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Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC)

 - Class of 1966

Page 1 of 196

 

Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1966 Edition, Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1966 Edition, Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1966 Edition, Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1966 Edition, Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collection
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Page 14, 1966 Edition, Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collectionPage 15, 1966 Edition, Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collection
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Page 8, 1966 Edition, Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collectionPage 9, 1966 Edition, Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1966 Edition, Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collectionPage 13, 1966 Edition, Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collection
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Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1966 volume:

“

aie: henner } y i st be Str mathe atts pleas hee ai ar si Aste A A) ta ak Ye: iets tH ‘oP, i@ Me ke pat Es ein ea Oh aiioetiodee| ‘ah ee Silo ie aa in ‘ en drat coe s eave arte Fis tye pi ‘eA i ite pepe ar ‘ Pte x A, ial AS at) set Hal ay 4 i h if, t ; i ‘ ‘ 3 J iS O o YO A ie ay 30 C S = ‘ ina Dunn, North Carol The good old times- all times when old are good- Are gone. Men exist for the sake of one another. Marcus Antonius OB scmsnite pecs ty ae ition th l Adam Sm Mii Science is the great antidote to the poison of enthusiasm and superst A man does not plant a tree for himself: he plants it for posterity. Alexander Smith Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Emerson spt pean — a e Sos 20 Lv maa ys OD 2S eS 2S = Qo othe Sa ee os © wr SS £9. SS BS SESE a Mss S © How good a meaning may be corrupted by a misconstruction! Middleton and Massinger i TT Gewesmmenlii Soom i ee Lie CONVENTION um eis . ieee :- : ; , ¥ 8egy pre Rast? HF se See 68 S S 8 oS Sia : Vvdo : fe) fe, pe Se Bsr 6°58 Sy 2 2ES bes fe, et le Se Es SOS 10 Lan gston reCe1ves dedication honor. With a sweet smile, a sincere willingness to lend a helping hand, a genuine concern for our welfare, and an humble ‘‘yes ma’am,’’ Mrs. Evelyn Langston has won our respect and friendship. As secretary of DHS, she is active in all phases of school life: OUUIRSIGUICUO) DIU 6505.50 Sa 12-13 PEORIB 2.60.52 I oc cle eo Se oe net os one oa 30-31 BRAC OR Haas. eer... Mere csotseae cesses bese 80-81 AGIRION fatekesccecsces. + Beet O NE Nido ines seco aoe 98-99 OVC SIN ZATANE NCGS OS 122-123 11 CURRICULUM YD i ed CHEDPAP LOE yp While, 12 The search for improving oneself can only be found by enriching the mind with the wisdom of other men. The administration keeps our school running Mr. A.B. Johnson, Dis- trict Principal smoothly. Overseeing the administration of the city’s schools is the duty of Superintendent A.B. Johnson. His responsibilities include personnel hiring, curriculum planning, and a multitude of other tasks. Making important decisions and attending many meetings are part of his daily routine. ‘In the capacity of Guidance Counselor, Miss Ophelia Matthews has gained the trust and respect of the students. She is always willing to give her expert advice concerning choices of colleges, courses, or careers. Mrs. Evelyn Langston provides. valuable assistance in the Superintendent’s office. Keeping records, p reparing invoices, and serving asa receptionist are a few of her many responsi- bilities. Miss Ophelia Matthews, Principal Counselor and Guidance A study of English is necessary for success. Literary analysis and clear composition constitute the two major parts of English. Literary analysis delves into a work searching for deeper understanding of the story and the symbolism. Clear composition enables’ the student to communicate his ideas effectively to others. Our English Department offers courses of study in grammar rules, vocabulary improvement, and literature. Implanting in the student a general knowledge of literary works, English courses require projects and outside research which create interest. Mr. Larry Craven Mr. Robert Farnell M After a good-morning joke, Mr. Famell begins his English lesson. ‘ Ask not what your country can do for you...’’ 16 ‘“‘The manuscript line should extend from the left margin to the right.’’ English III students benefit by taking notes in class. Mrs. Irene G. Dixon Mrs. Polly Payton Mrs. Opal Weeks 17 Linguists promote world understanding. ae Latin I students prepare to take a vocabulary test. Mrs. Lucille Lockhart 18 Our Foreign Language Department offers an opportunity not only to learn the grammar of a language other than English, but also to study the life, customs, and literature of other people. Important primarily for its intriguing literature and colorful culture, Latin is offered and places its primary emphasis on the study of grammar and Caesar’s Commentaries on the Gallic Wars. French scholars receive a firm grounding in basic vocabulary and grammatical usage. They enjoy reading a complete book of French short stories in the second year of the course. At- tractive bulletin boards and special projects create interest and make the classroom at- tractive while lending a Parisian atmosphere. Mrs. Lockhart explains the use of passe compose. The Bible is the guidebook to good living. In an effort to create higher moral standards, our school offers Bible. Beginning with the creation, the students make an intensive study of the Bible by translating its language into a more understandable form. Biblical maps and all the books are studied, and many scriptures are learned. Mr. Marvin McGraw Mr. McGraw leads a discussion on the Bible’s relevance in the world today. 19 Dunn produces candidates for tomorrow s business world. Dunn High is fortunate to have such a comprehensive Commercial Department. Upon graduation from high school, a student who has taken advantage of these courses is pre- pared to enter the business world without hesitation. Typing and shorthand form the basis of the department. Students taking bookkeeping are faced with problems similar to those occuring in an office. General business students devote their time to learning the basics of credit and finance. Miss Sharon Purcell ‘‘My typewriter makes mis- takes!’’ Miss Janice Guyton Mrs. Hilda Wilson 9 ‘“‘Future secretaries will need to know this... 20 Surveying the past prepares us for the future. To instill an understanding of today’s problems and tomorrow’s changes, the Social Studies Department attempts to interpret the past and its relationship to the present and future. Students can fulfill their social respon- sibility only after comprehending the basic social, economic, and political systems of today. In an effort to help the students attain the essential concepts in these areas and relate these concepts to the contemporary situation, many classes conduct special projects. John Parker points out Viet Nam to his U.S. History class. - Mr. Gene Driver Mr. Glenn Varney Mr. Jerry Smith The intellectuals read current events from famous . . ie magazines. ‘Tf everyone will please wake up, we will try this again.’ Vocational arts is necessary in every-day life. 988 ws Sewing is a useful skill for any homemaker. Boys lear various ways to improve their skill in wood- working. 22 In order to give students experience in different facets of home life, the Vocational Department offers Home Economics and Vocational Agriculture. In Home Economics, Mrs. Stroud guides girls in cooking, sewing, decorating, and various other domestic duties. Each girl is assigned projects which are graded upon their completion. Mr. Osborne, a new addition to our fac- ulty, teaches carpentry, improved methods of farming, and facts about livestock in his Agriculture classes. Mrs. Pearl Stro ud Mr. Woodworth Osborne mttmess 1s fun. One, two, one, two, one... Mr. Whit Bradham Miss Katheryne Martus 23 The Physical Educatior. Department offers a health course to all freshmen. Classes in ath- letic activity are included in this health course. Students learn the importance of team effort and good sportsmanship. Participation in the Physi- cal Fitness Program gives students an opportu- nity to increase their ability while having a good time. 199 “‘This is the way to get an hourglass figure! Music 1s the speech of angels. Directed by Mr. Ernest Black, the Dunn High School Band performs at all the football games with pre- cision drill and outstanding half- time music. Many hours of practice go into the concerts given during the year. The Chorus is also di- rected by Mr. Black and performs at graduation exercises and at concerts. Mr. Ernest Black ‘‘After we finish this, we get to march in the rain!”’ Mr. Black records a practice session before the Christmas concert, al Practice makes perfect. Student scientists discover new worlds. Mr. Dewey Bass Mr. Harvey Eldridge Bobby Weber is fascinated by the amoeba. 26 Freshmen, having received a basic knowl- edge of the general principles involved in the study of the physical world, are prepared for the more specialized field of biology, chemistry, and physics. The study of living organisms brings the biology student into contact with life at its simplest, the amoeba, and at its most complex, man himself. At junior level the stu- dent is taught to understand chemical elements, formulas, and reactions. Having received the basic concepts of chemistry, the student is prepared to conclude his high school science courses with the study of physics during his senior year. ° 99 “Tf T only had my tinker toys ... Mrs. Ann Cannady Math courses develop logical patterns of thought. Courses offered by the Mathematics De- partment teach the students the intricacies of mathematics which are necessary for advanced work in this area. Basic laws and procedures of mathematics are taught in such courses as ‘ general math and first year algebra. Students . may then broaden their understanding by en- ce eg rolling in higher courses. College-bound stu- dents should take the second year of algebra, advanced math, and geometry. iZ Ph’ Ve a vA ae ee orm Mrs. Mary Pridgen ‘ Tomorrow we will learn to operate the slide rule.’”’ Mrs. Pridgen discusses Harry Lever’s icosahedron in Math IV. Mr. J.E. Johnson Mr. Clarence Cannady Experience is the best teacher in DE. The main purpose of this course is to en- c ourage high standards in business and in industry. After morning periods of classroom instruction, members go to their jobs in the community where they are faced with much pressure and responsibility. They gain much experience in business and in human relation- ships. Mrs. Dorothy Snipes Ce POOORBEE SARL ELA AED SAPS AA pO REE Mrs. Snipes gives pointers on making the correct change. = eue at BE Sylvia Johnson, the most outstanding D.E. student, can often be found behind the cash register at Raylass’s. 28 Books open the door to new, different worlds. The library is a bank of knowledge in which students may invest much time and, in return, withdraw a vast profit at a high rate of interest. As the members of the student body proceed through high school years, the majority of them realize the entertainment and the wealth of in- formation to be gained by using library facilities. ‘‘Be sure to get the book back on time!’’ 29 Mrs. Patricia Myers Reference books are here today and gone tomorrow. 30 Mutual bonds of trust and deep respect for each other unite people into a cooperative working unit. CLASS OF 1966 leaving Assembly first... conquering the College Board... “burning the midnight oil’’... traveling to D.C. on the “‘Night Train’... graduating in navy and gold... Senior Class Officers: John Thornton, Presi- dent; Paulette Bryant, Treasurer; Lackey Belote, Vice-Presi- dent; Pam Bass, Secretary. 32 Jesse Clifton Alphin, Jr. Robert Reynolds Altman Sandra Jean Autry Charlotte Ann Bass Pamela Jo Bass William Dwight Barefoot Almond Scott Barefoot Janice Rose Barefoot Linda Kay Barefoot 33 Old members of the Beta Club enjoy the tapping ceremony. Frank Lackey Belote Braxton Brooks-Best Harold Ray Blackman Fletcher Franklin Blalock Jacqueline Marie Boulware 34 Wanda Lynn Boyette Florence Laverne Bryant Phillip Ray Byrd Ray Davis Campbell James Sterling Carrington n | ‘Aa Upperclassmen play a big part in the success of the mass pep rally. Eugene Chance, Ale 35 Michael Lynn Clarke Jerry Keith Core Edward Crabtree Jerry Keith Daniels Brenda Alice Davis Sandra Elaine Duncan Jerry Ronald Edwards Martha Jones Eldridge Gary Levon Ennis 36 Paul Grieg Ennis Leila Kay Futrell Jubilant seniors rejoice over English test grades. Ellis Randolph Godwin, Jr. Larry Wayne Godwin Marvin Thomas Godwin 37 Susan Pamela Godwin Linda Sue Green Judy Blackman Grimes Seniors do their part to prepare for the Thanksgiving program. Owen Lawrence Grove Don Hairr John Marshall Hamilton Charles Howard Hardy James William Hartley Sarah Lavon Hartley Charles Alenzo Hawley Ronnie Camp bell Heath Brenda Jo Herring John Lee Herring Carolyn Ruth Hildreth 39 William Robert Greer, Jr. = ( Ss . . . : aN Wee A College Day representative answers questions about N.C. State U. Jean Dale Hodges Michael Hodges Donald Ray Holt Mary Alma House Kay Frances Ivey Linda Sue Jackson 40 Mollie Beatrice Jackson Sara Beth Jernigan Jessie Carolyn Johnson Marvin Drake John son Seniors let out a mighty roar to win the ‘ Class Cheer.’ ’ — er ¥ Melanie Karin Johnson 41 Sylvia Lee Johnson Connie Lou Jones Barbara Twyford Keith Mona Sue Lafontaine Theresa Elaine Langdon Connelly Rudolph Lee Jerry Lawrence Lee John Lee Robert Michael Lee 42 Harry Lever Perry Austin Lewis — Johnny, Dwight, and Kelly discuss the advantages of attending Campbell College. Cleveland Coolidge Livingston, Jr. Patricia Anne Lucas Patrick Henry Lynch, III 43 Beverly Carole Marshburne Lynnwood Lee Massengill Gail McCann Billy Gene McLamb Laylon McLamb Edd and Dale battle the cold to sell conces- sions at one of the many football games. 44 Lenious Warren McLamb Donald Sylvester Miller, Jr. David Allen Moff Lee Roy Moore Sherry Charolene Moore Alfred Jackson Norris, Jr. George Kelly Norris Ronnie Lynn Norris Mable Jean Oldham 45 Vickie Sue Page Linda Moore Parker Jackie Nordan Parker Rebekah Jackson Pope Sherrill Alan Pope Janet Satterfield ‘‘We don’t need a pep rally since we know we are Number One.”’ 46 David and Jimmy seem to doubt something Nathan has said! William Thomas Stanley Belvin Lassiter Strickland Donna Kay Strickland James Strickland Robert Dennis Sue Frances Strickland Vicki Lee Strickland Strickland, Jr. 47 Delores Ann Tart Lea Anne Tedder John William Thornton, III Sammie Thornton Pamela Elaine Tripp Laura Ellen Truelove Barbra Louise Turlington Emma Ann Varsho Luby Ray Warren 48 Rebecca Ann Warren Michael Warren Larry Franklin Watkins Walter Dean Williford LaVerne Bryant and Mike Warren register for College Day. 49 Freddy Ray Watson MLL crite onstiisiilis Carole Webb Woody Weeks in charge of Assembly announcements. win is Larry God Diana Dale Webb 50 Brenda Gail West John Edd West Rose Marie Whaley Wallace Whaley Charles Wayne Wheeler Rebecca Frances Wilkins Leon Kelly Wilkinson David Locke Williams Martin Blackman Williams 51 Don Franklin Wilson Seniors have all the answers? Bobby Wood Joseph Terry Young Nora Elizabeth Ziady 52 Senior sponsors are seniors favorites. | : x ao vue Mr. Harvey Mr. Clarence Mrs. Ann Mr. Dewey Eldridge Cannady Cannady Bass 53 Senior Statistics show the scope of participation. CLIFTON ALPHIN Latin® Glubwl2 Sraescience” Clubes.4— Beta Club 3,4; F.F.A. 2; Century Club 4; Sr. Debat- ing League 4; Hi-Y 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2; Basket- ballel2%3—) Clases Officer’ 2,3 residente.o, Band 1,2; Marshal 3; Boys State 3; Morehead Nominee 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council Convention 2,3,4; Superlative 3, Best Personality Be BOBBY ALTMAN Ee ASe 12273: She Bali Aee4s) or eciences Cllbss: Beta Club 3,4; Student Council 4, Sanitation and Cafeteria Committee Chairman 4; Concession Stand 4. SANDRA AUTRY Century = Clubwed-4 58. lo. ee eee re Club 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1. Science DWIGHT BAREFOOT Band 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2; Jr. Science Club 1. JANICE BAREFOOT [cibrarys Clube2- 3s orm Lri-ii-Yer- mb loko. Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4. LINDA BAREFOOT Library Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 1, Treasurer 2. SCOTT BAREFOOT P.F.A. 1,2; D.E.C.A. 3,4, Vice-President 4. CHARLOTTE BASS F.H.A, 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. PAM BASS Basketball 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 1,2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Historian 4; Sr. Science Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer; Century Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 1; Class Officer 4, Secretary 4; Girls’ State Repre- sentative 3; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 1. LINWOOD BEASLEY Latin Club 1,2; Century Club 4; Library Club 3; Beta Club 3. MIKE BEASLEY Reker Ate 25354: LACKEY BELOTE Latin Club 1,2; J.V. Football 1,2; Track; Varsity Football 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Sr. Science Club 3,4; Sr. Debating League 3,4; Class ean 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council BROOKS BEST a ae Club 1; Library Club 2; Band 9 9 4. BOBBY BLACKMAN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Bus Driver 3,4. FLETCHER BLALOGK Century Club 1; Library Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Student Council 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Honorable Mention All-Conference. LAVERNE BRYANT F.H.A. 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Newspaper 4, Staff PAULETTE BRYANT LatineClub 12. BF HeAy 12°3= Centirya@l ubes4. Class Officer 2,3,4; Office Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Newspaper Staff 4, PHIL BYRD Football 1,2,3,4, Second Team All-Conference 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,3; Newspaper Staff 4; F.C.A. 4; Latin Club 1,2; Wrestling 2. RAY CAMPBELE Bandsle275.4-.Hootballele2: JIMMY CARRINGTON Newspaper Staff 4. EUGENE CHANCE Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3: Baseball) f.2: 3,4: 5T rack 2:3:4:) Wrestling 2:5 O7 A e4-eislorany Clubmle2ahHizveos JERRY CORE F.E.A. 1,2:3;34: Baseballs 1: 1,2; J.V. Football 1. Track 2; Band hat EDDIE CRABTREE Latin Club 1,2; dre Science’ Club” 1: Li brary Clube 2.3.01 i-Y oo; lrackel+2o-4 as Vem bas kel ball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4, Shrine Bowl 4, All-Conference 4, All-State 4. JERRY DANIELS D.E.C.A. 4. SANDRA DUNCAN Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Sr. Science Club 3,4; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; Century Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. MARTHA ELDRIDGE F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 4; Basketball 2. GARY ENNIS [ibraryClubeo band mle2e3 4- Ph Oolballimz rosa: Track 3,4. GRIEG ENNIS Latin Club 1,2; Sr. Science Club 3,4; Sr. Debating League 4; Beta Club 3,4. JOHN GODWIN Beta Club 3,4; Sr. Science Club 3,4; Jr. Science Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; Student Council 4, Chairman of Traffic and Safety Committee 4. LARRY GODWIN J.V. Basketball 2; Century Club 3; Sr. Debating League 4; Student Council 4, Assembly, Build- ing, and Grounds Committee Chairman 4. PAM GODWIN Deleiais Iya e RANDY GODWIN J.V. Football 1,2; Beta Club 3,4;° Library Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 4. TOMMY GODWIN Jeventootnall1,2;° F.F.A. 1. LINDA GREEN Jr. Vri-Hi-Y 1,2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Basketball Manager 3; Jr. Science Club 1; Student Council 4, Basketball 2.. DON HAIRR Football 1,2,3; Football Manager 2,3; D.E.C.A. AN CHARLES HARDY Jr. Science Club 1; J.V. Football 1,2; D.E.C.A. 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Library Club 2. LAVON HARTLEY Mmipratyee® (ub tr .B:U.A, 4, Historian 4: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4. CHARLES HAWLEY J.V. Sports; Football 3,4; Track. RONNIE HEATH Football 4. BRENDA HERRING sreescience -Club 1; .D.E.C.A. 4; CAROLYN HILDRETH Century Club 4; F.H-A. 152.3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. JEAN HODGES FeH.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Vice- President 4; Jr. Science Club 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Newspaper Staff 4, Business Manager 4. MICKEY HODGES Library Club 1; Jr. Science Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. DON HOLT BeBe Acme 2eoe4. MARY ALMA HOUSE Newspaper Staff 4. KAY IVEY RB eas LINDA JACKSON Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Latin Club 1,2, Calpurnia 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; F.H.A. 1; Sr. Science Club 3; Beta Club 4, Treasurer 4; Brant Council 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Century cuiley 4, MOLLIE JACKSON D.B.C.A. 4, Treasurer 4. BETH JERNIGAN Band 1, Majorette 1; Latin Club 1,2: Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 1,2, Vice-President 2; Library Club 1; Beta Club 3,4; Sr. Debating League 3,4, Vice- Chairman 3, Chairman 4; Student Council 3,4, Publicity and Orientation Committee Chairman 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4, President 3; Newspaper Stati 2,04 adr. es iditor, Oo. Wditors 4°) Century Club 4; Sr. Science Club 4; D.A.R. History Award 3; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4. BYRON JOHNSON Watin® Clube li 2° Jr-science Clubsl-) beta Club 3,4; Sr. Debating League 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Sr. Science Club 3,4, President 4; Student Council 4. CAROLYN JOHNSON F.H.A. 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 4. _MARVIN JOHNSON _ Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 3, Vice-President 32 Sr. science’ Club 3; Century Clube 43. sr. Debating League 4; Band 1,2,3,4, President 3,4, Drum Major 4; Student Council 3,4; Beta Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. NATHAN JOHNSON Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Science Club 1; Sr. Science Club 3,4; Sr. Debating League 4. SYLVIA JOHNSON D-H. Genee4. Historians: CONNIE JONES F.H.A. 1,3,4, Recreational Leader 4; Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4. THERESA LANGDON Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Library Club 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Century Club 4; Annual Staff 4. JERRY LEE F.F.A. 1,2.3.4° Treasurer. 4; 55 MIKE LEE Latin Club 1,2; Sr. Debating League 3,4; Hi-Y Sa BbeaAceas RUDOLPH LEE Ee BASS 1325334. HARRY LEVER Patina Clubal?2:@Bandel- 2.0.4 see cnturyeclupe4: Sr. Science Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Annual Staite. ” PERRY LEWIS Student Couneil 4, Vice-President 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball. C.C. LIVINGSTON, Jr. Science Club 1; Library Club 1,2; Band_ coe PATRIGTASEUCAS ibraryeC@lubels 2:3 sbasketballele2-ere brie Aw4e PAIR YNGH Football 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Track 2,3; Basket- ball 2,3; Century Club 2,3,4, President 4; Hi-Y 3; Sr. Science Club 4; Debating League 4; Student Council 4. BEVERLY MARSHBURNE UatinaC lubes 2 esecretaryel mere bri-i4 iyi President 2; Student Council 2,3, Treasurer 3, Student Council Convention 2, Mars Hill Work- ship 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4; Sr. Science Club 3; F.F.A. Sweetheart 2; College Day Chairman 4; Beta Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. LYNWOOD MASSENGILL Jr. Science Club 1. LENIOUS McLAMB HeEeAte le 2a DONALD MILLER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President D2 oe BuseDriverso.4, 4; Football DAVID MOFF Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 2; Sr. Science Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Sr. Debating League 4; Student Council 4, Ways and Means Commit tee Chairman 4; Hi-Y 3; Annual Staff 4; Most Out- standing History Student 3. LEE ROY MOORE Jr. Science Club 1: F.F.A, 1. SHERRY MOORE F.H.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; Newspaper Staff 4, Business Manager 4. 56 AL NORRIS Footbally 132°3,4; = Basketball lp29384-se baseball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Jr. Science Club 1, Presi- dent l;)Hi-Yo 3.) EF. G@eA4 Sa Wrestlings2..@apLai 2 GEORGE NORRIS FLEA. 152°3, 41 reasurero: JACKIE PARKER BHA 23. LINDA PARKER Library Club 4, Treasurer 4. ALAN POPE Baseball 1,2,3,4, All-Conference 3; Football 2: Basketball 2273-4. REBEKAH POPE Latin Club 1,2, Vice-President 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Secretary 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Basket- ball, 1: Century Club @l,2;3-esree Uri-Hi-Yeors Secretary 4; Sr. Science Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Marshal 3; N.C. Scholastic Press Institute 4, Secretary 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4; Varsity Cheerleader Zoe nieiea SAnnualpovatie4s PAULA EEPR IGE dr. [rizHi-Y lb HeAve 273 ali brarya lubed: JANET SATTERFIELD DEG ess TOMMY STANLEY Latin Club 1; Jr. Science Club 1,2: Sr. Science Club 3; Sr. Debating League 4; Annual Staff 4. B.L. STRICKLAND students Councile2:s Tracke3-4 lo sme eceanae Committee Chairman 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Hi-Y 3, DENNIS STRICKLAND Latin Club 1; Library Club 3; Sr. Science Club 3,4; Century Club 4. JAMES HENRY STRICKLAND Te Ae 2e3. KAY STRICKLAND i ely ale Rb Ske die, IN slieny Tl SUE STRICKLAND Be iiyAcn Ih 283 4a he B LAr 4esNewspapermotatma. VICKI STRICKLAND RHA Ie2s HB Awe2. 3,4). Reporterso sNewe- paper Staff 2,38, Jr. Editor 3: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4: Century Club 4, SUE SUMMER Deb. GA a4. ANN TART D.E.C.A. 4. LEA TEDDER Century Club 4; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN THORNTON Football 1,2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4: Basketball 1}2,3,4, Honorable Mention All-Conference 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Band i 2eleatine CC lubsl.2: Caesar 2; Debating League 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Sr. Science Club 3,4; Marshal 3; Boys State Delegate 3; Class Officer 4, President 4; Nominee for Morehead Scholarship 4; Annual Staff A Hi-Y 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Math Award 35 Superlative 3, Most Popular 3. PAMeTRIBE Helene o.4. 1 .B.15.A. 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4. LAURA TRUELOVE Glassmoticers!, Treasurer |; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2: Patines Club) 1,2: Sr. Science Club 3; Student Council 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Varsity Chee rleader Dat oie ri-ti-Y 3,4, President 4: Century Clubed;4; BARBRA TURLINGTON Jieitetiovewiee = Latin Club 1,2: F.H.A. 1; roreryeGlupez-ef.B.L.A. 4, Reporter; Sr. Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4, Business Manager 4, ANN VARSHO Clacss Ofticers!, Secretary 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Annual Staff 4; F.H.A. 1; Beta Club 3,4, Secre- tary 4; Century Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 1,2; Sr. Science Club 3; Student Council 4. LUBY RAY WARREN Library Club 3; Basketball 1,3,4; Baseball 3,4. MICKEY WARREN HebeA. 1,2,3,4; MIKE WARREN Jr. Science Club 1. ANN WARREN Hee Ave al) 0.C.A; 2,4, LARRY WATKINS Track 1; J.V. Football and; Track 2; D.E.C.A. Beebe Ad. FREDDY WATSON Die. GeA. 4. CAROLE WEBB FAHCA. 250.4; 1 2B..A.. 3.4, secretary 4; News- paper Staff 4, Business Manager 4. DALE WEBB Century Club 4; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4-saDandiel eo. Majorette 2; Jr. Science Club 1. WOODY WEEKS Heh Awe 2 Reportem 2: 3D. BC lAs 3,4, Chaplain 4, LYNDA WELBORN Basketball 1,2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Band ier Century Club 3,4; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Student Council 4, Social Committee Chairman 4, BRENDA WEST beliv Am 250546 EDD WEST D.K.C.A. 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; F.F'.A._1,2. ROSE WHALEY eA: WALLACE WHALEY Bus Driver 3,4; Track 1; Library Club 1; D.E. CFAw 3 4: CHARLES WHEELER BPA wml vo.4. REBECCA WILKINS F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2; Newspaper Staff 4. DAVID WILLIAMS D.E.C.A. 4; Jr. Science Club 1. MARTIN WILLIAMS D.E.C.A. 4. WALTER WILLIFORD Hebe A el, 2,354 DON WILSON Library Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Science Club 1; Foot- ballgie2 03.43 trackro: MARILYNN WOODLIEF F.B.L.A. 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2. TERRY YOUNG Latin Club 1,2, President 2; Jr. Science Club 1; Sr. Science Club 3,4, Vice-President 3; Beta Club 3,4, President 4; Student Council - 2,4; Sr. Debating League 4; Marshal 3; Base- ball 2; Annual Staff 4. ELIZABETH ZIADY F.H.A. 1,2,3;4, -Historian 4; UibraryiClub: 2: Beta Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4, Business Manager 4. JUNIORS peddling Christmas cards .. . tackling the PSAT ...- awaiting the arrival of class rings... working on ‘‘Bedrock’’ and the Jr.-Sr... . making the ivy arch... Junior Class Officers: Pam Stewart, Treas- urer; Cathy Matthews, Secretary; Woody Osborne, Vice-Presi- dent; Mike Godwin, President. 58 Wayne Adams Jimmy Adcox Elaine Allen Millie Baer Richard Baer Cynthia Bailey Grayson Ballard Billy Barefoot Elaine Barefoot Evelyn Barefoot Becky Jo Bass Patricia Bass Jennifer Beasley Linda Bender Joan Best Ann Blackman Becky Butler Ricky Butler Steve Byrd 59 Carl Capps Diane Davis Johnny Dunn Donna Ruth Ennis Diane Corbin LaRue Draughon Donnie Edwards Sandra Core Gary Duncan Steve, football game. 60 Kay, Warren Culbreth Regina Daniel Jimmy, and Debbie discuss the Tarboro A Brent Godwin Mike Godwin Virginia Godwin Ricky Gregory Joe Hamilton Larry Hardison Debbie Hawley Jimmy Hawley Lynn Hawley Patricia Hawley Pam Hodges Ann Hollingsworth Dee Hood Wallace Hudson Mary Jenkins Mike Jernigan Robert Jernigan Brenda Johnson Mary Sue Jones 61 Rebecca Jones Brenda Lee Robert Lee Jerry McLamb Tony Jones Kay McLamb Kay Judge Everette Lee Sharon Lucas Ann McLeod 62 Ben Justesen Kenneth Lee Cathy Matthews Connie McLeod Donna Langdon Linda Lee Nicky McDuffie Mick Mixon Raymond Moore Woody Osborne Ann Page Frances Palmer Ronnie Parham Frances Parker John Parker Johnny Parker Larry Pate Dollye Peay Becky and Debbie show off their Greenwave dolls. Peggy Pleasant Nathan Pope Linda Radcliffe Helpful juniors arrange Thanksgiving gifts. Anna Rayford Mary Register David Roberson Joyce Roberts Jo Shepherd Johnny Smothers Nancy Snipes Larry Stargill Pam Stewart Casey Strickland Diane Tart Luwayne Tart Sylvia Tart Larry Taylor Jean Tew Jimmy Tew Linda Tew Emmie Thomas Gary Thompson Joe Truelove Carol Tucker Brenda Tyndall Rachel Tyndall Evelyn Walker Elaine Warren Being tapped into the Beta Club is an unfor- gettable moment for juniors. Bonnie Weeks Joyce Weeks Betty Jo Welborn Beth Wellons ‘‘They started calling me ‘Greasy’ in English one day.”’ | Betty West Phyllis West 66 Charles Whittenton Vickie Wicker “If you’ve ever known a true love, you’ll know exactly what I mean.’’ Vaden Wise Duke Woodlief Nancy Wright Eddie Youngblood 67 SOPHOMORES disecting frogs in biology... hoarding gold with “‘Silas’’... manipulating a slide rule in algebra... being serving girls and ushers... feeling older and wiser... Sophomore Class Offi- cers: Jack Byrd, Presi- dent; Mitchell Bass, Vice-President; Phoe- be Johnson, Secre- tary; Jennifer Young, Treasurer. 68 Cary Barfield Clarence Bass David Bass Mitchell Bass Doug Beasley Don Bennett Colon Benson Vickie Best Wayne Blackman Ronnie Blue Tony Broglin Sandra Brown Joyce Bryant Robie Butler Sharon Butler Jack Byrd Sheila Byrd Susan Campbell Ted Campbell Ronald Chance Joe Coats Marie Cook Elizabeth Core Kay Core Gail Credle 69 Barbara Aldridge Karen Altman Janice Bagley Alice Barefoot Betty Barefoot Brenda Barefoot Connie Barefoot Linda Barefoot Billy Glover Dwight Godwin Mike Godwin Retha Godwin Tommy Godwin Johnny Hall Janet Hamilton Lutrell Hawley Frances Hobbs Sondra Holland Glenn Holmes Frank Holt Carolyn House Nelda Hudson Alfred Hyatt Sharon Ivey Ann Jackson Betty Jackson Gail Jackson Rebecca Jernigan Andy Johnson Belinda Johnson Connie Johnson John Johnson Lynwood Johnson Bill Cunningham Johnny Dawson Frank Dennis Betty Jo Dixon Tommy Dixon Tanya Dudley Stuart Ennis Joy Freeman 70 Van Langdon Hilton Lawrence Karen Lee Kenneth Long Virginia Love Donna Lucas Celia Marshburne Lawrence Marshburne Mike Matthews Lola Maynard Darla McBride Harry Monds Lloyd Monds David Moore Sylvia Moore William Moore Al Murray Steve Nester Judy Norris Kathy Norris Linwood Norris Pam Norris Callie O’Callaghan Diane Page Marilyn Page 71 Mariah Johnson Mark Johnson Phoebe Johnson Wayne Johnson Brenda Jones Linda Jones faviand Jones ary Lafontaine Sandra Page Joan Dale Parker Karen Parker Charlotte Pope Connie Pope Ronnie Pope Butch Raynor Libby Riddle Kaye Rowles Lloyd Smith Joe Smothers Camilla Snipes Jimmy Stanley Mary Alice Stevens Taylor Stevens Carol Stewart Kenneth Stewart Bobbie Sue Strickland John Strickland Anne Tart Jan Tart Linda Tart Vivian Tart Gail Taylor Johnny Tew Tony Tew Chuck Thomas Ray Thornton Vickie Tripp Jerry Truelove Becky Wade Jenny Wade Debbie Warren 72 Patricia Warren Betty Watkins Teddy Watson Kathy Watts Bobby Weber Margie Weeks Johnny Wellons Lloyd West Ellen Whaley Doris Wilkins Frances Williams Jim Williams Tommy Williford Linton Wilson Curtis Wood Jennifer Young y) VWs ““By George, I think I’ve found it!’’ 73 FRESHMEN becoming a part... taking exams... changing classes... working-out in phys. ed... looking up to everybody else... Freshman Class Offi- cers: Dew Forbes, President; Sherry Boyette, Treasurer; Dee Matthews, Vice- President; Kay Corbin, Secretary. Connie Allen Melba Altman Charles Bailey Gordon Baker Bobby Barbour Brenda Barefoot Donna Barefoot Jerry Barefoot Jane Barrett Gary Beasley Randy Best Kathy Biggs Brenda Bowling Sharon Boyette James Brewington Jerry Brewington William Brewington Mike Bryan Sterling Bryan Joan Bryant Joanne Bryant John Burch R.A. Butler Neil Byrd Mike Cannady Marilyn Capps Sue Capps Jenny Casey Kay Corbin Joan Core Jimmy Currin Betty Jean Dixon Deana Duncan Ronnie Dunn Van Fitchett 75 Dew Forbes Terry Fowler Diane Gainey George Glover Jimmy Glover Doug Godwin James Godwin J.B. Godwin Mary Sue Godwin Paul Griffin William Groves Randy Hamilton Wesley Hamilton Carol Ann Hardwick Sharon Hardy Tommy Harrall David Hartley Billy Henry Mary Lynn Herring Steve Herring Janet Hill Brenda Hinson Eric Hinson Johnny Hockaday Dan Hood Stacy Hudson Irene Huggins Joanne Hunt Bill Hutaff Ricky Ivey Wanda Ivey Doris Jackson Ben Jernigan Karen Jernigan Cherry Johnson 76 Donald Johnson Mary Marvin Johnson Sylvia Johnson Tommy Johnson Belinda Jones Ronald Jones Virginia Kinsey Barry Knox Johnny Landon Phyllis Langston Jimmy Lawrence Andy Lee Debbie Lee Jimmy Lee Marie Love Elsie McCorquodale Bobby McLamb Dennis McLamb Johnny McLamb Johnny McLamb Wanda Kay McLamb Joe McMillan Larry Mason Dee Matthews Becky Maynard Jacqueline Maynard Pam Maynard Terry Miller Beverly Moore Jimmy Moore Sally Ann Moore Mike Murphy Mike Neighbors Cathy Norris Deborah Norris Gail Norris Mike O’Dell Susan Penny Pam Pleasant Cecil Pope Dee Pope Rowland Powell Danny Radcliffe Kathy Raynor Judy Register Lillian Register Comell Roberts Ricky Roberts Sylvia Roberts Garland Roebuck Pam Sandlin Donald Satterfield Mike Satterfield Mickey Schnieder Brenda Smith Gary Smith John Harvey Smith Alandrea Stephenson Andy Stephenson Diane Strickland James Strickland Leamon Tanner Debbie Tart Karen Tart Linda Diane Tart Mickey Tart Patricia Tart Rupert Tart Sandra Tart Jean Temple 78 Brenda Tew Wallace Tew Vickie Thomas Wayne Thompson Danny Tripp Jean Tripp Gail Turbush Ruby Tyndall Charles Vann Mike Warren Phyllis Warren Connie Wear Jean Weaver Gary Webb Priscilla Weber Denise Weeks Shirley Ann Weeks Mary Ann Welborn Junior West Thomas West Martha White Ricky Whitman Mike Whittenton Woody Wilkinson Wayne Williams Keith Williamson Eddie Williford Henry Willis Danny Wood Dennis Zaidy Marion Zollicoffer 79 80 FEATURES v0 so 6 a = 6 SB ¢ o a eo = we Os ae a OO Sao On is a oe os Sw Oo oe mn @ D Eo oS. i: el =] QD om has most Wy Gy, Marilynn Jeanne Woodlief, Miss Echo 82 N.C. State IFC selects “Miss Echo” and Cour t. Linda Sue Jackson Maid of Honor Brenda Jo Herring Rebecca Ann Warren Attendant Attendant 83 Seniors of DHS merit awards, honor, 1evement. and ach State Delegates. Paulette Bryant and Pam Bass, Girls’ Mf fton Alphin, Morehead Scholarship State Delegates. i , Boys’ John Thornton and Cl Nominees OAR SRS SOA ERE Rebekah Pope, D.A.R. Good Citizen. 84 Crabtree, Shrine Bowl The students on these two pages have earned honor and recognition for themselves and their school. No matter what the award, these are Dunn High’s ‘‘most honorable and honored.’’ Pride in doing anything to the best of one’s ability deserves reward. David Moff and Beth Jernigan, U.S. History Award 85 “Moon River’ becomes a wonderful The dream begins with the courtyard of a southern plantation. The living room of the plantation was a place to relax while enjoying the dream. 86 The ivy arches lead to the dance floor. The day got off to a grand start with the sun shining brightly. At noon, juniors were excused from classes and then the work began. Dyeing sheets black, picking roses, climbing trees for ivy, sweeping floors, building a well, con- structing a riverboat, putting the sky up, deco- rating a living room, covering the arches, and many other innumerable tasks were part of the afternoon. Time raced on and it looked as if things would never be ready. Then, all at once, everyone looked around and the gym had become a beautiful dream-world. ‘‘Moon River’’ turned out to be a memorable theme. Tired, but proud juniors and surprised, happy seniors danced beneath the stars and made secret wishes at the well. The dream ended all to soon for everyone, but this dream lingers on in the hearts of all who were a part of it. ‘‘Moon River’’ was indeed a dreammaker that lovely night! dream-come-true at 65 Jr. - Sr. Joy and Nathan catch their breath while the dream lingers on. Before the end of the night, many wishes are cast from the steps of the well. The rustic well gains its magical appearance. The Fabulous Continentals rock from the deck of the riverboat. 87 88 Enthusiastic mass pep rally, victory at the game, and crowning of Queen Linda are the Dunn’s ‘‘football’’ team prepares for the Homecoming game. “David, please get that microphone working!’’ pleaded Rebekah Pope, Chief Cheerleader, in an exasperated state of anxiety. Replacing the traditional Homecoming parade, the mass pep rally, held at the corner of Butler and Carroll, prog ressed at an unusually slow rate because of the malfunction of the loud speaker. Never- theless, despite the unfortunate and unpre- dictable, the pep rally proved highly successful (under the leadership of the Varsity Cheerleaders and with the co-operation of D.H.S. students). The enthusiasm and pep of our school proved advantageous, for Friday night our football team demolished their seventh opponent in succession. The Lumberton Pirates were no match for the powerful Greenwaves, who came through with a victory of 14-0. Half-time became the most suspenseful part of Homecoming for the court of fourteen Varsity Individual talent makes the rally successful. Sweethearts. The crowning of the beautiful Linda Jackson by John Thornton was enjoyable for everyone. With music for the dance provided by the ‘Mighty Cavaliers,’’ Homecoming ’65 came to a climax and close at the Wayne Avenue School. The natives are restless! First Row: Jennifer Beasley, sponsored by Gary Ennis; Betty Jo Welborn, sponsored by Clif Alphin; Cathy Matthews, sponsored by Al Norris; Ann Varsho, sponsored by Ronnie Heath. Second Row: Dollye Peay, sponsored by Fletcher Blalock; Carolyn Hildreth, sponsored by Lackey Belote; Paulette Bryant, sponsored by Don Wilson; Theresa Langdon, sponsored by Eugene Chance. Third Row: LaRue Draughon, sponsored by Phil Byrd; Joyce Weeks, sponsored by Charles Hawley; Donna Langdon, sponsored by Eddie Crabtree, Rebekah Pope, sponsored by Pat Lynch; Linda Green, sponsored by Perry Lewis. Football Royalty highlight Homecoming. 90 91 Marshals possess high scholastic averages. Melanie Johnson, Chief 3 RN ae SA = — Ss = es = = ees Cee 44 c 4 it ) C Be a? Terry Young Rebekah Pope 92 (OS) S Nn @ met oO Oo 2 a ie Me Se no os S CoO Gj op = oe] = p7O0EO0 2S oO 8 O 6S D =| mnt owt jel) =p) este) S B34 = coh ee oO ao “ G @) (el gy @) tel oe) 25 © o= 2 ae On Bee Big 2 Bote) Ts ee (a0) o io} (a0) aaa oSs nN O-ms oO 55 ia) oO ay ES ay OT e sea 6 s ess CS O ™ oS wT - aie se Gey ©) fe =I My fis nih a a eS ieee lie ns nae J He ee ape as rs i RH Ec toy . Ned Sg om ey Gy , inte nt DipeO Wars LS RRA ARHE H 5 OO 5 0. Meena, (a0) = pe : CSpETE Eoserees cataca aime lays gl o hy ro) 6 bE a te ay SORTS mye , iuUtoMrnt tan ieennity neo Le Haast Ch AAS ta Clif Alphin John Thornton Mascots are little “Seniors.” Mascots: John Belote and Flo Boyette 93 Honor Section pays tribute to worthy seniors. An outstanding senior is one who excels in many phases of school participation, including both curricular and extra-curricular activities. Such a student maintains better-than-average grades, is active in club leadership, exhibits good sportsmanship, and possesses that inex- plicable quality—school spirit. To recognize such prominent seniors is the purpose of a special meeting of the Dunn High School faculty who select the worthy students. Clif Alphin Paulette Bryant 94 Beverly Marshburne David Moff Larry Godwin Pam Bass Ann Varsho | ) B fs is iS) 5 =| —_ = John Thornton Rebekah Pope low Ascaae Ssa scat Sie eto, Pancake. Melanie Johnson Beth Jernigan Perry Lewis 97 Vsiiei eo nips 98 ““There’s none other that can match her, when her team is on the field.”’ Dunn High School Song Waves “go all the way” in regular play. First Row: Mr. Glenn Varney, Coach; Mr. Whit Bradham, Head Football Coach; Mr. Bobby Tart, Coach. Second Row: John Thornton, Eddie Crabtree, Fletcher Blalock, Tri-captains. Third Row: Al Norris, Kugene Chance, Clif Alphin, Pat Lynch, Phil Byrd, Gary Ennis, Don Wilson, Ronnie Heath, Charles Hawley, Perry Lewis. Fourth Row: Carl Capps, Lackey Belote, Brent Godwin, David Roberson, Wayne Adams, Charles Whittenton, Mike Godwin, Eddie Youngblood, Robie Butler. Fifth Row: Van Fitchett, Johnny Tew, ‘Taylor Stephéns, Jack Byrd, Tony Broglin, Johnny Hall, Bill Cunningham, Dew Forbes. 1965 SOUTHEASTER Bee Ae @ lett Au i @ Nis 101 102 iP bie 103 104 It would take too long to tell the whole story, and besides, most everyone knows it by now. Therefore, we’ll just give you the general picture. Dunn’s 1965 football team was picked to win only two games. This team, led by Coach Whitney Bradham, had the thing to make up for what they might have lacked in experience or size. They had a unity which no team has ever matched. Their motto was not the famous ‘‘every man for himself’ but rather ‘“every man for the team’’; consequently, the 1965 Greenwave Squad went into their first game with a positive attitude. The result was a 27-0 win over Laurinburg. The second game was with State Champion Favorites—Rockingham. Dunn was determined to win and with an all out effort and a whispered prayer, they won 12-7. This paved the way toward a 10-0 season in regular play. Each week, the Greenwaves moved up a notch or two but they were never given credit for being the number one team they really were. Nobody gave up, though, and with an outstanding display of sportsmanship, unity, devotion to cause, and ‘‘plain ole guts’’, the Dunn boys reached their goal—Southeastern Conference Champs. The first state playoff game was with Tarboro, and though Tarboro won 7-0, Dunn led in all statistics. It seemed that fate ruled the Green- waves out. It was hard to take defeat and with 30 seconds to go and the Dunn crowd shouting, ‘We’re from Dunn, couldn’t be prouder,’’ quite a few football players shed their last football tears. The Greenwaves didn’t feel defeated long for they knew they had won like champs and they could lose like champs. The season ended 10-1 with the 1965 Greenwave football team presenting to our school the Southeastern AAA Conference Football Championship. 105 GREK BOON _ SS ARON SAGA SERIES Greenwave's show determination throughout the season. First Row: Perry Lewis, Captain. Second Row: Woody Osbome, Duke Woodlief, Mike Godwin, John Thorton, Ala n Pope. Third Row: Robie Butler, Eddie Crabtree, Mickey Hodges, Luby Ray Warren, Carl Capps, Al Norris. 77% Viiw“y TC 107 108 A considerably improved Dunn cage squad made Coach Bobby Tart’s second season here a success as it won 11 games and lost only 8. A well-balanced offense averaged over 60 points a game while an aggressive and harrass- ing defense held the opponents to a considerably smaller number. A strong ‘‘bench’’ was avail- able to relieve the ‘‘starters’’ any time it was necessary. The experience gained by the younger boys makes Dunn’s basketball picture for the future look very promising. 109 Wavette dedication harvests unforgettable season. First Row: Linda Jackson, Pam Stewart, Diane Corbin, Snipes, Jane Barrett, Sharon Hardy, Debbie Tart. Third Cathy Matthews, Phoebe Johnson, Belinda Johnson. Row: Linda Tart, Debbie Godwin, Kay Corbin. Second Row: Betty Jean Dixon, Sharon Boyette, Camilla 110 Our girls’ basketball team, which seems to gain in skill and ability each year, attained the height of greatness this year as they coasted through the first twelve games of the season without a loss. ‘‘Number 13”’’ proved to be indeed unlucky as the girls lost a heartbreaker to Pine Forest. This defeat ended a 22-game winning streak for the Wavettes which extended into the latter part of last season. Our girls are to be commended for their fine exhibition of good sportsmanship and excellent basket- ball, and we hope that the winning spirit that they helped to instill in the hearts of the students of DHS will continue for many years to come. lll Proved veterans and After a disappointing finish last year, the baseball team has very high expectations for this season. With several ‘‘stars’’ returning, : : along with the other lettermen and a couple of strong rookies hint hopeful prospects up from the J.V., the Green- waves should be a strong contender for the conference crown. of success. First Row: Carl Capps, Brent Godwin, Ronnie Parham, Alan Pope. Second Row: Robie Butler, Perry Lewis, Mike Godwin. 113 Fatiguing workouts pay off in Daily workouts often cause a boy to give up sae 2 ; in track. No one pushes a track participant but the participant himself. The individual does no decisive ViCtOrics. more than he himself desires to do. No joy, however, exceeds that experienced by a boy who has just taken first place for his school in a ‘‘track and field’’ event. First Row: B.L. Strickland, Lackey Belote, Mick Mixon, Robert Jernigan. Second Row: Terry Fowler, Eddie Youngblood, Charles Whittenton, Casey Strick- land. Third Row: Jimmy Glover, David Roberson, Joe Hamilton, George Glover. Fourth Row: Van Fitchett, John Strickland, Johnny Tew, Kenneth Long. Fifth Row: Benny Glover, Mike Whittenton, James Strickland. Alan Pope—Honorable Men- Robie Butler—Honorable Perry Lewis—All Confer- Phil Byrd—All Conference, tion All Conference, Bas- Mention All Conference, erence, All Kast, Football; All East, East-West, Foot- ketball. Basketball. All Conference, Basketball. ball. “Honor is purchased by the deeds we do, honor 1s not won, Until some honorable deed be done.” Marlowe Mickey Hodges—All Con- Mike Godwin—Honorable Gary Ennis—Honorable Men- ference, Basketball. Mention All East, Football. tion All East, Football. Eugene Chance—Honorable Al Norris—All Conference, Eddie OCrabtree—All Con- Fletcher Blalock—Honor- Mention All Conference, All East, East-West, Foot- ference, All East, All able Mention All Con- Football. ball. State, Shrine Bowl, Foot- ference, Honorable Mention ball. All East, Football. 115 116 “For dear old Dunn High School, we yell.” To encourage spirit, spirit everywhere—was the cheif ambition of the Varsity Cheerleaders. They conjured excitement among students in every phase of school life. The girls began practicing cheers diligently in the summer to prepare for the coming games. When school started, morale was kept high by means of pep rallies, posters, victory ribbons, socials for the teams, Greenwave buttons, and suppers for the visiting cheerleaders. The Varsity Cheerleaders deemed themselves privileged to be a part of athletics at Dunn High School. Rebekah Pope, Chief; Ruth Ennis, Nancy Snipes, Dollye Peay, Beverly Marshburne, Beth Wellons, Vivian Tarte Laura True- love. 117 Front Row: Ronald Chance, Donald Satterfield, Law- rence Marshburne, Mike Whittenton, Lloyd Smith, Dee Matthews, Jimmy Stanley, Mike Cannady, Andy Stephenson, Dan Hood, Henry Willis, J.B. Godwin, Johnny McClamb, Garland Roebuck. Back Row: Kenneth Long, Joseph McMillan, Dew Forbes, Tony Tew, Linton Wilson, Butch Raynor, Gordon Baker, Ray Thornton, Johnny Hocka- day, Woody Wilkinson, Ricky Whitman, Mark Johnson, Mike Murphy. J.V. football players experience bitterness of the gridiron. 118 Green Ripples display skill on the 119 basketball court. First Row: Tommy Dixon, John Strickland, Dan Hood, Doug Beasley, Jack Byrd.| Second Row: Henry Willis, Gordon Baker, (Taylor Stephens) Van Fitchett, Johnny Hockaday. Third Row: Mike Whittenton, Dew Forbes, Ricky Whitman, Andy Stephenson, Butch Raynor. Green Ripplettes prepare | tO replace varsity champions. First Row: Cherry. Johnson, Karen Jernigan, Donna Lucas, Gail Taylor, Pam Sandlin. Second Row: Vivian Tart, Sue Capps, Linda Tart, Betty Watkins, Mary Ann Welborn. Third Row: Susan Campbell, Phyllis Langston, Stirling Bryan. 120 Left to right: Kay Tew, Debbie Tart, Sharon Hardy, Vickie Norris, Debbie Lee, Sandra Kay Tart. J.V. Cheerleaders keep spirits high. 121 122 By using the talent and co-operation of individuals working together, organizations produce worthy achievements and establish merited esteem. First Row: L. Draughon, C. Alphin, J. Thornton, L. Jack- son, P. Lynch, R. Pope, A. Varsho, B. Jernigan. Second Row: M._Johnson, M. Godwin, L. Belote, D. Moff, T. Young, J. Byrd; D. Forbes, L. Godwin. Third Row: D. Ennis, L. Green, B. Johnson, J. Godwin, B. Black- man, P. Lewis. “The Autumn Leaves’’ disappear as Student Council members blow, pile, and rake. 124 S.C. provides privileges and fair government. Left to right: John Godwin, Traffic and Safety; Bobby Altman, Cafeteria and Sanitation; Ann Varsho, Judicial; Larry Godwin, Assembly, Building, and Grounds; Beth Jernigan, Publicity and Orientation; David Moff, Ways and Means; Linda Welborn, Social. The Student Council is a forum for student expressions. This club works to co-ordinate school functions by promoting better student- faculty relationship, instilling proper attitude, providing projects for student participation, and encouraging school spirit. It sponsors,such projects as the selling of football programs, the furnishing of orange juice for basketball players, the providing of monitors for basketball games, and the planning of assemblies. Student Council Officers: Diane Corbin, Secretary; Clif Alphin, President; Miss Ophelia Matthews, Sponsor; Donna Ruth Ennis, Treasurer; Perry Lewis, Vice- President. 125 Outstanding scholastic achievement First Row: M. Pridgen, R. Pope, L. Truelove, P. Bass, L. Jackson, A. Varsho, M. Johnson, B. Marshburne, M. Woodlief, S. Duncan, P. Bryant, B. Jemigan, E. Ziady. Second Row: H. Lever, T. Young, J. Godwin, J. Thornton, C. Alphin, M. Johnson, D. Moff, B. Johnson, G. Ennis. Whether it is a human fault or not, the fact remains that man has always needed a goal toward which to strive. Dunn High students, returning from a relaxing three-month vacation, found the needed challenge presented to them in the form of the National Beta Club. Requiring the maintenance of a 90 average in addition to the cultivation of the qualities of leadership, service, and character, the club was open to Junior and Senior students. The annual fall induction ceremony, at which the new members are tapped, more than doubled the number of members. remaining from last year. The Beta Club usually at- tends the annual convention in either Raleigh or Asheville. Officers: Terry Young, President; Ann Varsho, Secretary; Mrs. Mary Pridgen, Sponsor; Marvin Johnson, Vice-President; Linda Jackson, Treasurer. 126 earns recognition. soe SER EES ¢ CARON First Row: E. Allen, A. McLeod, R. Daniel, D. Twyford, D. Hood, P. West, C. Matthews, D. Peay, B. Welborn, C. Whittenton. Second Row: B. Bass, P. Hawley, A. Hollings- worth, E. Barefoot, L. Draughon, K. Judge, D. Ennis, A. Raeford, P. Stewart, D. Corbin, V. Godwin. Third Row: B. Justesen, J. Parker, R. Baer, M. Godwin, J. Smothers, N. McDuffie, K. Lee, L. Hardison, R. Butler, G. Duncan, B. Godwin. 127 Officers: Pam Bass, Reporter; Beverly Marshburne, Vice- President; Donna Ruth Ennis, Chaplain; Laura Truelove, President; Rebekah Pope, Secretary. Sitting: B. Jernigan, J. Barefoot, E. Thomas, V. Strickland, L. Tedder. Stand- ing: P. Bryant, S.Moore, C. Jones, J. Weeks, C. Matthews, B. West, P. Stewart, B. Wellons, R. Daniel, C. Hildreth, V. Wicker, C. Bailey, L. Green, E. Walker, B. Turlington, S. Duncan, W. Boyette. 1 e a | New experiences are encountered by service. 128 : 3 ‘ ] 3 4 V4 ‘‘To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character’’ is the motto of the Sr. Tri-Hi Y. One of the most active clubs in Dunn High School, the Sr. Tri-Hi Y encourages its junior and senior members to refrain from the use of alcohol, tobacco, and profanity. Func- tioning as a service club, the Sr. Tri-Hi Y continued its project of paying for school lunches for a needy child in the grammar grades. At Christmas, the club further rendered its services by collecting and distributing clothes and toys to less fortunate families in Dunn. Each member was responsible for a morning devotional at school during the months of Dec- ember and January. The club members also attended services at various churches through-. out the year. Active and worthwhile, the Senior Tri-Hi Y remains outstanding in its accomplish- ments. Jc. Tri-Hi-Y molds strong character. The Jr. Tri-Hi Y consists of freshmen and sophomore girls. Members of this club are always ready to volunteer their services both for the school and community programs. One of their altruistic programs consisted of the making and distribution of hospital tray favors. ‘‘To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community Christian stand- ards’’ is the motto of the Jr. Tri-Hi Y, Affiliated with the YMCA’s of America, the Jr. Tri-Hi Y is another of Dunn High School’s service clubs. . First Row: P. Langston, S. Campbell, C. Hardwick, B. Jackson, V. Tart. Second Row: S. Brown, K. Jernigan, K. Watts, D. Tart, C. Johnson, B. Dixon. Third Row: M. Welborn, D. Weeks, S. Tart, S. Capps, K. Tart, K. Corbin. M. Johnson, S. Bryan, M. Zollicoffer, G. Taylor. Fourth Row: C. Snipes, D. Warren, K. Lee, P. Johnson, C. Marshburne, L. Tart, S. Hardee, M. Godwin, C. Stewart. 129 Dunn Hi Times keeps students informed. The slogan: “‘The New Dunn Hi Times”’ has something for everyone. This slogan began the 1965 subscription campaign of the school newspaper. Although the campaign fell short of its goal, staff members succeeded in pub- lishing six full issues covering the main events of the school year. Attending the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute at the University of North Carolina gave members the opportunity to exchange ideas with other schools and to receive constructive criticism. The new overall format and feature and editorial columns brought the praise of members of the faculty and the student body for the ‘“‘new’’ Dunn Hi Times. First Row: C. Johnson, S. Strickland, M. Woodlief, M. House, F. Williams, P. Tripp, C. Jones. Second Row: B. Marshburne, T. Dudley, B. Turlington, J. Barefoot, B. Jemigan, Mrs. Wilson, Sponsor. Third Row: K. Strick- land, L. Green, L. Truelove, S. Duncan, R. Pope, B. Johnson, S. Moore, S. Page, E. Ziady. Fourth Row: S. Nester, J. Carrington, L. Welborn, M. Baer, Jr. Editor; L. Bryant, C. Webb, S. Lucas, Jr. Editor; P. Warren. Fifth Row: R. Godwin, M. Lee, K. Rowles, D. Langdon, Jr. Editor; V. Thomas, J. Hodges, M. LaFontaine, D. Lucas. Sixth Row: E. Crabtree, V. Godwin, P. Byrd, K. Judge, M. Johnson, C. O’Callaghan, P. Pleasant. nee eee AES hae SE OHONW Beth Jernigan, Editor 130 F.BL.A. learns tricks of future trades. First Row: Miss Guyton, Sponsor; Sherry Moore, Treasurer; Lavon Hartley, Historian; Linda Green, President; Carol Webb, Secretary; Barbara Turlington, Reporter; Jean Hodges, Vice-President. Second Row: S. Campbell, R. Godwin, K. Altman, L. Tart, G. Jackson, J. Beasley, Miss Purcell, Sponsor. Third Row: E. Barefoot, P: West, E. Allen, J. Shephard, S. Ennis, J. Hawley, G. Ennis, C. Barfield. Fourth Row: J. Roberts, C. Bass, P. Tripp, R. Daniel, B. Butler, C. O’Callaghan, C. LaFontaine. Fifth Row: K. Strickland, P. Lucas, S. Autry, B. Bass, D. Hawley, S. Byrd, B. Jernigan. Sixth Row: L. Watkins, B.L. Strickland, S. Duncan, L. Bryant, J. Hartley, T. Dudley, V. Strickland. One of the most active clubs at Dunn High School is the Future Business Leaders of America, an organization open to business students. The purpose of this club is to promote a better understanding of the busi- ness world and to prepare better the busi- ness student for the business world ahead of him. Projects undertaken by the club this year included sponsoring a Sock Hop, pre- paring a skit for the Homecoming Rally, typing and filing for teachers, and making candy for old people during the Christmas season. With their full schedule of projects, they wanted to be eligible for the Gold Seal Chapter Award. Lavon Hartley and Stuart Ennis participate in a skit to get new members to join the F.B.L.A. 131 First Row: P. Tripp, C. Norris, C. Ware, P. Hodges, M. Jones, S. Strickland, J. Beasley, R. Wilkins. Second Row: S. Moore, D. Lucas, J. Register, S. Weeks, J. Roberts, C. Webb, L. Parker, A. Jackson, P. Pleasant, E. Ziady. Third Row: J. Tart, S. Page, M. Register, L. Hawley, C. Bass, K. Parker, S. Lucas, P. Norris, EK. Barefoot, M. White. Fourth Row: M. Weeks, P. Sandlin, E. Warren, D. Norris, A. Page, B. West, C. Pope. Fifth Row: N. Wright, J. Young, J. Hodges. Homemakers of tomorrow prepare today. Left to right: Sherry Moore, President; Nancy Wright, Vice-President; Jean Hodges, Reporter; Sharon Lucas, Secretary; Elizabeth JZiady, Historian; Sponsor; Connie Jones, Recreation Director. Mrs. Stroud, Future Homemakers work on home projects. AX F.H.A. Beatniks participate in the mass pep rally. ‘‘Marriage Calls for Preparation’’ and ‘‘Stay in School’’ are the national goals of the Future Homemakers of America this year. The local chapter keeps busy by holding panel discussions and inviting guest speakers to discuss these topics. Any girl that has ever taken Home Economics is eligible to join the club. All girls work on homemaking projects and toward achieving Junior, Chapter, or State degrees. The ‘‘F.F.A.”’ is a national organization of, by, and for boys who wish to study vocational agriculture in secondary schools under the National Vocational Arts of Education. It is founded upon leadership, sportsmanship, co-operation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized _ recreation, citizenship, and patriotism. Future Farmers will be the foundation of a great nation. 134 Kneeling: J. McLamb, S. Hudson, M. Neighbors, M. Matthews, R. Hamilton, R. Lee, W. Moore, J. Wellons, J. Lee, K. Stewart, T. Fowler, V. Wise, J. Lee, D. Ziady, W. Blackman, J. Maynor. Standing: W.M. Osborne, Ad- visor; R. Dunn, D. Radcliffe, R. Holmes, D. Miller, E. Moore, C. Barefoot, S. Thornton, T. Miller, J. McLamb, A. Hyatt, P. Moore, W. Hudson, J. Barefoot, K. Lee, M. Hodges, W. Hamilton, G. Norris, B. Strickland, J. Dunn, L. Johnson, G. Holmes, C. Allen, R. Pope, B. Blackman, G. McLamb, M. Tart, L. Maynard, M. Warren, D. Bass, M. Beasley, J. West, G. Maynard. Left to right: Sammie Thornton, Bobby Blackman, Presi- dent; Don Miller, Vice-President; Jerry Lee, Treasurer; Mickey Hodges; Wayne Blackman, Reporter. - 135 Paulette Bryant, F.F.A. Sweetheart. Affirmative: M. Lee, D. Moff, B. Welborn, L. Godwin, J. Parker, B. Godwin, C. Hildreth, M. Johnson. : ‘‘Resolved: That the United States’ foreign Debating League aid be discontinued to Communist countries.”’ Members of the Dunn High School Debating League spent a great deal of time gathering 1s well versed information and holding debates on topics such as this. In addition to these activities the league held an open debate in assembly and received valuable training in speaking, in in the art of research techniques and in clear thinking. discussion. 136 Negative: G. Ennis, T. Young, P. Lynch, J. Thornton, C. Alphin, B. Jernigan, B. Justesen, N. Johnson, L. Belote, T. Stanley, M. Godwin, E. Walker. Officers: Johnny Parker, Vice-Chairman; Beth Jemigan, Chairman; Byron Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. 137 The DEC.A. trains for careers. Left to right: J. Satterfield, M. Jackson, C. Tucker, A. Tart, M. Jones, S. Barefoot, A. Warren, D. Tart, J. Tew, E. West, R. Moore, D. Hairr, R. Johnson, E. Barefoot, D. Williams, B. Greer, C. Hardy, M. Williams, D. Broad- ; F ; well, R. Lee, R. Whaley, J. Daniels, S. Johnson. The DECA is an organization of students ; enrolled in vocational distributive education classes. It furthers the welfare of its members in the following ways: 1. To stimulate professional growth of students. 2. To develop professional growth of leader- ship through vocational opportunities in marketing and distribution. 3. To develop skills in human relationships and to encourage high ethical standards in business and industry. 4. To foster a deep feeling of civic, moral, and social responsibilities. Ann Warren, D.E. Sweetheart 138 The Library Club gives students a chance to further their reading i ntellect. Each week the different members put up a colorful bulletin board pertaining to their club ac- tivities. Mrs. Patricia Myers in- structs the students on checking out books, charging fines for over- due books, and other library duties. Their service keeps. our library running smoothly and efficiently. The Library Club assists students. EE The Library Club keeps the bulletin boards attractive in the library. Sitting: Nancy Snipes, President; Callie O’Callaghan, Secretary; Linda Parker, Treasurer; Phyllis Warren, Reporter; Vickie Thomas, Vice-President. Standing: S. Boyette, P. Bass, R. Maynard, S. Penny, J. Lawrence, B. Turlington, C. Norris, S. Byrd, R. Lee, P. Price, B. Butler, B. Dixon, M. Cannady, G. Roebuck, G. Credle, L. Stargel, B. Barefoot, J. Smith, M. Mixon, B. Best, R. Godwin, L. Hawley, D. Wilson, D. Hartley, S. Ennis. 139 F.C.A. and Boosters Club create interest iHeEnleEtes! The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a national movement whose primary purpose is to confront athletes, coaches, and other teen- agers with the challenge and adventure of following Christ in the fellowship of the church. The F.C.A. is anon-profit interdenominational group who is extremely concerned over the lack of religious training among more than sixty per cent of American youths, and increase of crime among these youths. An F.C.A. group was started this year in Dunn and has been a big success. There are over thirty-five persons meeting twice a month. They have sponsored two assembly programs with guest speakers, Bobby Richardson and Al Long. Mr. the keys to their new car at a Boosters’ Club meeting. Wiley Forbes presents Mr. and Mrs. Whit Bradham Who wouldn’t want Bobby Richardson’s autograph! 140 Left W. Osborne, C. Alphin, Cee @appsamee Smothers, D. Roberson, V. Fitchett, M. Godwin, C. Whitt- enton, B. West, J. Parker, J. Weeks, N. Snipes. to right: Some of the area’s most outstanding business- man have formed Dunn’s Boosters’ Club. They have sponsored steak suppers for our atheletes and raised money to purchase a new car for our head football coach, Whit Bradham. Sitting: D. Webb, R. Pope, A. Autry, L. Jackson, T. Langdon, V. Strickland, D. Twyford, E. Thomas, B. Well- ons, B. Marshburne, S. Duncan. Standing: M. Johnson, L. Beasley, D. Strickland, H. Lever, B. Jernigan, C. Hildreth, D. Peay, P. Stewart, B. West, L. Draughon, C. Capps, R. Daniel, L. Tedder, D. Ennis, W. Boyette. a vaninitiil K Officers: Pat Lynch, President; Pam Bass, Vice-Presi- dent; Ann Varsho, Secretary; Paulette Bryant, Treas- urer; Carolyn Hildreth, Reporter; Mr. Smith, Sponsor. 141 pil nt Ma shale! batt nin ett SEGCEE } ee 4 q ¥ The Century Club is an organi- zation for those students who desire to be future teachers and wish to learn about the teaching profession. The club is affiliated with the State and National Education Associations. Member- ship is gained by invitation to students whom the faculty and present members of the club approve as_ worthy. Students maintaining interest and showing exceptional character and ability remain members of the Century Club. First Row: D. Hood, B. Welborn, B. Jackson, B. West, B. Johnson, S. Bryan, D. Tart, B. Hinson, B. Hutaff, D. Godwin, R. Blue, L. Tart, M. White, G. Taylor, M. God- win, D. Langdon. Second Row: J. Parker, R. Baer, B. Justesen, R. Currin, C. Thomas, M. Welborn, W. Osborne, T. Harrell, R. Whitman, B. Jernigan, M. Johnson, M. Bass, J. Johnson. Third Row: W. Thompson, W. Tew, T. Camp- bell, . Stephens M. Cannady, B. Weber, J. Hall, .H. Wiliis, B.. Best, W. Jones, L. Hawley, L. Belote, KE. Hinson. Fourth Row: J. Stanley, T. Watson, D. Bennett, A. Johnson, S. Herring, D. Barefoot, R. Godwin, L. Smith, G. Roebuck. Fifth Row: G. Baker, R. Campbell, G. Smith, J. McLamb, K. Long, B. Bowen. “Music wakes the soul, and lifts it high.” Addison 142 Marvin Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer; Ray—Campbéll, Vice-President. President; Dee Hood, Whether it is the ‘‘Dunn High Victory March’’ or ‘‘Das Pensionat’’ they are playing, the band always performs in a manner that is a credit to Dunn High School. Under the direction of Mr. Ernest Black, they participate in half-time ceremonies, parades, and civic functions. Every year the concert band works diligently to achieve a standard of excellence so that they may enter the state contest. Front to back: Betty Jo Welborn, Chief; Gail Taylor, Donna Langdon, Belinda Johnson, Betty Jackson, Dee Hood, Mary Sue Godwin, Betty West. ADVERTISEMENTS The students of Dunn High School have a great deal of appreciation for the businessmen of this area. Through their eminent support in many phases of school life, a better relation- ship has been established between the town and school. Your Guarantee NATHANES of Satisfaction APPLIANCES BOTTLED GAS HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Buy Products Bearing This Label It’s Your Guarantee of the Complete Satisfaction That the Name Implies Sold Exclusively by JOHNSON COTTON COMPANY Dunn, North Carolina Complete Farm and Home Supplies JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS FARM SUPPLIES — FURNITURE — HARDWARE Manufacturers of JOHNSON’S BETTER FERTILIZERS 146 COMMERCIAL BANK “Home-Owned Since 1919” 107-09 West Broad Street Dunn, N. C. 147 LUCILLE’S SHOP “For the Woman Who Cares” Dunn, North Carolina LYNCH MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturer of Farm Implements and Custom-Built Machinery Phone 892-2018 Proprietors: D, DF Lynch Tom Ralph PURDIE BROTHERS, INC. Wholesale Grocers Since 1900 892-2246 Dunn, North Carolina TART’S MODERN BARBER SHOP “We need your head in our Business” Quinns Shopping Center Phone 892-3271 DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA 148 Compliments of SURLES-RUPERT DODGE Surles Auto Sales Service 210 Spring Branch Rd. Phone 892-6177 Dunn North Carolina Compliments of LEDER BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of WESTERN AUTO .. DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA HARDY’S READY TO WEAR Men’s Women’s Children’s 203 E. Pope Street Dunn, North Carolina ELTON WARREN Mobil Products Dump Trucks 24-Hour Wrecker Service : = : 2. «ye ) N. C. NATURAL Biyy CERES Oe Ge Night 892-2903 Hural Rectification GAS CORP. Dunn, N. C. Phone 892-6145 E. Cumberland Dunn, North Carolina South River Electric Membership “Owned By Those We Serve” MAC’S Typewriter Service, Inc. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS OFFICE MACHINES GODWIN PLUMBING HEATING, INC. Heating - Air Conditioning Dial 892-7440 P.O. BOX 645 DUNNSN a G: Phone 892-3510 105 E. Edgerton St. Dunn, N. C. McLAMB-FORBES TRUCK TRACTOR, INC. Wiley D. Forbes, President Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Machinery Power Units Irrigation Equipment Dunn, N. C. International Motor Trucks 149 5 OIL 0. sin ir Distributor. “GOOD LUCK SENIORS” BAREFOOT OIL COMPANY (BIG BAREFOOT) Congratulations Distributors of Sinclair Products to the Class of “Big B.” — Service Station 1966 Highway 421 West ROBBIE-ANN RESTAURANT Dunn, North Carolina Day 892-7812 and Night 892-3525 ROBBIE-ANN SHELL STATION ois: ei Interstate 95 BOB BASS HUGH WILLIE TART Restaurant 892-6879 Station 892-5756 150 151 Compliments of CHARLIE McCULLER General Manager of DUNN CHAMBER of COMMERCE Compliments of DUNN PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION LUCILLE’S SHOP “For the Woman Who Cares” DUNN NORTH CAROLINA CAD UPCHURCH’S “Everything for the Young Folks” 892-7848 Dunn, N. C. Compliments of DUNN BUSINESS MACHINES REPAIR DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA DUNN FURNITURE COMPANY Broad Street Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of DUNN ICE FUEL CO., INC. Dunn, N. C. Compliments of BEVERLY-SNIPES INSURANCE PARKER SEED AND FEED CO. Seeds, Bulbs, Plants Garden and Lawn Supplies Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of MODERN LAUNDRY 200 N. Clinton Ave. Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of MUSE’S SUPER MARKET 1007 W se Broadest... Dunn aNaG, JOHNSON FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings Melvin Johnson, Owner 108-110 Lucknow Square Dunn, N. C. Compliments of HEATH’S TASTEE FREEZE “Home of the Pizza Burger” THE TOWN BOOK SHELF Bibles — Music — Gifts Stationery — Invitations Party, Art, and School Supplies 1285s broadest. Dunne Nae HATCHER, SKINNER AND DREW FUNERAL HOME Phone 892-2447 207 W. Broad St. Dunn North Carolina QUINN’S OF DUNN, INC. Interior Decorators Fine Furniture 152 Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 300 West Edgerton Street Dunn, North Carolina PERRY BROTHERS TIRE SERVICE, INC. QUALITY RECAPPING QUINN SHOPPING CENTER Phone o¥2-3182 Dunn, North Carolina 153 Throughout this area everyone reads THE DAILY RECORD Compliments of : HOME SAVINGS meyN aa - SS) OWES CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME Phone 892-2207 211 N. King Avvenue Dunn, Nort Lilie PHARMACY WAYNE AVENUE Shopping Center 892-2348 Dunn, N. C. 154 Compliments of GENERAL UTILITY COMPANY, INC. WAREHOUSEMEN COTTON-GINNERS GRAIN DEALERS 892-2187 DUNN NU-HOME WHOLESALE BUILDERS SUPPLY DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA THE ‘FABRIC CENTER Jed toy emmolepzmepy sty Across from Tyler Park Dunn, N. C. BRINKLEY’S AUTO SERVICE Wheel Alignment and Balancing General Repair Route 3 Dunn, N. C. 892-7595 HOSPITAL PHARMACY, INC. We specialize in PRESCRIPTIONS Pharmacists Rupert Cox 892-5921 Dunn, N. C. | LEE-MOORE OIL | COMPANY South Clinton Avenue Box 269 Dunn North Carolina WELLONS MERCANTILE, INC. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Hot-point — Maytag Kelvinator Motorola 120 S. Wilson Ave. Phone 892-7171 DUNN NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of LOUIS BAER DEPARTMENT STORE “DUNN’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE” D. M. KIMMEL Manager Store 892-3336 Office 892-7251 DUNN NORTH CAROLINA SAM MIRIELLO ASSOCIATES, INC. “One Stop Service” Dunn North Carolina BIEN JOLIE Producer of QUALITY GARMENTS 410 Ash Avenue DUNN NORTH CAROLINA C. J. HANNA ASSOCIATES, INC. “Insurance of All Kinds” Loans — Real Estate Sales 892-3125 892-3126 118 South Wilson Avenue DUNN NORTH CAROLINA FARM IMPLEMENT COMPANY S. Railroad Ave. Dunn North Carolina Compliments of SUPREMES SERVICE STATION West Broad Street Dunn, N. C. “Serving Benson and Dunn” THE BIG ONE AUTO SALES SERVICE WPYB WHERE THE LISTENERS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Phone 892-2111 or 892-2112 Phone 892-7003 Ford Mercury Falcon BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Dunn’s Home of Better Values In Account With WARDROBE CLEANERS “Friendly Cleaners” 805 S. Clinton Ave. Phone 892-7575 Dunn, N. C. CAPE FEAR MONUMENT WORKS, INC. Located Dunn-Erwin Road R. A. Duncan, President Phone 892-2951 P.O. Box 735 Dunn, North Carolina “Monuments of Character” 156 The Best Dressed People Shop at THE VILLAGE SHOP Corner Clinton Broad 892-3703 Dunn, North Carolina GEORGE CARROLL CHEVROLET, INC. Sales and Service Phone 892-7142 Lou Dare’s Flower Shop OWNED AND OPERATED BY Mrs. I. J. Williams “Flowers for all occasions” “You Name It — We've Got It” 157 DUNN HOBBY CENTER Sporting Goods - Records Trophies - Jackets - Toys 402 E. Broad Street Dunn, North Carolina ELLIS BARBOUR INSURANCE SERVICE Insurance — Real Estate 1302 West Cumberland Phone 892-3385 Compliments of Quality Tractor Sales Service GEORGE T. GLOVER DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Fae son a we 158 ‘ 3 8 ‘ ‘ 159 AL MOST EVERYONE The ; We, LOVES A pa vg Hutta HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT Dunn, N. C. Landmark for Hungry Americans SKINNY ENNIS, MANAGER 160 TWYFORD PRINTING COMPANY Rubber Stamps Made to Order Offset Lithographing 892-3271 Dunn, North Carolina THE MEN’S STORE Traditional clothing for Men - Ladies - Boys 103 E. Broad St. Dunn, N. C. THE CLAN Buies Creek, N. C. Pay you $2.00 for each new customer that you refer to us to whom we make a loan PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY 111 East Broad Street Phone 892-3156 Wallace Ray Core, Mgr. 161 LAMAR’S HAIR STYLING South Clinton Avenue “Seldom equalled and never surpassed” Phone 892-7333 Dunn, N. C. Compliments of GODWIN BUILDING SUPPLY DUNN, N. C. JACKSON SINCLAIR 201 W. Cumberland St. Day Phone 892-6746 Nite Phone 892-7775 24-HR. WRECKER SERVICE S H GREEN STAMPS PAGE NIXON TIRE COMPAN Security Tires Dunn, N. C. DUNN CYCLE CENTER Authorized Honda Dealer Honda Sales Service HILDA’S BEAUTY SALON Turlington Building If your style isn’t becoming to you, you should be coming to us. You Meet The Nicest People On A Honda 107 Clinton Hwy. P.O. Box 581 Phone 892-7989 Dunn, N. C. Phone 892-6281 Dunn, N. C. Compliments of DUNN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA 162 Compliments of Compliments ERWIN MILLS | of Erwin, North Carolina WILBOURNE Manufacturers of FU RNITU RE CO. Work Clothing Denim Dunn, N. C. Sportdenim Lillington, Work Clothing Twill N. CG. DENNIS CADILLAC-OLDS CO. Cadillac — Olds. Rambler PAUL BEASLEY’S GARAGE Auto and Truck Repairs Day 892-6544 — Nite 892-5579 703 North Fayetteville Ave. Dunn, N. C. DUMP TRUCKS And Dragline For Rent 163 MORRIS WADE SALES CO. Business Machines Compliments of Smith-Corona Remington-Rand THE CHARCOTOWER Office Equipment and Supplies “Home of the 15c Hamburger” Dunn-Erwin Highway AUTO LOANS Dunn, North Carolina 892-7051 FINANCING MOTOR CREDIT CO., INC. Phone 892-3158 Dunn, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of MAC’S AUTO PARTS SWADE PEELE MACHINE SHOP TIRE COMPANY Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of STANLEY'S JEWELERS CARL'S SUPERMARKET Phone 892-3595 we ibe 914 East Broad S Dane dtee | Dunn, N. C. Buick Pontiac Lark the home of new and better used cars vu NmMnNnOoOn STRICKLAND’S MOTOR COMPANY v= o oO The home of the “HOT” Tiger ec Dealer No. 2247 at Cn Dunn, N. C. 120 E. Broad St. Dunn, N. C. uZmmParDSs “v sOrs umaAQoan DRUG STORE SILAS WHITTENTON TRANSFER EEO mbOXe 17 2 PHONE 892-7982 DUNN, N. C. KING’S ARMS RESTAURANT FEATURING THE BEST IN BUFFET AND STEAKS PHONE 892-3775 165 COATS CIGAR COMPANY, INC. Harnett and Wilson Dunn, North Carolina Phone 892-3320 Drugs Candies Notions Tobaccos JOE Compliments of THE CLEANER SAM AUSLEY “Gentle Cleaning” Phone 892-2920 INSURANCE Dunn, North Carolina AGENCY HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS STATIONERS Indianapolis 7, Indiana Mrs. C. A. Jackson, Jr., Rep. Route 5 Dunn, N. C. With sincerest gratitude, we thank the co- operative and enthusiastic businessmen and women who have shown their support by ad- vertising in our yearbook. Without their interest in us, the 1966 ECHO would have never become a reality. A special thank-you goes to Mr. J.B. Edwards and Mr. Ed Goldston of Hunter Publishing Company for all the ‘‘extra attention’’ and the many hours of their time. As sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cannady and Mr. Harvey Eldridge deserve medals for bravery. They stood by us when the going got rough and were always ready with a good word— even when we were late on our deadlines! Last, but not least, we thank you for making 1966 Dunn High School’s best year. 1966 ECHO STAFF 166 Personnel render invaluable service. Cafeteria: Mrs. Irene God- win, Mrs. Elizabeth Jack- son, Dietitian; Mrs. Vennie Tripp, Mrs. Ruby Best, Mrs. Ca rolyn Hairr. Maintenance: Alma Rose Elliot, Roscoe Galbreth. mportant tasks are carried out efficiently. Office Helpers: Rebecca Wilkins, Elizabeth Ziady, Camilla Snipes, Dale Webb, Pam Hodges, Virginia Godwin, Phoebe Johnson, Ann Varsho, Dee Hood, Vivian Tart, Paulette Price, LaRue Draughon. Oey GO Devotional Chairmen: Jack Byrd and Susan Campbell. Senior Concession: Bobby Altman, Jimmy Carring- ton, Nathan Johnson, Charles Hawley, Jerry Lee, Larry Godwin. 168 Bus Drivers render expert service. SLANE : Bus Drivers: Peggy Pleasant, Sandra Core, Lloyd West, Gene Maynard, Brenda Johnson, Jerry McLamb, Patricia Lucas, Martha Eldridge, Sammie Thornton, Linda Lee, Jerry Lee, Bobby Blackman. 169 66 ECHO staff records Melanie Johnson, Editor Sponsors: Mr. Harvey Eldridge, Mrs. Ann Cannady, Mr. Clarence Cannady. Working has its distractions! Calmness prevails on the night before the second dead- line. 170 history of school year. Selling ads in August, ‘‘flipping’’ over J.B.., discussing navy and ‘‘whiskey,’’ getting color slides mailed four weeks late, posing in towels, waiting for Sean(?), trudging to the Post Office in the snow, planning Talent Night, and listen- ing to everyone’s opinions have been the ingredients of the 1966 Echo. Our school year is gone nowand we have all the tears, disagree- ment, fun, discussions, and experiences stored away in our memories. The 1966 Echo has been a shared headache and now it is a shared joy. ae Draughon, Junior The staff takes pride in presenting it to you. wvor Staff Members: Beth Jernigan Rebekah Pope Sandra Duncan Clif Alphin Marilynn Woodlief Terry Young Ann Varsho Theresa Langdon P Pam Bass David Moff : Carolyn Hildreth 27 Byron Johnson | Janice Barefoot ae John Thornton I Beverly Marshburne John Godwin Harry Lever Tommy Stanley T NIGHTS March 6 gy 4 E30 Pr NDS p IS High Sctaw or ium Talent Night is the object of much advertisement, interest, and worry! 171 @ e ! blow in every berty’s Let us do or die. l —] Burns 172 But fate ordains that dearest ds must part. len fr Young FS ¥ i ¢ ay ‘ He MY 173 o everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. Eicclesiastes SL ee 174 ee Ah! Well away! Seasons flower and fade. Tennyson 175 Ws yu Sold ya Ns eet ttad I feel like one who treads alone ioe SS o ee Gente G) S ae 8 S Da SS a eS TS L c= seas 28 Sts — ISS So. 8 2S OS Ses Lay S ©) as i aes fo 8s oS = piles SE 176 This was the prison his soul looked through. Holmes Lid Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness. Matthew a eT ie He La Be ahyhs. 4 sit tl La © Le os nS = 0 tao ie = S'3 id a) So 6.8 QO + © S = zood— Are gone. Byron 9 Ly. Index BAS ECs Administration. Seen eee eee eee 14-15 Girls@ Basketball rc tes-sesee eee 110-111 Advertisements:.2: eetes tenes eee 146-162 Ane 2) Homecoming tet s.ee oor e cere er eee 88-91 Band sfrsee sree eee, S10 oer eee 142-143 HON OtRSCCLION: suete.e ont teeta ea cere 94-97 Basebal Perch. tte cee eee ete eee 112-113 -[- Basketball vsemere eae ee ee ees 106-109 IndividualsAchievements.........:058-- e222. 84-85 BetatGiib eee re eee eee 126-127 -J- Boosters sClub ae oe ee eee 140 JP e UTisHiaVenserescossctcc see te werent ence ts weer 129 BustDriversin 3 er eee ee ee ee 165 IMT OPS coe hes es ele oes ca cile Sore caer ee 58-67 Ee JUN IOP CMIOPiees ere eae oe Oe ee ee 86-87 Cafeteria Stall.) er ee eee 163 JpVi Cheerleaders 20.0.3 sc. tor sp ee ee ase te ial Century. Clibue 2. tt ee ee eee 141 SEV TOPOL Ss Grek cece ee eee nee eens 118-120 Gheerl@aderssstw rece ee ee eter are 116-117 -L- ClasstotelO6Gire.e ee ee ee 32-53 Tibrary, Club Sec .scessse tec cnc oe lessees 139 Curricul teen oe cece Cae eee ene 16-29 ED. EM Debatingaltea gue carat retest tee eee 136-137 Maintenance seco re er ieee rae a core eae 163 Dine Clube etre ee re ie eee 138 Mars halo oia.26. 00s cec sects set een eee 92-93 DediGationse- 3 2 he ee eee 10 Mascots tes oi ceicoe ie oie koe detcetee een eee eres 93 DevotionaliGhairmean:..- se semen eee ee 164 Men of Might...............-ceeceeeeeeseeseeceeeeeeees 115 Dunnislime sestatlae rn ee eee 130 Miss Kcho..............+.. Pama fa Te 82-83 a5 Li) Echo Stall eee ere T70-l a Office Helpers....-..-... iio Zacceagetaiis ea 164 _F- cco FEB LA ee re te ee ee erect ae ne re oy a ee eee 131 Senior Statistics .2ss-nsc oss se eee sn ates smc cot 54-57 HE CAUS Pe een: Se Md ee ee een 140 GeeeT rie Hin fens eee Seca ree Tle re ee rears 128 | EAE COV, opel ra gly ing Seer a den Bea at 134-135 SOphOMmOress een ete ee ote ener eee cae 68-73 TER HSA Pe ee ee ec a, eer et ee 132-133 Student. Council net ote eee eee 124-125 Kootball ese rtak ee ee eee 100-105 aif: Breghinen 20 tec ee eas ee eee 74-79 Track coher ee re cere 114 “Buen such is time, that Hany ) ne takes in trust WU a Lisson Our youth, our joys, our ze 2) all we have, SIMS) And pays us but with age ya phe . be 17 and dust; Who in the dark and silent AP heew Ler hie” grave y When we have wandered all” “7 age | Our ways, A4iced buh, Shuts up the story of our A meee days.”’ Sir Walter Raleigh 180 = Wile ) is “9. eta Y Le-eetrpeyer a 77 ge ah DAL “ae 4 oo } a Aa } | a6) oe © Dp ded pdhnay YY tee Gini eyiyeds | 4 ; 7 ie Vp perce) , ‘ pz Boe and 071 ute world be. a J , | a 7 7 iS Dp Been. (Mere THAT I see : Bey Ly pas) $i, cee ia Soo yn barn pimak a, ty A ale yo A. Ny vu ef, pfiiple : oe aes wo, ape nee D tte ca ust: hp be (Beitte Lavy, mas r “oe OR 4024 C [ ¢ 2 -} + iahe py Coat ( es AS aX eoe Te w) . Wad Q200- a en Work’ ® 0 2 AAA 9 VALs Les ot Qe cal | ire has Ce Cars see Uae 1 1 vy 5 alana VY av ¢ { Ye set gh Sins age Na vt VV. ‘ p =e o” ; { ) ‘ yw Aye . ¥ t 4 ae if oP ee he Ae AP es y ” y Vp a ad QU yy rv Ven 9 J ae age WK a9 : Ky © ' ul Gy ¢ iv ,O APs oo “yy - yw far s r } a ye eT. ee : ¥ a 4] ae oy? egy Gwtat ytar yy QL yam OU 4 arnel aff Ur kf si . PLULL text hee : SR. eee aati pee Aan)! Lt AL ‘tte Sea , Jt, ts ated OO Cpe ere © Ladue , 3 be Odytia and VE didilt get % aftr ee ce fas og Seer SAVAGE ae’: Pa Chad “eke UY. y = a =a . Va ye em ee - . -a Y ‘ ve i , ), ere - 7 a = « . : aa = Cis as oe Aske v % cours —— | ae HX Q§ VMN awe ————— enna OS Gur Yorke Ret Ow VU eb ae od COun2 Your ue uae wt rou on this ik. Oe ASS — (Bust KIDDING!) dorkih IR Crom wil. ae Wyn OR ya . Ano Lau, ed the vor of] youre Wake eure, Lusk A Uh, anol phony. New thal Yow 1 eg ySk a Gt, tet Jive mia me xl hope gb Avptine Ate Muon, Lye alot tes “Ca Ase citer es é Here upto Le Go Vsut ancl geod Re ou Lethn ang we Ah Upts Arn, 048 Up rridh - Upede aie UR GoTAU 3. a0 Stung do me! | KH o' Suck to Q Geod- Lookin’ Ledoncted | ’ ay aeS CU Re oat | ) eho cs laperoarsan mn inter ) Ben , Oot ON. Wie te | Wk bet Mow ey Pee ee ee A | Chiara, See rar ,P , re i) Daas Pe | re Aaftitaasbene 2 fo) “ey | LAC aS {C2 : a = po0 that) : Herb [Tenry, . ad CaNV Frihy Say you! ve Aad : a s accessful. year ay Lun y Wiad. L+ Sens Wea Made vlore triends Man rer fF °pre AAG Vk e yy, CAL Lite PIANC) ANG His 25 becaus¢ ar MOET e reat Ca ee) been 4 short year are i 5 Say ¥ te Peale, rearet 1: Next veqr youre beta oye ey MACY ( u) ise cA hoe L) Cin eat ii A pot oF tur av YRC re lel ah sin a a Nae works ae font ink you Ag ve tM TATA fo Wrerry a bocct. Ire Nae thet Pe. Laie Forward YA this Sus Wer FE we doy? 7 Get ao OD SE ta oe Guess wel ge ANy Where : | eo erring 4 My driving LV Screws a. pretty Soon an of wee Lo abke a do A Little 4 Piaveliig ON fury SW. ae ‘5 AG a CAarles CAA 0 With WS +0. | because this ty be a Lithe Gretheed | voc eine oe eee é me best friends, ye he pe Our friends rp wile Sd tetas a + Yee an throughout VAY high sahvol careers. Maybe MER a ‘ we'll haye Some Lasses ope ae ak kx 4 ue ae Pr AS web fa x a gad. ec Cato ? Ay nauk —_ Shr eas : “Gey : anes Dorit LOE SMa Zi (es, a ait ee bat do. seme th ita: s” ae eG aNnien. ow witl Aave. + ” a A now how. ; Me et ee ‘ghea)y (TCR pepe, ee i eee EOE ea) ene tie hte.

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Suggestions in the Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) collection:

Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

 Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

 Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

 Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 185

1966, pg 185

 Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 76

1966, pg 76

 Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 128

1966, pg 128

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