Kempsville High School - Image Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

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Senior Scott Clark wakes the student body with another cheery greeting, . , f If J Il-W - i Q yfixif A small IIUHIJO' 'II na-,islniil prim ipnlx f11llIIf'd1IIPISIIUIIISIISDOSIIIOIIIDIIOHIOIth? Ii1,4.I i,1Ir-Ivlm Qu .. v 9 'YVYf'f I . I I 4 i. mmf' 1 ' ' Han- le-qs at Ke-mpsvillv is. considered inappropriate by fashion Conscious Ms. Vinson. I Q 'I O. ext' Cali bi 1 of 5 his IMO the Fa' ie: pez IQE Q aff' rar ima spe II 1 I I i fi I l.. :II iii III II li ug 'i I If IG If +I I 1 Ili I I I: I: Ii . 'i , l . I is I

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Malia Miller and Beth Robertson use their valuable time to complete home-work and review notes in the library. Throughout the day, the library is occupied by students using books and reference materials, and by those students wishing to study in a quiet area, Su rl x g . mi 9' , Wr- L 1 Iii, Xi I' 4 . .f fl l l M4 J-I . A-.1 Chief Territor A Typical Day On The Kempsville Reservation rom 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, Sep- tember through June, approximately two thousand Chiefs reside at Kempsville High School. Although each KHS student is different, many follow similar daily routines. The typi- cal day begins with the mass arrival of the students. Those who have parking stickers drive, while those who do not either walk or ride the bus. From 7:30 a.m. to 7:54 a.m., most students socialize in the corridors while a few stay in the library or their first bell class to complete unfinished homework and study for tests. At 7:55 a.m. the bell rings signalling the official start of the school day. English, math, science, and social studies are among the many classes attended by most students despite class rank. Of course these classes are taught on various levels depending on the student's class rank and past achievement. The foreign lan- guage and business classes offered at KHS are also popular stops for the students throughout the day. One place which almost every student visits at one point during his daily routine is the cafeteria. The time at which a student has lunch depends on the location of his fifth bell class. Because they have fulfilled scholas- tic requirements or have jobs, many KHS students are released early. The majority, though, must stay for six bells. At 2:00 p.m. the final bell rings, and the students depart. Those students in- volved in clubs and athletics, however, must remain for meetings or practice. The typical day may sound somewhat monotonous and dull, but this is not so. Because every Chief is individualistic, each day is colored with his unique, personal touch. Close friends and memorable moments also serve to transform a typical day into something special! -1 ,11,n.Cl7 I . r f f , . , 4 1 f - . f me hee-ff! -4 ff-f 'fjf':.1i' Qc.,-4 xr-cf V if ff , if . ,, F, , - . ,. f, , Manga JET fr 1,7 t -f'-'fy L l64.Lc'f.-E 4-.'-4' -dz. L,-.5 lg L.. -.Lf ' V ,jg LN .LL abgcsyiclx I Lvl-,L ,gl-4? ,Q L ,.icl,'1x-L1 L -iq , - , ,,,,-0.41: we cffff- L - cifg , Q. Luiz-: 767W-1 5-4? 'I -671' '77 L51 LV G fl 0 7' J -V A cf f - ,iz rc - ' ,Y 4 ' AH: -4 vi .,f.. if CLACM-L4..s1 -V 41-'-7 if C 12--r 'i -I f ' 1 C 7 ' ' -f fi A 5 4' f jt' ' f 1 x f24'At5L i '-f. 'uk- GVQ L Mag ..u.cL A - ue-L tl..-0 I 1 f-1 Veil. ' . . 4 I A ' 1' .Although Mrs. Grimstead teaches American history and sociology, her lectures often if gmc? W Putt, 0 A ig , . . gftpfjfff 6497! .I4.,f!fJ-L J... M , C V include personal recollections which serve to make her class even more enjoyable. , A fr . I I , Ml . A-ff? tfevfb 4 --Q L .f' U4' 'QF'-f's 3 'T ' '- ' A 1 f- 'I7,-- f f. , f t ' .1 t A ,- r 4 A I. ,v I K h L: .Uglicj 44uQJ' LALLU Cu. -- 1 Q j 1 , ' fs .. , v -f' 'Q Y. l Q f Jflfl. TT Til f-CA-2 cQUKr'Wl7'TCfl2- Jffls .. , ,gc J we ff , Y - . Z ax -f' N. V X-L,, 1 XM .,x xg Featu es I

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Don't Look Now, It's 1984! Orwell's Vision - Fact Or Fiction? he year was 1984. George Orwell completed a book about the future, depicting a society in which the government regulates every aspect of one's life, from the books he reads, to the people he dates. The proletariats, or common workers, are harshly suppressed by a dictator known as Big Brother. Big Brother maintains as army of stormtroopers known as the Thought Police. They are responsi- ble for keeping track of every move a person makes and every thought a person has. The Thought Police accomplish this through the use of a telescreen, which is similar to a two-way television. For the title of the book Orwell reversed the last two digits of the year in which it was finished. He called the book 1984 to let the people know that such a society may not be far in coming. It is now 1984. Obviously not much of what Orwell predicted has come true, although some Kempsville students beg to differ. The speaker at- tached securely to the classroom wall often seems to take on the image of a telescreen. Orders and commands are belched over the speaker such as: Attend the football game! Buy a flower! Have - ., ....- ,, 'f,'?'.4vm ' , fl' f?'.'F .I 9:52 ' .4-L..-6'-1 .:. 1 C1 ?fL'a1:'.' ' ' ' . E 'bil n ,v ' lllliri I 1 l I Q1 xl ' 1 PSSA. 3 2' .1 I I -ll V- i ,,, enlntil ' f41lll! 1' 1. 11-'Yf ,EQ-...tai B: i 'iam-.Ei i--'r 'S 5532, . . . ' 'Y' gn I o I. mtg. A v 7:1 If W' , Q K, I V1 , . Eta , as ' a K Q37 ga. n sal 5 3',4:M? 'L I VX. If ' 't? 4-13' , I is is-,, . . . il M2 ...i'..g...,,A. . t . a wonderful Wednesday! However, without these announcements, students and teachers would have no idea of what is happening at Kempsville. There are no posters of Big Brother's glaring eyes plastered all over the school walls. Instead, students are greeted every morning with the cheery smile emanating from the portrait of Mr. Caldwell in the main foyer. The closest thing Kempsville has to a Thought Police is a small renegade band of assistant principals who constantly patrol the lunchroom, halls, and bathrooms. The school cannot control who one choses to date, but a couple can be kept from practicing what should be back seat activities during school. So, Kempsville is not the totalitarian society depicted in Orwell's 1984. Although students may find some of Kempsville's rules super- fluous and totally devoid of anything resembling logic, intelligence, and forethought, they should realize, as senior Scott Hoffman says, Rules are made to insure that Kempsville will remain a safe and enjoyable learning institution for the student populace. Two lovestruck students are wrenched from each other's yearning arms by an embarassed Miss Compton. Senior Kyle Green is transfixed by the life-like portrait of Principal Charles Cald- well. Features Q