date was scheduled for "sometime in March". [64] The musical, which ended up casting about 60 people, was presented through May 12–15, 1976, at the school's theatre. [66]

Musical productions

Promotional poster for Mamma Mia!, the subject of the 2023 musical MammaMiaKVHSPromotionalPoster.jpg
Promotional poster for Mamma Mia! , the subject of the 2023 musical

Dramatic productions

Notable alumni

See also

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  2. 1 2 "ASD-S | Contact-Us". web1.nbed.nb.ca.
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  5. ↑ "KV Players host musical smorgasbord". da.tj.news. Telegraph-Journal. August 4, 2006. p. 13.
  6. ↑ "ABOUT US". www.kvplayers.com. KV Players.
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  13. ↑ "British TV Stars To Play At KVHS". The Telegraph-Journal. Telegraph-Journal. January 3, 1979. p. 16. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  14. ↑ "Church's free lunch popular with KV teens". da.tj.news. Telegraph-Journal. November 30, 2006.
  15. ↑ "School District 6 invites applications for the following Contact D teaching positions for the 2006-2007 school year". da.tj.news. Telegraph-Journal. June 3, 2006.
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  18. ↑ "Today's lesson, kids: 'Crusaders' bad; 'crusading' good. Huh?". Rebel News.
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  37. ↑ "Smart Ask! Season 2 Team Rankings". smartask.andysthoughts.com.
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  43. ↑ "Reach News 2009" (PDF). Reach For The Top.
  44. ↑ "Reach News 2010" (PDF). Reach For The Top.
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  46. ↑ "Reach News 2011" (PDF). Reach For The Top.
  47. ↑ MacLean, Candice (May 31, 2011). "Reach for the Top team takes too prize". da.tj.news. Telegraph-Journal. p. 26.
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  63. 1 2 3 Cunningham, John (October 10, 1975). "KVHS Drama Club Formed". Evening Times Globe. p. 30. Retrieved 4 August 2023.
  64. 1 2 3 McGuire, Shaun (January 23, 1976). "Kennebecasis Has Art Show". da.tj.news. Retrieved 4 August 2023.
  65. 1 2 Cunningham, John (November 21, 1975). "Kennebecasis High School Opens". Evening Times Globe. p. 34. Retrieved 4 August 2023.
  66. ↑ "THE KING AND I". Evening Times Globe. April 30, 1976. Retrieved 4 August 2023.
  67. ↑ "Atlantic Insight 007 October 1979". 1 October 1979.
  68. ↑ "Kennebecasis Valley High School - West Side Story Gallery". 17 April 2005. Archived from the original on 17 April 2005. Retrieved 9 April 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
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  70. ↑ "April 10 2012 Valley Viewer by Ossekeag Publishing Co Ltd - Issuu". issuu.com. 5 April 2012.
  71. ↑ "Events - Legally Blonde". web1.nbed.nb.ca.
  72. ↑ "KVHS Presents, The Wedding Singer". www.facebook.com.
  73. ↑ "Kennebecasis Valley High School Presents Grease - News". secure1.nbed.nb.ca.
  74. ↑ "Spring 2016 Performances in ASD-S - News". web1.nbed.nb.ca.
  75. ↑ "Kennebecasis High School Presents the Musical Footloose - News". secure1.nbed.nb.ca.
  76. ↑ "KVHS Presents - The Wizard of Oz - The Musical". Q88.9.
  77. ↑ "Musical - Hello Dolly". Kennebecasis Valley High School.
  78. ↑ "Friday, April 29 - Announcements". web1.nbed.nb.ca.
  79. ↑ "Mamma Mia, the Musical (afternoon) Tickets, Sat, 29 Apr 2023 at 2:00 PM | Eventbrite". 28 April 2023. Archived from the original on 28 April 2023. Retrieved 28 April 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
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  81. ↑ "calendar". 22 February 2008. Archived from the original on 22 February 2008. Retrieved 9 April 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  82. ↑ "Night Watch in Ottawa at Kennebecasis Valley High School 2019". BroadwayWorld.com.
  83. ↑ "October 25th - Announcements". web1.nbed.nb.ca.
  84. ↑ "The Class of 2000; Three athletes, two builders make up the list of first inductees of the new milleniumto the New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame". Telegraph-Journal . 15 March 2000. Retrieved 19 April 2024.
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