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Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from North Carolina Digital Heritage Center https://archive.org/details/brevardier196824brev Faithful and true-hearted, Joyous arid ever loyal. Let us boost for our old high. Let us boost for our old high. We revere her and defend her, Let every heart sing. As her colors proudly fly. Let every voice ring; We will stand for her united; There’s no time to grieve or sigh. Of her deeds well proudly tell. It’s ever onward our course pursuing. Her colors streaming. May defeat ne’er our ardor cool, Glad faces beaming. But united we will boost for So here’s a cheer for her. Our Brevard High School. That we all love so well. 1968 BREVARDIER Volume XXIV Brevard High School Brevard, North Carolina By Day, by Night Table of Contents Dedication 4 Introduction 5 Features 16 CLUBS 24 ACADEMICS 48 Administration 50 Faculty 52 SPORTS 76 Football 78 Homecoming Court 84 Cheerleaders 86 J.V. Football 89 Basketball 90 Sports Award 96 Wrestling 97 Track 98 Baseball 100 Golf 101 CLASSES 102 Freshmen 104 Sophomores 110 Juniors 116 Seniors 124 Senior Directory 136 Index 140 2 Determination Overcomes . Mr. Jim Johnson Coach Jim Johnson, a man of skill and determination, is a prominent figure at BHS who has always worked for the betterment of our school. His friendly smile has been seen here for six years. Coach Johnson has been end coach for the football team for several years. He coached the baseball team and has helped to bring the conference champi¬ onship to Brevard. He coached the girls basketball team for two years. During the 1966-67 season he also coached the varsity boys team thus undergoing the gruelling experience of coaching two teams at once. Teaching driver’s education is one of his more trying tasks. His winning personality has made him the friend of many students and teachers. For his service to the school and his important role in our athletic department, we dedicate the 1968 BREVABDIER to Coach Jim Johnson. 4 Faithful and True-hearted . 5 . Let Us Boost 6 for Our Old High . School spirit-bonfires, posters, pep leader but merely a staunch supporter rallies, giving your all in team spirit was of any of the Blue Devil squads. a part of the ever changing face of school However, those who supported the life. Spirit was at its peak during the school with sweat and blood and tried football and basketball seasons, but only their best, whether it was in a winning because spring brought more important effort or not, deserved the highest of thoughts of graduating or, for the un¬ praise. Of all the students who read and derclassmen, just passing. sang that line “. let us boost for our Each student at BHS participated in old high . .”, only a small minority did or was affected by school spirit. He did anything about it. To wear the big blue not have to be a team member or cheer¬ “B” was truly an honor. Her Colors Streaming 8 I 1 . Glad Faces Beaming .. v Every school day brought new challenges which most students accepted smilingly. The majority of the BHS students were friendly. New and lasting friendships were formed and old ones strengthened as students toiled to¬ gether. An aura of friendliness seemed to en¬ k , 1 velope BHS this year. Many things brought smiles to the students’ faces: a touchdown, another basket, a sprinter \V crossing the finish line, pep rallies, a word of praise, or a good grade. When there was a camera around, the usual cry was, ‘Take my picture!” Not everyone was light-hearted and gay. As usual there were groans at the least bit of work and many frowns. Sadness prevailed at the loss of a game, a failing grade, a broken friendship, or a disappointment. Though there were times of despair, happiness usually fol¬ lowed. 9 We All Love So Well • • • Almost every student was proud to be a BHS Blue Devil. These students showed their enthusiasm and loyalty through their participation in and at¬ tendance at school functions. Those who braved the cold, wet, and windy weath¬ er were real Blue Devil boosters. Whether a student liked school or not, everyone welcomed the snow which brought the closing of school for several days during semester exams. When the snow melted everything returned to normal as students began the last half of the long hard jouney. As always students crowded into the cafeteria for the hot lunches; however, with only twenty-six minutes in which to consume the delightful meal the food often went untouched. 10 11 12 . .There’s No Time to Grieve or Sigh • • • 13 • • • Our Brevard High School In the preceding pages we have tried to present the many complex facets of life at BHS through appropriate lines of the school song. As you wander through the following pages, we hope you will again make your way down the wind¬ swept breezeways and crowded halls. We hope you will again feel a part of the endless panorama of sights and sounds of “our Brevard High School”. 15 i SWEETHEART COURT / The 1968 Sweetheart Ball, whose theme was “Paris by Night”, was held in the Brevard High gym. The Booster "Paris Club sponsored it and chose Charlotte’s “Rhodes Scholars” to provide the music. by Night” At the intermission, Brevard students performed various types of entertain¬ ment. Six lovely girls were selected by the BHS boys to form the Sweetheart Court. These girls and their escorts were pre¬ sented during the intermission and the 1968 Sweetheart — Miss Pat Sawyer — was announced. The dance ended at midnight, but its memories will last for¬ ever. Sweetheart Pat Sawyer receives roses from emcee Boyd Holliday. The Sweetheart Court and escorts: M. Carter, L. Clayton, J. Dyar, L. McMinn, P. Sawyer, B. Brown, P. Weaver, B. Nicholson, D. Foote, J. Tinsley, N. Hammill, R. Robinson. BEAUTY PAGEANT/ Brevard’s Southern Belles Rival Scarlett O’Hara Members of the respective classes voted — and re-voted — for their contest¬ ants in the 1968 Beauty Pageant. The entire student body eliminated two semi¬ finalists from each grade during the contest. The remaining girls had their pictures sent to the South Eastern Col¬ lege of Beauty Culture where the court was selected. The beauty pageant meant nervous tension and chewed fingernails, but pride and honor accompanied these anxious moments. Lovely “Southern Belles” made their entrance down a carpeted staircase, walked through the French doors of a columned Colonial house, and then strolled through the “gardens” in view of the student audi¬ ence. Gail Masterson sneaks a drink out of the Backstage, the air was electric with “Fountain of Youth". apprehension. Mothers were everywhere . cameras flashed . last-minute di¬ rections were frantically given . “No The Senior Candidates, FIRST ROW: K. Owen, B. Austin, F. Allison. SECOND ROW: chewing gum!” .. “Remember to pause” C. Hunter, P. Sawyer, P. Henry. THIRD ROW: . “Don’t run.” Finally the lights dim¬ J. Dyar, F. Hamilton, J. Sheridan. FOURTH med and it was time for the first fright¬ ROW: K. Tritt, M. Carter. ened freshman to begin. Everyone look¬ ed lovely and all went well; the 1968 Beauty Pageant became a thing of the past. 17 Beauty jCourt Sophomore Attendant MISS KAREN FRISBEE Senior Attendant Junior Attendant MRS. PRISCILLA HENRY MISS DEBRIE FOOTE Sophomore Attendant MISS ANN TURNER Senior Attendant Junior Attendant MISS PAT SAWYER MISS ANN FELTY Freshman Attendant MISS GAIL MASTERSON 18 WHO’S WHO / Outstanding Individuals Receive Honors Included in the Brevard Who’s Who were students and teachers who won fame in various areas of achievement. Outstanding students in both academic and extracurricular activities were se¬ lected from the entire student body to represent BHS in this section. Each of these persons won acclaim from some source not connected with the school. Good citizens, Girls’ and Boys’ State and award-winners were elected to this honor. Mrs. Sally Baker was selected as Transylvania’s Educator of the Year. Jeff Lea was a finalist in the National Merit Competition. Priscilla Henry won the Betty Crocker Home¬ maker of the Year Award. Sheri Woody earned the D.A.R. Good Citizen¬ ship Award. Sammy Norwood, Jeni Fortune, and Tommy Decluint were chosen to represent Brevard as Boys’ and Girls’ State. 20 Honors Juniors Marshalls: Pat Smart, Carolyn Ramsey, Lynn Dodson, Linda Raxter, Vicky Rowe, Chris Cline, Keith Baynard, Carl Waldrop, Mary Brown, Cherry Warren, Tommy Carpen¬ ter, Ben Baker. I i Janice Crane and Sam Norwood were selected to try for the Elk’s Club Scholarship. Boyd Holliday was the local winner of the Interna- tiorud Lion’s Club Peace Essay Contest. Bob Brown received a nomination to the U.S. Mili¬ tary Academy. I 21 V HALL OF FAME / Seniors Achieve Fame Academically The BHS Hall of Fame is one of the Nineteen seniors, the top 10 per cent, results of the toil and tears of many stu¬ formed the honor students; six graduated dents. Outstanding abilities in the aca¬ with highest honor, and one — Jeff Lea demic world ranked them highest in — won the title of valedictorian. their respective classes, as well as fur- The Junior Class added its contribu¬ theringtheir individual knowledge. These tion of the top twelve students as mar¬ students worked long and studied hard shals for graduation. Carl Waldrop pre¬ to achieve the honors which won them sided as number one in those activities. their greatly deserved recognition. Students who received scholarships or Quality points, class averages, courses other acclaim for scholastic excellence taken — all determined the people who were included in the Hall of Fame.
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