Blue Valley High School - Reflections Yearbook (Stanley, KS)

Page 10 text:

§¥IJDENI 1111 “Catching the wave” of teenage life is easy all over the world. Who says one can’t attend a small high school like Blue Valley and Still have fun? From wild weekends to simple fashions, from tropical vacations to supporting school teams, students at BV in 1987 were just like everyone else. One way to tell was by style — the “in” fashions included Guess?, Levi’s, Reebok and Outback Red, not to mention long hairstyles for girls and “The Boz” for guys. Conservative dress was tossed to the wind come spirit week when students donned the designated outfit for each day to show their team support. Man spent Friday nights at BV for games, dances or plays when not shopping, working or good old-fashionec partying! Perhaps the best part of school was not going tc school — that is to say, going on vacations. Popula spots in ’87 included (of course!) warm beaches ant ski resorts in Colorado. Others went “home for th holidays” to visit old friends and family. Keeping busy from August through May, Blue Val ley Tigers “caught the wave” of student life.

Page 12 text:

Are Blue Valley High School students’ attitudes about school spirit really “Born to be Wild”? Spirit Week, beginning Oct. 13, showed that students were actively involved in school activities. A large percentage of students dressed out in college shirts, boxer shorts, army clothes, Hawaiian outfits and black and gold to show their enthusiasm for the Homecoming game. Thursday’s powder puff junior and senior football teams were combined witl Blue Valley North, and the game ende up in a tie. The guys’ drill team pei formed at halftime during the powde puff game to the music of “Walk Thi Way, by Run DMC. Many BV students felt good about T ger spirit. Debi White, senior, said, “We have lot of spirit in our school because of th involvement in activities.”