Dunn High School - Echo Yearbook (Dunn, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

you know how you always imagined high school to be... nineteen hundred and sixty-eight O nie O o dunn high school dunn, north carolina eS wy Wy Yi dedicated to coach glenn varney _.. the laughter as free... AES RAINS ees My Le ... the fun as lively... Le “S 1en the students as fri ing imulati Imu the classes as st r ' _.. the football as thrilling... 10 it as If 11 .. the sp high... . participation as brant Vi 12 Contents: Administration................ Principal and Faculty... .... 2.293) Bus Drivers, Cafeteria, Maintenance .. Devotional and Office ............. Curriculum .............0. 53% English. 0. ee Foreign Language... . 0.0.22) oo WIDE ArVie el Teco 6 ae ie 6 at eee Mathematics: 200.0. 0. eee SCIENCE i060 a eee Business) .03 0 0... 0102 Physical Education. ........7 3) Students. .2.....00000..55 553 | “PSCMIOLS 33). ie So. Pe JUNIO‘S S66) BU eS Sophomores’... 2.5.0.0... G52 Freshmen 3.0.0... 00.0058 Junior High. 2.0... ee Organizations................. Student. Council . 0.06. Beta Clubs oi. .0005 2 Senior and Junior Tri-Hi-Y ........ Debating League... .. 2... ees Century Club 33.060. Gee Future Business Leaders of America. .105 Dunn Hi-Times and Echo.......... Distributive Education Club........ Library Club... 03.22 2S ee Senior Concession. ..............- Stage Crew...... ek as ele alae Chorus and Band’... ... 23) 52 eee eee ee ee © © © © we ew 8 8 8 8 eceecesee ee ee eee we ew ee Homecoming... . 6.6.6.0. 7 College Day’... i a Junior Stunt Night... ..00. 2336s ese e ees ee eee ec ee we we ew ew ew wee Athletics... .. 36... 60 oe Coaches... 0600 2.0. Se ee ee eesesee eee ee ee ee ee we ee ee Baseball. . 2.3. 2s 05 5) ee Track 920.0. ia o ceceaa ooo Junior Varsity Football . eS . Junior Varsity Basketball .......... Advertisements .............. 15 pe TUTU 1°18 uO! igh Princi ra | Mr. A.B. Johnson Constantly the “mediator,” Mr. Johnson combines a genuine interest in the stu- dents, colorful wit, and true a dministrative ability to make the school run smoothly. From everyday decisions to questions of major importance, Mr. Johnson keeps Dunn High at the peak of efficiency. concer Recemteonitecentoee ee Miss Ophelia Matthews Guidance Counselor Mrs. Evelyn Langston Office Secretary 18 Miss Ann Barbee Band and Chorus Miss Jeanette Bennett Home Economics ME Mr. Whitney Bradham Mrs. on Social Studies and Physical Education 19 Mr. Gene Driver Social Studies ZB SU 20 idge ixon Science Harvey Eldr Irene D English Mr Mrs ped Thomas Mone | Mrs. Carol Howard French Faculty Mrs. Gail Goodman English Mr. Hugh Jackson Mr. J. Edward Johnson Business Education Mathematics 21 Mrs. Florine Osborne Mathematics a, tack Vi che owes Sao owes Sanese ee Yipes ¥ SN REEEE Lis LUE | BY. Ue aaa Mr. Woodrow Osborne Agriculture Mrs. Mary Pridgen Mathematics 22 Mrs. Joyce Rogers Physical Education Mrs. Margaret Purdie English mer ly : Ray) Mrs. Dorothy Snipes Distributive Education 23 Mr. Robert Tart Social Studies and Physical Education Mrs. Pearl Stroud Home Economics as reel sone Mrs. Carolyn Tew French 24 Mrs. Opal Weeks English , Mr. Glenn Varney Social Studies and Physical Education Mrs. Hilda Wilson Mrs. Marjorie Woodall Business Education Business Education ag) Bus Drivers Front Row: Connie Barefoot, Gary Beasley, Ronnie Pope, Jerry Truelove, Frank Holt. Back Row: Ellen Whaley, Donna Lucas, Joan Dale Parker, Cathy Raynor, Karen Altman, Linda Tart. Mrs. Alma Rose Elliot, Mr. Roscoe Galbrealth, Mrs. Pearline Thompson. Front Row: Mrs. Belva Campbell, Mrs. Vennie Tripp, Mrs. Pauline Barefoot. Back Row: Mrs. Carolyn Hairr, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. Ruby Best, Mrs. Virginia Fowler. Cafeteria and Maintenance 26 Devotional and § i | ‘ i ] : Jim Byrd, Susan Campbell. : Front Row: Frank Holt, Lloyd West. Middle Row: Kim Poole, Stewart, Camilla Snipes, Celia Marshburn, Phoebe Johnson. Mariah Johnson, Vivian Tart, Betty Godwin. Back Row: Carol 27 4g 7 V 4 REN 29 lum picaasirisceaeercnetrecapes CUITICU Mrs. Dixon lectures to an English IV class. English 4 From Beowulf to Pygmalion, the English IV students struggled with critical analyses and creative themes. Through the maze of reading in Eng- lish III and those ever-loving note- books, the juniors studied American literature and “college” grammar. Mrs. Purdie led the sophomores from the Shakespearean era, in- cluding Julius Caesar, to the present age, including John Steinbeck and Truman Capote. In their introduc- tion to high school English, the freshmen received a sample of the assignments to come in the future. English III students enjoy the overhead projector. 30 Ge os Mrs. Purdie explains a detail to a disbeliever. 31 Mrs. Goodman English I students. instructs he Foreign Language Now that four years of French are offered, stu- dents eagerly signed for a new and interesting course. Little did they know that in the fall, there would be two “imported” teachers to educate these innocent pupils. Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Tew have truly brought French to Dunn High School. Mrs. Tew used lively characterizations in order to explain words en francais. With hardly any English spoken in her class, Mrs. Howard has prepared her French II students with a background desperately needed for college. They can never realize the bene- fits they have given us through a year of struggle and toil—on both sides. Mrs. Tew discusses French with a cooperative student. VO PBLARL ALARM Mapes LMM LADLE P ERM French II students listen intently. ee hkiwres Gpisseseest ewe Voy 4 ae ee OW sheonet bb t shearer oe vir’ iy eheretes bit wwe ds WWO¥ ais atte ¥ Ve ee Wy Wh shes peeees The recorder is a useful device. 32 Bill Cunningham investigates world affairs. Library With new facilities, the county has equipped the library to fill every n of the students. The selection books and resource materials shows the devotion of Mrs. Pat Myers, libraria thoroughness to any visitor and aid the students in producing masterful and original themes and term papers. Library assistant helps a book worm. 33 “Geometric figures are an integral part n Noe Jim Byrd puts his knowl- edge of Algebra I to use. Sharon tries to relate her proof to fellow students. of Math IV,” states Kathy Watts. 35 Mathematics The New Math has brought Dunn High School from the light into the dark! Its confusing Algebra I with word problems and equations has stumped many a student’s progress. Geometry has faced the black- boards in a duel to the death and it lost! The proofs and postulates are methods by which the enemy may attack. The last step in the learning process is Math IV. Mrs. Pridgen’s brilliant teaching methods have led the seniors through a year of useful, interesting math, including Pascal’s Triangle and trigonometric functions. The math students have been led along a twisted road for the prize of a life-time —understand- ing and using math in everyday life. Tommy Godwin uses the binomial theorem in working a problem for Vicky Tripp. Consumer Math consumes the time of students. Debby Culbreth things of life. finds the fine Science With an introduction into the world of science, physical science gives freshmen a taste of things to come. Then biology and chemistry let them really know if they like science. Mr. Eldridge’s physics class this year worked hard in the laws of chance and the principles of photography. A good, basic foundation in the natural sciences is offered for those who will learn. A biology student discovers the microscope. SAGE Physical science students inspect model rockets. Bis Ob. cotomings : a en This is the physics class in one of their more pensive moments. aif) Business The business department of Dunn High offers many phases of instruction. Led by Mrs. Wilson and her Typing I classes, many students direct their talents to shorthand, bookkeeping, and basic business. Mr. Jackson instructs students on the complex function of balancing a check book. Shorthand with Mrs. Woodall is a very interesting class. It is sometimes referred to as our second foreign language. Flying hands make many i errors. 38 Business math stumps students. Shorthand students use the dictaphone. Judy Register fills out her book- keeping form. too E 8S € s ae ga’ ww” Music The musical atmosphere at Dunn High has changed this year as Miss Ann Barbee took the responsibility of teaching the school’s musically- minded students. The chorus per- formed in assembly, the Christmas concert, and the spring concert. The Dunn High Band _ started off the 67-68 term with varied ar- rangements of football halftime shows. After the marching season, the band became a concert band in preparation for the Christmas con- cert. In the spring, the band en- tertained many interested people with a lawn concert. In addition to the standard class, several of the band members served as a spirited “pep band.” Concentration creates beautiful harmony in the brass section. Karene and Celia lead the altos. 40 Miss Barbee leads the band in practice. A flute player carries the harmony. Jimmy leads the bass section in chorus with exuberant expression. 41 Miller and Jerry Brewington put the machine shop to good use. Terry MELE S ANTS NY oes N Se ES NEN ee — Nos SESS i | Is put the gir The Home Ec talents to a test. Ag I boys help clean the school by removing debris after the ice storm. 43 Careful reading of directions brings good results in Home Ec II. Vocational Arts Starting with Miss Bennett in Home Ec I and the rubber-fried egg, home economics advances to Mrs. Stroud’s Home Ec IV and the spring fashion show. Under the supervision of our two abie home econ- omics teachers, Dunn High attempts to produce the ideal modern homemaker. The four classes in vocational agriculture provide excellent instruction on the finer points of agriculture. With Mr. Osborne as their leader, the boys become outstanding examples of the future farmers of America. Those Econ-Soc. tests really give students’ minds a workout. ge Ce eee Waite we me SASH e RAR mia@ee RNR 4 seoveannsmamnvcsmniann so iiest00 wmeneee ig Charlotte helps Andy in World History. 44 Social Studies Mr. Gene Driver led the juniors through the ru gged trials of American History, ac- companied by his tests. Coach Tart filled one of his classes with social studies in which he tried to educate the brilliant mastermind athletes. The World History students profited from Coach Bradham’s numerous attempts to have a real class each day, with the Socratic method. Coach Varney once more taught his freshmen the knowledge of civics. In general, the social studies department of Dunn High busies itself always, and the learning process is enjoyable for the students. Bill Wade explains basic principles of citizenship in Civics. He RO BRI ERRNO: n ion de daa remem a OMICS re Steve Herring puts his research into action in U.S. History. D.E. students discuss principles of salesmanship. Distributive Education “Work! Work! Work?” is the cry of the distributive education student. Using ex- amples of sales technique, Mrs. Snipes molds her students into great business leaders. The “fearless leader” has most interesting dis- cussions in her classes on jobs. Only one question remains—is work her class, or 1s her class work? Mrs. Snipes gives some personal in- struction. A D.E. student in action. 46 Freshman boys are put through the paces. P.E. II boys spend their time in activity. pionnciiTe PIMOS js ae Tr aaa Freshman girls concentrate in Health. Physical Education Health and Physical Edu- cation is an outlet into which students may channel all their excess energies. Mrs. Rogers Kecpsmilcral. -arritis sonmine move with soccer, volleyball, and basketball, along with strenuous exercises that do wonders for those hairdos they took so long to fix. Coach 47 Bradham and Coach Tart keep the boys hustling in P.E. I and P.E. II. Everyone knows that the football and basket- ball players have the coaches’ first attention. The students have taken advantage of the new elective and have shown the school that it is ap- preciated. Dee ee Mba peggovensenecse = a ak’ pee: aa be be ee +t fon) vt Seniors re SEAN a GREGG Senior Class Officers: Retha Godwin, Secretary; Lloyd Smith, President; Taylor Stephens, Vice President; Karene Parker, Treasurer. 50 Mascots: Matthew Raynor, Jennifer Coats. Mascots and Sponsors Our sponsors and mascots have been an invaluable part of the class of ’68. Mr. Eldridge with the annual, Mrs. Stroud with her ever present help, Mr. Jackson with his energy and good ideas, Mrs. Dixon with her advice, and the mascots adding their special air to the senior functions—to these wonder- ful sponsors and mascots we give our heart- felt thanks. Sponsors: Mr. Hugh Jackson, Mr. Harvey Eldridge, Mrs. Irene Dixon, Mrs. Pearl Stroud. eal Clarence Lee Bass Linda Faye Barefoot Carey Brian Barfield Donald Alton Bennett Dewey Mitchell Bass Douglas Monroe Beasley 52 Colon Lynwood Benson John Wayne Blackman James Ronald Blue Lynn Anthony Broglin Sandra Lynn Brown Robie Sherman Butler Sharon Gail Butler Jack Pool Byrd 53 Seniors S usan Alice Campbell Ted Allen Campbell Edward Coates Joseph Allen Coats Ronald Colman Chance Carolyn Kay Core Susan Gail Credle Atha Elizabeth Core 54 Stuart McDonald Ennis William Alonzo Glover, Jr. Glenn Thomas Godwin Sarah Catherine Furr oF) eae WES Michael Gerald Godwin John Walter Hall Sandra Lee Hansen Roseman Lutrell Hawley Kay Frances Hobbs 56 Arnold Glenn Holmes ll Holland i Sondra Hask Frank Larry Holt Sharon Jane Ivey Ee Ye Donna Marie Hudson ie LaRue Jackson Bett Norma Gail Jackson Matilda Ann Jackson igan Rebecca Ann Jern Sif Connie Ferrell Johnson John Alsey Johnson Phoebe Ann Johnson William Andrew Johnson Mark Bethea Johnson Wayland Lawrence Jones Van Buren Langley III Tony Gerald Jones 58 Pamela Jean Maynard Jerry Nelson Maynor Charles Michael Matthews 59 Albert Milton Murray, Jr. John Irvin McLamb William Ransom Moore Kenneth Ray Norris Diane Page Pamela Elaine Norris Callie Ann O’Callaghan 60 Seniors Nathane Lee Pope Harvey Wright Raynor III William Ronald Pope Connie Jewell Pope Radley 61 John Harrison Rose Lloyd Clifton Smith, Jr. Joseph Hooper Smothers Camilla Greene Snipes James Ruffin Stanley Mary Alice Stephens Taylor Reams Stephens, Jr. 62 Seniors Bobbie Sue Strickland John Randall Strickland Edith Anne Tart Edna Vivian Tart Linda Catherine Tart ; 63 Sw . BK aes = Om Charles David Thomas Jerry Lynwood Truelove Rebecca Ann Wade Teddy Ray Watson Deborah Lynn Warren Betty Watkins 64 Seniors Robert Howard Weber, Jr. Lloyd Braxton West Thomas Laughton Williford Jerry Lee Wilks James Hubert Williams 65 Juniors 4 ii % H 3 Junior Class Officers: Mike Whittenton, Vice-President; Kaye Corbin, Secretary; Jimmy Glover, President; Sylvia Johnson, Treasurer. 66 67 Conny Lee Allen Gordon Baker Brenda Barefoot Connie Barefoot Donna Barefoot Jane Barrett Gary Beasley Brenda Bowling Sharon Boyette Jerry Brewington William Brewington Sterling Bryan John Burch Neil Byrd Mike Cannady Marilyn Capps Sue Capps Butch Cookman Kaye Corbin Joan Core Jimmy Currin Betty Jean Dixon Deana Duncan Ronnie Dunn John Edmundson Van Fitchett Dew Forbes Terry Fowler George Glover Jimmy Glover James Godwin Jesse Godwin Mary Sue Godwin William Groves Randy Hamilton Sharon Hardy Tommy Harrall Billy Henry Mary Lynn Herring Steve Herring 68 Janet Hill Brenda Hinson Johnny Hockaday Stacy Hudson Bill Hutaff Sylvia Hyatt Elaine Ivey Doris Jackson Juniors Ben Jernigan Karen Jernigan Cherry Johnson Lynwood Johnson Mary Marvin Johnson Sylvia Johnson Tommy Johnson Belinda Jones Debbie Kirksey Barry Knox Johnny Landon Phyllis Langston 69 70 Jimmy Lawrence Andy Lee Debbie Lee Larry Mason Dee Matthews Becky Maynard Gale McLamb Johnny McLamb Johnny McLamb Wanda McLamb Terry Miller Beverly Moore Jimmy Moore Sally Ann Moore Cathy Norris Debbie Norris Gail Norris Bill O’Neil Darlene Penny Pam Pleasant Cathy Raynor Judy Register Lillian Register Elizabeth Roach Sylvia Roberts Garland Roebuck Pam Sandlin Brenda Smith Andy Stephenson James Strickland Debbie Tart Karen Tart Sandra Tart Jean Temple Gail Terbush Wallace Tew Vicky Thomas Wayne Thompson Danny Tripp Jean Tripp al Juniors Wanda Turnage Mike Warren Phyllis Warren Connie Wear Priscilla Weber Denise Weeks Shirley Weeks Mary Ann Welborn Johnny Wellons Thomas West Ricky Whitman Mike Whittenton Woody Wilkinson Frances Williams Eddie Williford Russell Williford Henry Willis 72 Sponsors ee seatieeige i Junior Sponsors: Mrs. Polly Purdie, Mrs. Opal Weeks, Mrs. Gail Goodman, Mr. Eugene Driver. 1 Sophomores x —— a . Ce GE’ | aw o . ee SS . or = oR ee we ee SE ‘ x aS Sw Sophomore Class Officers: Bobby Wellons, President; Karen Hanna, Treasurer; Betty Godwin, Secretary; Stanley Tart, Vice-President. 74 Gary Bruce Adams Billy Addison David Aldinger Chuckie Allen David Altman Sylvia Bailey Gary Ballard Wayne Barbour Brenda Barefoot Renee Barefoot Walt Barefoot Charlotte Belote Ikey Best Pansy Black Gloria Bullock Harry Byrd Reggie Clontz Diane Cole Lanette Core Christine Cottle Glenn Cox Debbie Culbreth Leonard Daniels Margaret Dudley Pat Edmundson Andy Ennis Mike Ennis Wanda Faircloth Stephen Gainey Johnny Glover Betty Godwin Debbie Godwin Willa Dean Griffin Bruff Gwinn Donnie Hamilton 1h) Karen Hanna David Hartley Ricky Henry Thomas Edward Hodges Sammy Holmes Milton Hudson Juliane Hurd Linda Ingraham Randy Ivey Rickey Ivey Linda Jackson Mary Ann Jackson Patricia Jackson Linda James Al Johnson Alcy Johnson Richard Johnson Virginia Kinsey Karel Kotlas Lisa Langley 76 Joyce Lee Kenneth Lee Rebecca Lee Caroline Lever Robbie MacArthur Shirley Matthews Aleese Maynor Diane McLamb Nathan McLamb Marty Mitchell Tony Mize Linda Monds Eric Moore Gary Moore John Morgan Kathryn Morrison Mike Neighbors Taylor Neighbors Vicky Norris Wanda Norris Pam Page Linda Parker Ronnie Parker Lester Ray Phillips Nolan Pittman Kim Poole Dee Pope Louise Pope Sharon Pope Dianna Powell Ronnie Price Ronnie Radcliff Edna Rayford Kathy Riddle Randy Riddle MN ophomores Billy Rowles Mickey Schneider Danny Smith Jimmy Smith Joyce Smith Pamela Kaye Smith Dal Snipes Donald Stanfield Donnie Stanley Olin Stewart Vickie Stewart Alice Ann Strickland Glenn Strickland Jimmy Suggs Gwen Tart id. Sophomores Jackie Tart Mary Tart Pat Tart Stanley Tart Jerry Tew Kay Tew Susan Tripp Vickie Turlington Gloria Tuxford Robert Tyndall Linda Tysinger Beverly Weeks Judy Welch Bobby Wellons Gaye Wellons Ellis West Timothy West Kay Whittenton Sheila Whittenton Kay Whittington Sally Williams Pam Williford Charles Willis Duane Wood Annie Mae Woods Ann Young 78 Sponsors � AAT STE: i i . Florine Osborne. Sophomore Sponsors: Mrs. Ann Cannady, Mrs. Carolyn Tew, Mrs. Carolyn Howard, Mrs. Hilda Wilson, Mrs. Flori Freshmen OGAE! EAA ANN Ae aren ae S N= WHS ROR RR SOO OOH cq ‘ . MK LOE ENS : Aerie ‘ RENO Shr . NS Sse : a. ™ SONS SERRE BR RO RR RE RS A A RS A | aes OW RR Ree : : tinea sige ‘ — oe a Ge « 22h WR GAS 6 oe : . Die. RE Gn’ KR QS KE RE QE § ae : 8 : Po CQ’ SiG MAKE GE ee we S ee AHHH Hohe er UW ttt ome KE SE CAR SE A RRS ES RRS GR me RK a uae BS RAE GE RO OR A ae BQ QE BRAK RARE GEES Rc . 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Pp Freshman Class Officers: Chuck Turnage, Vice-President; Frank Smothers, President; Terry Dorman, Treasurer; Ava Driver, Secretary. 80 Phil Adams Joe Allen Ernest Alphin Glenda Altman Rebecca Altman Debbie Barefoot Faye Barefoot June Barefoot Kenneth Barefoot Leonard Barefoot Rhodean Barefoot Ronnie Barefoot Steve Barefoot Thomas Barefoot Robbie Bass Denise Beasley Cynthia Bell Dickie Bennett Bobby Bennettes Bobby Bischoff Pete Blommaert Bill Boyette Janet Bryant Priscilla Bryant Joan Burch Anson Byrd Jim Byrd Margaret Byrd Gloria Campbell Lynn Capps 81 Tommy Dorman Terry Dorman Ava Driver Paul Edmundson Darnell Edwards Renee Edwards Jimmy Elmore Kelly Faircloth Mamie Felder Linda Fowler 82 Cherlyn Carvalho Sheila Chance Kent Ciccone Betsy Coats Bill Creel Jane Currin Brenda Davidson Meda Lide Doffermyre Barry Dorman Gary Dorman Ida Giles Danny Glover Dale Godwin Tommy Greene Rosemary Gregory Randy Griffin Wilma Griffin Brenda Grove Douglas Hall Linda Haney Ann Harmon June Hartley Linda Hawley Vickey Hawley Felton Herring Jan Herring Sherry Herring Cheryl Hill Kathy Hobbs Rita Hobbs Freshmen Sherwood Jernigan Celia Johnson Ginny Johnson June Johnson Ricky Johnson Susie Johnson Cathy Jones Larry Jones Phile Jones Steve Judge 83 Pam Hollingsworth David Hooten Bill House Jo Hudson Linda Hunter Terry Ivey Duane Jackson Larry Jackson Betty Jernigan Kenneth Jernigan Allen Kennedy Frances Kimmel Ronald King Sammy Kinsey Linda Kirksey Ross Langston Katie Jo Lawrence Jimmy Lee Patsy Lee Tanga Madray Linda Morris Patricia Morrison Sharon Neighbors Teresa Neighbors Becky Norris Becky Norris Randy Norris Sharon Norris Diane Oldham Jerry Page A Marsha Mann Danny Mason Dwight Maynard John Maynard Garlene Maynor Richard McLamb Tommy McLamb Ricky Miller Glynn Moore Pearl Moore 84 Freshmen Jean Roberts Vickey Roberts Anita Rhiner Mike Richardson Danny Ryals Benny Schneider Joe Sills Hugh Smith Ronnie Smith Wanda Smith 85 Patricia Parker Debbie Perritti Brenda Pope Dee Pope Janice Pope Jo Anne Pope Katie Pope Sandy Porter Edna Powell Richard Roach Frank Smothers Donna Stanley James Stephens Vann Stephens Randy Stephenson Ray Stevens Carolyn Stewart Hilda Stewart Buddy Strickland Ellen Strickland Pam Strickland Rachel Strickland Jeffrey Suggs Charlaine Tanner Billy Tart Danny Tart Johnny Tart Pam Thomas Corbett Thornton Mary Margaret Townsend Freshmen Thomas Tripp Mike Truelove John Turlington Chuck Turnage Hilda Turnage Mildred Uzzle Becky Vann Emily Varsho Bill Wade Randy Wagstaf Ritchie Walton Doris Warren Ronnie Warren Ricky Weaver Anthony Weeks Ed Welborn Libby West Sherry West Randy Wilkins Frank Williams 86 Kathy Williams Kirby Williford Mary Ann Williford Sponsors Freshman Sponsors: Miss Jeanette Bennett, Mr. J. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Joyce Rogers, Mr. Robert Tart, Mrs. Mary Pridgen, Mrs. Marjorie Woodall. 87 Junior High } The junior high teachers prepare their students for high school. Varney, Mrs. Alice Stewart. Second Row: Mrs. Larue Goodman, First Row: Mr. Worth B. Utley, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs. Suebelle Mrs. Dianne Tilghman, Mr. Raymond Codrington, Mr. Harry Sasser. Eighth Grade 89 Dwight Ashley Donna Autry Judy Autry Diane Barefoot Shirley Barefoot Gerald Bass Bonnie Black James Black George Blackman Kathy Brewingten Debra Butler Susan Bryan Edith Ann Cannady Pam Capps Sheila Capps Debbie Clontz Jim Coats Joanne Coats Vicki Cobb Ruth Coles Anne Cooke Claudia Cookman Bill Corbin James Core Richard Cottle Debbie Creech Janet Duncan Cathy Elmore Cheryl Giles Debbie Godwin Jill Godwin John Graeber Gary Gregory James Grove Kent Hairr Ricky Hardison Debbie Harmon Donnie Hawley Jo Ann Hawley Danny Herring Jay Hemingway Andy Hobbs Lucy Hobson Winnie Hodges Donnie House Barbara House Jason Huggins Vicky Hughes Hank Hurd Chuck Hutaff Dick Hutaff Daomi Jackson Linda Jackson Jimmy Jarrell Ginger Jernigan Lynn Jones Eighth Grade Pam Jones Pat Jones Doug Kinsey Karen Klass Steve Klass Debbie Knowles Laura Lambeth Lynn Ledford Randy Lee Rebecca Lee Suzanne Lee Tony Lee Eddie Lewis Susan Marshburn Patsy Matthews Dewayne Maynor Nelson Maynor Joan McDuffie Gary McLamb Gwen McLamb Susan McLamb Dennis McLeod Bonnie Meadows Bruce Melcher Phyllis Mitchell Sharon Moore Locke Muse Kathy Neiswiadomy Bobby Norris Deborah Norris Emily Norris Ricky Norris Glen Page Mike Parham Phil Parker Bill Pearsall Becky Peele Jeff Penny Bobby Phillips Donna Pope Edna Pope Martha Karen Pope Jenny Pope Jimmy Pope Joe Powell Brent Price Betty Jean Proctor Sylvia Raynor Greg Register Jan Riddle Constantine Robinson Bill Royal Bob Sandlin Lee Sandlin Debbie Signor Harold Sisson 90 Ronald Wolke Jimmy Yates 91 Al Smith Andy Smith Butch Smith Danny Smith Elaine Smith Elmer Smith Mike Stanley Gene Stevens John Stevens Sherry Stewart Vicki Stewart Ronald Strickland Sammye Grace Strickland Bruce Surles Barbara Tart Jimmy Tart Nina Teachery James Tew John Tew Gordon Townsend Debbie Turner Toni Turner Bill Twyford Janice Warren Kenneth Warren Bonnie Watkins James Weeks Walter Weeks Cathy Wellons Debbie West Donald West Kathy West Charlotte Williams Andy Williford Gail Winters Phillip Addison Barbara Allen Karen Allen Gayle Autry Beverly Barefoot Cynthia Barnes Sandra Bryant Diane Byrd Kelly Byrd Connie Casey Donald Chance Theresa Chance Ray Coats Dava Coleman Charles Cottle Wanda Crumpler Ronald Faircloth Delma Fowler Mary Lynn Furr Danny Gardner Lou Ann Glover H.W. Griffin Darlene Groves Michael Groves James Hairr Deborah Hamilton Buddy Hansen Clifford Hartley Deborah Hartley Elizabeth Horne Tom Hutaff Sandra Jackson Sandra Jackson Donald Johnson Terry Johnson Debbie Keeler James Kennedy Ray Kinsey Phyllis Knox Michael Landon Danny Lee Sue Lee Alan Little Timothy Maynard David Moore Laura Monds Thomas Morgan Diane Norris Mitchell Pope Barry Potter Wayne Powell Terry Price Willie Proctor Debbie Randolph Kathy Satterfield David Smith 92 Seventh Grade Junior High Band 93 Donald Smith Phyllis Smith Myles Sprangle Ricky Stephenson Tony Stevens Patricia Strickland Larry Tart William Tart Phyllis Temple Glen Thornton Theresa Tripp Judy Carol Tyndall Rebecca Tyndall Kenneth Tysinger Dannie Vann Joyce Warren Barbara Webb Donald Weeks Gregory Weeks Rochelle West J.C. Wood organizations First Row: Ross Langston, Sheila Byrd, Sharon Boyette, Rebecca Jernigan, Belinda Johnson, Joe Smothers, Lloyd Smith, Alice Ann Strickland, Vicky Tripp. Second Row: Andy Stephenson, Jimmy Glover, Mariah Johnson, Callie O'Callaghan, Beverly Moore, Linda Tart, Al Murray, Jack Byrd. Third Row: Robbie MacArthur, Mary | 4 | U i 96 Sue Godwin, Bobby Wellons, Carol Stewart, Harry Byrd, John Alsey Johnson, June Johnson, Kim Poole, Billy Tart. Fourth Row: Margie Weeks, Robie Butler, Vivian Tart, Phoebe Johnson, Butch Raynor, Billy Henry, Mitchell Bass, Steve Nester. Student Council The Student Council of 1967-68 followed the theme of service and student activity. It sponsored College Day, Twirp Week, and a Pancake Supper. ZIP code directories were sold, and a donation was made to the Rescue Squad in ap- preciation of their work during the ice storm. The Council staged a community clean-up day in conjunction with the National Student Council. Mr. Driver tries to block Alsey Johnson’s shot in the faculty-Student Council game on February 8. Officers: Jack Byrd, President; Phoebe Johnson, Secretary; Miss Ophelia Matthews, Sponsor; Mary Sue Godwin, Treasurer; Billy Henry, Vice- President. Committee Chairmen: Butch Raynor, Judicial; Alsey Johnson, The Student Council Clean-up committee prepares to beautify Ways and Means; Vicky Tripp, Social; Joe Smothers, Traffic and Dunn. Safety; Rebecca Jernigan, Publicity and Orientation. Not pictured: Wayne Blackman, Cafeteria and Sanitation; Jimmy Stanley, As- sembly, Building, and Grounds. a7, Seated: Celia Marshburn, Treasurer; Retha Godwin, Secretary; Carol Stewart, Reporter. Standing: Andy Johnson, Vice-President; Mrs. Mary Pridgen, Sponsor; Al Murray, President. Beta Club The Beta Club, an honorary academic organization, held its annual induction ceremony on December 8. All rising sen- iors with an average of 90 or better were tapped. Most of the Betas attended the State Convention, the highlight of the year. Senior Members: First Row: Elizabeth Core, Karene Parker, Pam Susan Campbell, Joy Freeman, Kay Rowles, Tony Broglin, John Norris, Ann Jackson, Gail Taylor, Debbie Warren, Sandra Brown. Alsey Johnson. Fourth Row: Callie O’Callaghan, Al Murray, Lloyd Second Row: Gail Credle, Celia Marshburn, Retha Godwin, Phoebe Smith, Mrs. Mary Pridgen, Lawrence Marshburne, Andy Johnson, Johnson, Carol Stewart, Jack Byrd. Third Row: Mariah Johnson, Mitchell Bass. 98 The seniors wait solemnly as the tapping ceremony begins. Lloyd Smith taps junior Van Fitchett. Wi i Junior Members: First Row: eo _ Jimmy Currin, Henry Willis, Johnny McLamb, Tommy Harrall, James McLamb, Bill Hutaff, Jimmy Lawrence, Dew Forbes, Mike Cannady, Thomas West. Second Row: Mary Sue Godwin, Deana Duncan, Janet Hill, Mary Marvin Johnson, Kaye Corbin, Karen Tart, Sylvia John- son, Connie Wear, Debbie Lee, Sue Capps, Karen Jernigan, oe wueeseen Mary Ann Welborn, Jane a rs ae ca Ss same Barrett, Betty Jean Dixon, Eliza- ee oh ts beth Roach, Sterling Bryan, Marilyn Capps. Third Row: Gor- don Baker, Johnny Dawson, Van Fitchett, Tommy Johnson, Gar- land Roebuck, Steve Hérring, Gail Turbush, Billy Henry. 99 First Row: Sharon Boyette, Judy Register, Mary Lynn Herring, Kathy Watts, Betty Jean Dixon, Debbie Tart, Sondra Holland, Cherry Johnson, Rebecca Jernigan, Karen Jernigan, Phyllis Lang- ston, Sandra Brown, Anne Tart, Karen Altman, Mariah Johnson, Gail Taylor. Second Row: Karene Parker, Elizabeth Roach, Deana Duncan, Pam Sandlin, Sterling Bryan, Jenny Wade, Bobbie Sue Strickland, Belinda Johnson, Margie Weeks, Karen Tart, Kaye Corbin, Sue Capps, Mary Ann Welborn, Becky Wade, Linda Tart. Third Row: Pam Norris, Sylvia Johnson, Brenda Hinson, Phoebe Johnson, Priscilla Weber, Sandra Tart, Gail Norris, Mary Marvin Johnson, Denise Weeks, Mary Sue Godwin, Vivian Tart, Debbie Lee, Janet Hill, Karen Lee. Senior Tri - Hi- Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Y, a) young women’s Christian organization, undertook a year of service and activity. Morning devotions were given by members for three months. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y, working with the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, provided the student body with a choral concert. First Row: Ann Jackson, Secretary; Vicky Tripp, Treasurer. Second Row: Sheila Byrd, President; Celia Marshburn, Chaplain; Mrs. Irene Dixon, Sponsor; Camilla Snipes, Vice- President; Betty Jo Dixon, Reporter. 100 Junior Tri - Hi- Y First Row: Mildred Uzzle, Betsy Coats, Gaye Wellons, Charlotte Finch, Kay Whittenton, Beverly Weeks, Kathy Hobson, Margaret Belote. Second Row: Frances Kimmel, Joan Burch, Jane Currin, Byrd, Beth Johnson, Pam Hollingsworth. Fourth Row: Karen Carolyn Lever, June Johnson, Robie Bass, Katie Jo Lawrence, Meda Hanna, Wanda Norris, Renee Edwards, Cynthia Bell, Mary Godwin, Lide Doffermyre, Linda Hawley, Tanga Madray, Kathy Jones, Ava Marsha Mann, Wanda Smith, Mary Margaret Townsend, Vicky Lou Driver, Anita Rhiner, Cheryl Carvalho, Ellen Strickland. Third Hawley, Linda Ingraham, Sharon Neighbors, Susie Johnson, Betty Row: Ida Giles, Gloria Campbell, Jackie Tart, Alice Ann Strick- Godwin. land, Kay Whittington, Debbie Culbreth, Margaret Dudley, Cindy a nr? gem The Junior Tri-Hi-Y, like its sister or- ganization, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y, is based on Christian principles. The club sold candy as one of its projects this year. The members also provided free baby-sitting service for the parents on P.T.A. nights. Jackie Tart, Vice-President; Sylvia Bailey, Chaplain; Mrs. Gail Goodman, Sponsor; Betty Godwin, Treasurer; Kim Poole, President. Not Pictured, Karen Hanna, Secretary. 101 Debating League The Senior Debating League has held several debates this year. The topics ranged from the Vietnam issue to hippies. The League provides high school upperclassmen with valuable experience in oration. Mrs. Weeks observes the debating techniques of Butch Raynor and Jimmy Lawrence, negative, and Van Fitchett and Andy Johnson, affirmative. First Row: Retha Godwin, Robie Butler, Sue Capps, Betty Jo Dixon. Second Row: Butch R i i Reece Meander pp y cond Row: Butch Raynor, Lloyd Smith, Joy Freeman, Gail Norris, 102 Jimmy Lawrence and Butch Raynor argue that hippies make no contribution to modern society. Seated: Mrs. Opal Weeks, Sponsor. Standing: Van Fitchett, Vice- Chairman; Mitchell Bass, Chairman; Sandra Brown, Secretary- Treasurer. 103 Mariah Johnson, President; Mrs. Joyce Rogers, Sponsor; Carol Stewart, Secretary-Treas- urer; Vicky Tripp, Vice-President. Century Club The Century Club, or Future Teachers of America, have aimed their activities toward their $100 scholarship to be awarded at the year’s end. It is given to a senior Century Club member at commence- ment. Stationery was sold through- out the year to help achieve this — Wii ” Lip 2 First Row: Rebecca Jernigan, Karen Altman, Linda Tart, Pam Joy Freeman, Phoebe Johnson, Celia Marshburn. Third Row: Sandlin, Debbie Tart, Anne Tart, Joe Smothers, Sally Ann Moore, Johnny Rose, Butch Raynor, John Alsey Johnson, Lutrell Hawley, Becky Wade. Second Row: Gail Taylor, Sue Capps, Sandra Tart, Jimmy Stanley, Doug Beasley, Susan Campbell, Billy Glover. Sterling Bryan, Betty Jo Dixon, Belinda Johnson, Camilla Snipes, 104 Debbie Warren, Historian; Colon Benson, Parliamentarian; Anne Tart, Treasurer; Elizabeth Roach, Reporter; Karen Altman, Secretary; Carey Barfield, Vice-President; Linda Tart, President; Mrs. Marjorie Woodall and Mr. Hugh Jackson, Sponsors. Future Business | Leaders of America The Future Business Leaders of America is open to all students who have taken a_ business course. To raise money, they sold Tom-Wat Kits. The high- light of the year was the con- vention which was held in Durham. i i é i ipes, Mari , Johnny First Row: Gail Taylor, Gaye Wellons, Kay Tew, Cherry Johnson, Ronnie Blue, Karen Lee, Camilla Snipes, Mariah Johnson, J Joe Smothers, Phyllis me Sharon Bove Betty Jean Dixon. Hall, Betty.Jo Dixon, Vick y Roberts, ieee te a rs eee Second Row: Mike Whittenton, Tanya Dudley, Kay Whittenton, Strickland, Belinda Johnson. Fourth Row ae iN ea eae Debbie Culbreth, Kathy Riddle, Margaret Dudley, Johnny Wellons, Raynor, Kenneth Long, plang ee ae, oe Sate nS Jimmy Stanley, Becky Wade, Phoebe Johnson, Vickie Norris, Alice land, Joe Coats, Billy Glover, ce ua e ae ots ee Pitas Ann Strickland, Kay Whittenton. Third Row: Stuart Ennis, Alcy Beasley, Debbie Lee, Sharon Hardy, Brenda Hin , yi Johnson, Kay Rowles, Bettie Jackson, Marilyn Page, Mike Pearce, Hockaday. 105 Future Homemakers of America First Row: Pearl Moore, Diane Cole, Pansy Black, Jean Tripp, Third Row: Sandy Hansen, Sharon Butler, Pam Page, Cheryl Hill, Linda Barefoot, Brenda Barefoot, Linda Monds. Second Row: Janet Bryant, Brenda Pope, Wanda Turnage, Deborah Norris, Pat Janet Hamilton, Joan Parker, Ellen Whaley, Diane Page, Varnell Jackson, Shirley Weeks, Sharon Ivey. Edwards, Joyce Lee, Sharon Norris, Rita Hobbs, Frances Hobbs. The Future Homemakers of America is composed of girls who have taken home economics. The club meetings this year centered around such topics as “The New Look in Accessories.” Throughout the year, the members attended various rallies, including the dis- trict rally at Campbell College. Seated: Mary Ann Jackson, Historian; Donna Lucas, Parliamentarian; Renee Barefoot, Re- porter; Connie Wear, Secretary; Judy Register, Recreational Leader; Becky Lee, Vice-Presi- dent. Standing: Miss Jeannette Bennett, Spon- sor; Margie Weeks, President; Mrs. Pearl Stroud, Sponsor. Future Farmers of America Center Front: Corbett Thornton, Tommy Norris. First Row: Ricky Ernhardt, James Brewington, Junior Tart, Randy Griffin, Donnie Stanley, Billy Addison, Randy Wagstaff, Sammy Holmes, Ronnie Pope, Kenneth Barefoot, Sammy Kinsey, Carl Wear, Ronnie Warren. Second Row: Donnie Coats, Barry Lee, Anson Byrd, Johnny Adams, Ronnie Parker, Felton Herring, Ricky Miller, { vO Johnny McLamb, Thomas Barefoot, Tommy Dorman, Mickey Sch- neider, Junior West, Randy Norris. Third Row: Ronnie Wilkin- son, Steve Barefoot, Barry Dorman, David Hooten, Hugh Jackson, Mike Neighbors, Steve Gainey, Terry Ivey, Dwight Maynard, Dee Pope, Glenn Strickland, Jerry Maynard, Lloyd West, Charles Weaver, Tommy Williford, Ronald Jones. uae The Future Farmers of America is’ a club for boys in secondary schools who participate in Vocational Agriculture. They conduct various service projects around the school and community throughout the year. Johnny Wellons, Treasurer; Danny Radcliff, Vice- President; Terry Miller, Secretary; Mr. Woodrow Osborne, Sponsor; Wesley Hamilton, President; Ronnie Hamilton, S entinel. Not Pictured: Connie Allen, Reporter. Mrs. Hilda Wilson, Sponsor; Karen Lee, Editor; Kay Rowles, Co-Editor. Dunn Hi - Times The Dunn Hi-Times, our school newspaper, is sponsored by the Future Business Leaders of America. It serves to keep us informed and to give students ex- perience in journalism. MD aia areas Tanya Dudley, Becky Wade. Standing: Linda Ingraham, Gail Taylor, Debbie Tart, Linda Tart, Karen Altman, Sheila Byrd, Betty o Dixon. 108 First Row: Mariah Johnson, Karene Parker, Retha Godwin, Rebecca Jernigan, Vicky Tripp, Celia Marshburn. Second Row: Bobby Weber, Camilla Snipes, Al Murray, Lloyd Smith, Phoebe Johnson, Jack Byrd. Third Row: Andy Johnson, Mitchell Bass, Joe Smothers, Robie Butler, Chuck Thomas, John Alsey Johnson. Betty Jean Dixon, Junior Co-Editor; Joy Freeman, Editor- in-Chief; Mr. Harvey Eldridge, Advisor; Mary Ann Wel- born, Junior Editor. Echo Being the best has been the aim of the 1968 Echo staff. The spring and summer saw ad sales. Under the able leadership of head business manager Retha Godwin, a record number of ads were sold. Another job faced the business managers at the beginning of school—the sale of down payments. Here another record was set—nearly 500 down payments were sold. In October the annual was laid out, and then came the deadlines. From December 20 until the last item was mailed on March 15, the Echo’s condemned few put together this book. The annual staff takes a rest break from working on the third deadline. 109 First Row: Judy Register, Connie Wear, Elaine Ivey, Brenda Smith, Sylvia Roberts. Second Row: Sylvia Moore, Sharon Butler, Sharon Ivey, Dennis Ziady. Third Row: Jim Williams, Randy Best, Jimmy Lee, Lyn- wood Johnson. Fourth Row: Glenn Holmes, William Moore, Kenny Stewart, Ronnie Dunn, Jerry Wilkes, Vinton Parker, Danny Paul Tripp, Larry Mason. Distributive Education Club The DECA Club is for all stu- dents taking Distributive Educa- tion in the school. As a financial project, they sold chocolate candy bars to the school. The members also participated most of the school activities, such as Stunt Night. First Row: Joyce Bryant, Reporter; Connie Johnson, Secretary; Brenda Bowling, Vice-Presi- dent; Mrs. Dorothy Snipes, Sponsor; Callie O'Callaghan, President. Second Row: Terry Mil- ler, Parliamentarian; Mark Johnson, Historian; Barry Knox, Reporter. 110 First Row: Edward Coates, Susan Tripp, Callie O'Callaghan, Pam ig i illi Smith. Second Row: Gwen Tart, Mary Lou Tart, lean Temple, eT a ep a pean nay itoad Kone Library Club The Library Club, open to all high school students, gives members valuable experience in the library sciences. Mrs. Myers, the spon- sor, has helped the members understand more clearly the smooth operation of a library. First Row: Sylvia Roberts, Reporter; Beverly Moore, Presi- dent; Gail Jackson, Treasurer; Mrs. Patricia Myers, Spon- sor. Second Row: Gail Credle, Secretary; John Smith, Vice-President; Garland Roebuck, Photographer. Senior Concession Lawrence Marshburne; Becky Wade; Mariah Johnson; Mr. Hugh Jackson, Sponsor; Doug Beasley, Chairman; Billy Glover. Business is brisk at a home game. “Beasley and Company” have sold concessions for the Senior Class at all ball games this year. This year’s committee has cleared more profit than any previous one for their Senior Class treasury. 112 Mr. Eldridge and John Alsey Johnson help to get the concession stand ready before a football game. First Row: Joe Smothers, Joy Freeman, Chuck All Ji i Stanley, Al Murray. Second Row: John Alsey Estee MRT SESS EUEIN ENED SO TSB AN TSS OTe Stage Crew The Stage Crew has proved to be an invaluable part of Dunn High School’s life. The members prepare the stage and auditorium for each assembly, and they clean up afterward. The Stage Crew is an essential factor that makes our as- sembly programs run smoothly. It was chosen Club-of-the-Year for 1967 in the first annual award by the Student As- sociation. Mr. Hugh Jackson, Sponsor; Wallace Tew, Stage Co-Manager; Steve Nester, Stage Manager. 113 First Row: Jesse Godwin, Ronald Chance, Kenneth Norris, Colon Benson, Stuart Ennis, Jimmy Stanley, Joe Coats, Frank Holt, Carey Barfield, Mike Matthews, Wayne Blackman, Tony Jones, Clarence Bass, Johnny Wellons, Teddy Watson, Ronnie Pope, John Smith. Second Row: Mark Johnson, Ann Jackson, Kenny Stuart, Jerry Truelove, Gail Jackson, Joan Core, Charlotte Pope, Pam Norris, Chorus The Chorus has been a very active group this year. Its first appearance was an _ assembly program at the high school using popular music. These: selections included “More,” “The Calypso Song,” and “Madame Jeannette.” Performing along with the bands, the Chorus presented several carols at the annual Christmas concert. The group also per- formed at the Anderson Creek and Wayne Avenue Schools. Aliese Maynard, Louise Pope, Mary Alice Stephens, Kathy Watts, Betty Watkins, Jackie Bagley, Vinton Parker, Jerry Maynard. Third Row: Wanda McLamb, Kaye Core, Connie Radley, Sandy Hansen, Celia Marshburn, Karene Parker, Jenny Wade, Pam Maynard, Donna Lucas, Belinda Jones. Fourth Row: Betty Jo Dixon, Marilyn Page, Deborah Norris, Lillian Register, Becky Wade, Tanya Dudley. ’ . Ronald Chance, Vice-President; Karene Parker, Secretary-Treasurer; Jimmy Stanley, President. 114 Majorettes: Gail Taylor, Head; Sterling Bryan, Belinda Johns d i i Debbie Tart, Mildred Uzzle, Betsy Coats, Meda Lide Doffermyre. Jane Currin, Mary Ann Welborn, Mary Sue Godwin. Ban The Band provides an opportunity for students to learn something about music. The majorettes, also band members, add color and variety to many of the band’s functions. The pep band performs at the basket- ball games. Band Officers: Mitchell Bass, Vice-President; Gail Taylor, Chief Majorette; Wayland Jones, President; Belinda Johnson, Secretary-Treas- urer; Steve Herring, Drum Major. 115 First Row: Steve Herring, Meda Lide Doffermyre, Debbie Tart, Belinda Johnson, Mary Sue Godwin, Sterling Bryan, Mary Ann Welborn, Betsy Coats, Jane Currin, Mildred Uzzle, Gail Taylor. Second Row: Kent Hairr, Lynn Jones, Karel Kotlas, Susan Bryan, Jo Hudson, Ginger Jernigan, Toni Turner, Robbie Bass, Susie Johnson, Becky Altman, Bill Wade, Janet Duncan, Ann Harmon. Third Row: Wayland Jones, Suzanne Lee, Lucy Hob- son, Mary Margaret Townsend, Jackie Tart, Gordon Townsend, Bonnie Black, Vicky Hawley, Gloria Campbell, Chuckie Allen, Frances Kimmel, Bobby Bischoff, Jimmy Elmore. Fourth Row: Wayne Thompson, Joe Allen, Miss Barbee directs El Capitan. 116 Vann Stephens, Bill Creel, Leonard Barefoot, Andy Johnson, Mitchell Bass, Bob Sandlin, Debbie Harmon, Linda Ingraham, Sammye Strickland, Edith Cannady, Linda Hawley, Debbie Turner. Fifth Row: Ikey Best, Theodore Pope, Al Johnson, Nolan Pittman, Steve Judge, Ben Jernigan, Garland Roe- buck, Bill Corbin, Jimmy Yates, John Graeber, Gregg Register, Terry Dor- man. Sixth Row: Bill Hutaff, Stanley Tart, Glenn Cox, Bruce Melcher, Wal- lace Tew, Chuck Hutaff, Larry Jackson, Kelly Faircloth, Gary McLamb, Dick Hutaff, Bill Royal, Phil Parker, Bill Pearsall, Bruff Gwinn. Seventh Row: Jimmy Currin, Johnny McLamb. Clarinets and flutes produce mellow tones. Marching and The pep band plays a rousing “Dixie” at a home basketball game. Concert Band The Marching and Concert Bands perform at the home football games and present sev- eral concerts during the year. This year the band presented a concert at Christmas and in the spring. A concert will also be given at the end of the year. The Marching Band participated in Band Day at U.N.C. Cee The concert band prepares for its annual spring concert. 117 student life emer anrtiee gente os oeR as catineNmRNaNNeONNSON 119 M 1SS E cho Marilyn Page, chosen by Mr. Richard Petty. 120 Maid of Honor Kathy Ann Watts Bobbie Sue Strickland Belinda Louise Johnson Attendants 121 Mark Johnson offers criticism as juniors paint a mural. Jim Williams and Van Langley shovel dirt to weight down Roman columns in the gym. Painting scenery is the job facing Jenny Wade, Karene Parker, Betty Jo Dixon, and Becky Wade. 2 Camilla Snipes and Bobby Weber enjoy the intermission party. 23 Junior - Senior “Tender Is the Night” was the theme of the Junior- Senior Prom on May 12, 1967. The scene in the gym- nasium was an ancient Roman garden, created by the junior class. The In-Men provided the music, and the grade parents entertained the students with an in- termission party in the Wayne Avenue cafeteria. Most of the tired but happy juniors and seniors who at- tended left early Saturday morning for a ca refree weekend at the beach. Dancing the night away are Larry Pate and Rebecca Jernigan. Belinda Johnson Queen ing Homecom 124 Brenda Bowling, Lutrell Hawley; Elizabeth Roach, Robie Butler; Gaye Wellons, John Strickland; Sylvia Bailey, Johnny Hall; Sylvia Johnson, Taylor Stephens; Vivian Tart, Kenneth Long; Belinda Co-Captain Jimmy Stanley sponsored Belinda Johnson, the 1967 Homecoming Queen. This year at Home- coming, each of the ten senior football players sponsored a_ varsity sweetheart. Belinda Johnson, sponsored by Jimmy Stanley, was chosen Homecoming Queen by popular vote of the student body. During the impressive halftime ceremony, she was crowned by her spon- sor. Varsity Sweethearts Johnson, Jimmy Stanley; Kathy Watts, Ronald Chance; Vicky Tripp, Jack Byrd; Retha Godwin, Lloyd Smith. 125 Homecoming Alsey Johnson introduces the cheerleaders as they mount the platform. Gail Taylor leads the major- ettes’ routine during halftime. Fire batons are a glittering prelude to the naming of the Homecoming Queen. Jimmy Stanley crowns Queen Belinda Johnson in the climax of the halftime show. £27. Students’ spirits were high all through the Homecoming week. Clubs were putting to- gether skits for the big mass pep rally to be held Friday afternoon, Oct- ober 20. Even though the Greenwaves lost a tough battle on the gridiron to the Lumberton Pirates, the game proved to be a thriller. The finale of Home- coming was the crown- ing of Belinda Johnson as the 1967-68 Home- coming Queen. She was sponsored by co-captain Jimmy Stanley. After the game the an- nual Homec oming Dance was held in the Wayne Avenue cafeteria. Music was provided by the Kays. The Carolina representative describes to Dunn seniors the many opportunities available at Chapel Hill. ollege Day On November 15, 1967, seniors from Harnett County schools participated in Col- lege Day at the Dunn First Presbyterian Church. Both juniors and seniors attended from Dunn High, the host school. Chairman Mariah John- son secured representatives from fifty North Carolina colleges and appointed a Dunn senior to serve as stu- dent host for each. Students from throughout the county had a chance to talk with the representatives, pore over yearbooks, and get college applications and catalogues. Linda Tart and Karen Altman ask the Meredith representative about entrance require- ments. 128 Junior Stunt Night Stunt Night, a smashing success, was presented by the class of 1968 on Feb- ruary 7, 1967. Don Bennett and Belinda Johnson proved to be talented emcees. The junior stunt featured Jimmy Stanley as Julius Caesar in a parody of Shakespeare’s tragedy. “The Honeymooners” was the theme of Junior Stunt Night on February 15, 1968, presented by the class of 1969. Buddy Carvalho, emcee, was a convincing Jackie Gleason. The judges awarded first prize to Jim- my Stanley and Joe Smo- thers, who portrayed a ventriloquist and his dummy in their stunt. The conspirators hail Caesar in his triumphant entry. arr @ : Caesar sings “I’ve Been Hurt” after “Plot, Plot, Plot” is the song of the conspirators in the introduction to the junior stunt. g P Brutus has stabbed him fatally. 129 Marshals oe BELL eb at napa YUN Karene Parker, th, In 1967 they were Lloyd Smi ing. th the highest academic stand 3 ”n we Sx fel oS Oo BS oO. ae = i= faa) o ws ae om =F a Oo 8 2 B 5 oo 2h ise) £3 245 S « _- SSE =, sé = Ee © ae bO 130 1 Girls’ and Boys’ State Girls’ and Boys’ State provides an oppor- tunity for rising seniors to learn and practice the mechanics of politics. Girls’ State is held in Greensboro, and Boys’ State is held in Winston-Salem. In 1967 the civic clubs of Dunn chose four boys and two girls to attend. Susan Campbell, Carol Stewart. Robie Butler, Taylor Step- hens, Al Murray, Tony Broglin. 3t Honors Governor’s School ere a’ Morehead Candidates Jack Byrd and Lloyd Smith were Dunn High School’s two More- head candidates. Byrd was a winner and Smith a runner-up on the district level. Jack Byrd attended Governor’s School in Winston-Salem during the summer of 1967. He studied chemistry, philosophy, and psy- chology on an advanced level for seven weeks. £32 DAR History Award Karene Parker was the recipient of the 1967 DAR History Award. This is given for excellence in the field of social studies. 133 Laespiaaiii i imine DAR Good Citizen Karene Parker was chosen as the DAR Good Citizen. This is awarded for excellence in citizenship and schol- arship. National Merit Finalists . | Joy Freeman and Jack Byrd were National Merit Scholarship Finalists. They won as a result of their scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. 134 DECA Sweetheart Miss Merry Christmas Debbie Warren was elected Miss Merry Christmas by popular vote of the student body. Joyce Bryant was chosen as the DECA Club sweetheart for 1967-68. 135 ° lon) w= Coaches Dunn’s great success in athletics is largely due to the coaches. Basketball; Glenn Varney, Line, Girl’s Basketball, Baseball; They are Harry Sasser, J.V. and Jr. High; Bobby Tart, J.V. and Whitney Bradham, Head Coach. New See DUW. bare HE + Tare 138 Footb all ; Co-Captains: Jimmy Stanley, Ronald Chance. Dunn 21 Erwin 7 Dunn 7 Rockingham 0 Dunn 35 Midway 0 Dunn 21 Pine Forest 18 Dunn 17 Hamlet 14 Dunn 9 Clinton 6 Dunn 0 Lumberton 12 Dunne Raeford 0 Dunn 7 Sanford 20 Dunn 14 Laurinburg 12 Dunn 29 Hope Mills 13 Dunn 7 ; Northern Durham 22 Offensive Team First Row: Robie Butler, Lloyd Smith, Jimmy Stanley, Taylor Stephens, Jack Byrd, Van Fitchett, Kenneth Long. Second Row: John Strickland, Johnny Tew, Dew Forbes, Ricky Whitman. 1 irst Row: Lutrell Hawley, Van Fitchett, Tew, Dew Forbes, Jack Byrd, Ricky Whit- Defensive Team Taylor prenhenst Re ald Chance, Lloyd man, John Strickland. Smith, Kenneth Long. Second Row: Johnny 139 Gordon Baker End Football Ricky Whitman catches a pass. Ronald Chance Guard Coaches Glenn Varney, Bobby Boule ioe Harry Byrd Jack Byrd Mike Cannady n Halfback Halfback Guard DUNN Leonard Daniels Mike Ennis Van Fitchett Dew Forbes Tackle Quarterback Tackle Quarterback Johnny Hall Guard Halfback fare necereegee Tart, and Whitney Bradham discuss strategy. Randy Hamilton Lutrell Hawley End End 141 Guard Jimmy Stanley takes a break during a tense moment of the Northern Durham game. 0 60CCOMUNN Billy Henry Dan Hood Halfback Guard Kenneth Long Garland Roebuck End Tackle Johnny Hall tries to shake off an opposing tackle. Football Winning is becoming a tradition when it comes to football in Dunn. This year was no exception. With good coaching and hard playing, the Greenwaves had another great season. The 21-7 defeat of the Erwin Redskins on September 1 began a winning streak that lasted for seven weeks. Victories over Rockingham, Midway, Pine Forest, Hamlet, and Clinton left Dunn undefeated until Homecoming on October 20, when the Lumberton Pirates won a tough battle 12-0. Dunn squeezed by Raeford with a field goal, then suffered a disappointing loss to Sanford. The Waves ended the regular season in a burst of glory when they rallied to defeat highly ranked Scotland High in Laur- inburg in an exciting game. Dunn finished the sea- son in second place in the Southeastern 3-A Con- ference and went on to trounce Hope Mills, Pioneer 3-A champion, in a spectacular 29-13 playoff victory on the neutral field of Fayetteville. Hopes were high for the Eastern 3-A semifinals at Enloe High in Raleigh, but Dunn was unable to hold Northern Dur- ham on the rain-soaked gridiron. Jimmy Stanley Taylor Stephens Guard Center Johnny Tew Ricky Whitman Fullback Halfback 143 Managers: James Strickland, Carey Barfield, Jimmy Currin. DUN N 6 1. Mike Satterfield Lloyd Smith End Tackle DUN GF, aaa, Olin Stewart John Strickland Quarterback Halfback UNN Mike Whittenton Woody Wilkinson Halfback Fullback 7) Yess y Yu Basketball It is said that basketball is a game of thrills. This year’s season lived up to expectations. The majority of the Green- waves’ games were decided by less than fifteen points. LD SEPROED APODE et ip TIER LLM LE Co-Captains: Stuart Ennis, Robie Butler. 144 Stuart Ennis goes high against Erwin. MacArthur, Ricky Whitman, Dal Snipes, Jimmy Lawrence, John Stephens, Stuart Ennis, Johnny Rose, Robie Butler, Coach Bobby Burch, Billy Henry, Jim Byrd, Manager. Tart. Second Row: Tommy Dorman, Manager, Jack Byrd, Robbie First Row: James McNair, John Strickland, Butch Raynor, Taylor 145, Robie Butler grabs a rebound from the boards. Ricky Whitman gets two against Rockingham. In the huddle, the Waves prepare to take on Sanford. 146 Basketball Stuart Ennis goes up and scores for the Big Green. With seven returning lettermen, the Greenwaves saw plenty of action during the 1967-68 season. After leading off with a 61 - 41 win over Benson, the Waves proceeded to compile a 10 - 10 regular season record. Although they lost to Rockingham 71 - 55 in the quarterfinals of the conference tournament, the Greenwaves gave their fans a thrilling season. Robie Butler assists in the “basketball ballet.” Johnny Rose makes a. layup as Jack Byrd watches against Erwin. Girls’ Basketball First Row: Phyllis Langston, Debbie Tart, Betty Jean Dixon, Bel- Phoebe Johnson, Marsha Mann, Mary Godwin, Lisa Langley, Vicky inda Johnson, Kaye Corbin, Sherry West, Debbie Godwin. Second Hawley, Brenda Pope. Row: Jane Barrett, Wanda Faircloth, Darnell Edwards, Cheryl Hill, 148 This year the Dunn girls’ basketball team con- tinued its dominance of play in the Southeastern conference. Losing only to Benson and Erwin, the girls ran up a 16 - 2 overall record for another great year. Marsha Mann scores for the Wavettes. Co-Captains: Phoebe Johnson, Belinda Johnson. Kaye Corbin shoots against Erwin. 149 Dunn’s hard-working baseballers take a break. The Waves break for the dugout. ris MOBILE ty, é With high hopes the Dunn High baseball team took the field for the 1968 season. Coach Varney’s team had five all conference players and eleven lettermen returning for the ’68 sea- son. This year the team had a _ new assistant coach, Harry Sasser, who was a Little All- American shortstop in college. The °68 team opened its season in classic style with a 2-0 win over Hope Mills. Billy Henry prepares to tee off. 150 Baseball First Row: Garland Roebuck, J.B. Godwin, Billy Henry, Taylor Hood, Mike Satterfield, Randy Hamilton, Johnny Hockaday, Coach Stephens, Johnny Hall, Jimmy Lawrence, Dew Forbes, Andy Glenn Varney, Olin Stewart, Dal Snipes, Jimmy Smith, Mike Ennis, Stephenson. Second Row: Dee Matthews, Tommy Harrall, Dan Wayne Barbour, Coach Harry Sasser. Not pictured, Robie Butler. 151 First Row: Bobby Horne, Joe Smothers, Mike Whittenton. Second Jimmy Stanley, John Edmundson, Jerry Maynard, Mike Cannady, Row: Stacy Hudson, Billy Glover, Lloyd Smith, Clarence Bass, Bill Boyette, John Strickland, Donald Satterfield, Jimmy Glover, Harry Byrd, Butch Cookman, Jim Byrd, Andy Johnson. Third Row: Ricky Whitman, Gordon Baker. John Strickland winds up with the discus. Track Putting more emphasis on Bradham introduced the high track, Coach Whitney Bradham hurdles and pole-vaulting into was optimistic this spring about the field of events. Interest in “Up and over” goes a Dunn high jumper. the 1968 track team. Besides track is growing and hopes are increasing the interest in high for a great track season. established track events, Coach 152 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders These seven girls cheered the Green Ripples on to a fine year. To- Johnson, Frances Kimmel, Ava Driver, Sherry Stewart, and Gloria gether they kept school spirit and enthusiasm high. Clockwise from Campbell. the bottom, they are Robbie Bass, Chief, Katie Jo Lawrence, Susie Charlotte Belote — CC Debbie Culbreth Debbie Warren Kay Whittenton reflects a tense moment of the Northern Durham game. Gaye Wellons 154 Vivian Tart Head Kay Whittenton Varsity Cheerleaders With pep and_ enthusiasm, Dunn’s_ cheerleaders generated interest in athletics at Dunn High. This year the cheerleaders, led by Vivian Tart, dropped several old cheers used in past years and added new and spirited cheers. The varsity cheerleaders put a lot of time and energy into their cheering, skits in assembly, and publicity for the Greenwaves. A rousing cheer boosts hopes for a Greenwave victory over the Knights. 155 Athletic Honors The Greenwaves of 1967-68 were fortunate other teams to the All-Conference and AIll- to have many outstanding athletes on their East squads. Here are the 1967-68 Greenwave teams. The athletes were also lucky, in the men of might. fact that they were picked by the coaches of Football: Dew Forbes, Second Team, All-Conference, Honorable Honorable Mention, All-East; Kenneth Long, First Team, All- Mention, All-East; Johnny Hall, Second Team, All-Conference; Conference, Honorable Mention, All-East; Jack Byrd, First Team, Taylor Stephens, First Team, All-Conference; Van Fitchett, First All-Conference, First Team, All-East; Ronald Chance, Honorable Team, All-Conference; Robie Butler, First Team, All-Conference, Mention, All-Conference. 156 Basketball: Robie Butler, First Team, All-Conference; Ricky Whitman, Honorable Mention, All-Conference; Stuart Ennis, Honorable Mention, All-Conference; Jack Byrd, First Team, All-Conference. 1967 Baseball: Dew Forbes, First Team, All-Conference; First Team, All-Conference; Johnny Hall, Second Team, Billy Henry, First Team, All-Conference; Taylor All-Conference. Stephens, First Team, All-Conference; Robie Butler, 157 Junior Varsity Football Dunn High’s junior varsity eleven boys, they gathered in a 7 - 2 record, kept up its tradition of winning foot- Dunn’s best junior varsity slate in a ball in 1967. A squad of only eighteen long time. First Row: Chuck Turnage, Ronald King, Dwayne Wood, Phil Riddle, Coach Bobby Tart, Billy Tart, Ross Langston, Mike Neigh- Adams, Reggie Klontz, Jim Byrd, Bill Boyette, Tommy Dorman. bors, Dal Snipes, Jimmy Suggs. Second Row: Randy Stephenson, Jerry Tew, Phil Jones, Randy 158 Wayne Barbour rebounds against Lumberton. Junior Varsity Basketball Sparked by a late-season surge, the Green Ripples went all the way to the finals of the Southeastern 3-A tourna- ment before losing to Sanford 53 - 40. They compiled a 9 - 8 regular season record. First Row: Jimmy Suggs, Lynn Capps, Dwayne Wood, Ross Lang- ston, Chuck Turnage, Gary Adams, Reggie Klontz. Second Row: Coach Harry Sasser, Danny Smith, Manager, Wayne Barbour, Richard Johnson, Marty Mitchell, Bill Boyette, Billy Tart, Andy Ennis, Randy Stephenson, Randy Riddle, Manager. 159 Oe ae eee Dies ‘ is h y Ys Tl Uf = o A | advertisements. Serving Four County Area Since Grandpa Was a Boy WACCAMAW Waccamaw Bank And Trust Company 162 Compliments of JOHNSON’S STORES, INC. (A Subsidiary of Johnson Cotton Company, Inc.) APPLIANCES HOMEMAKERS FURNITURE Your supplier for all needs for suburban and rural living Dunn, N.C. and Affiliated Stores 163 Compliments of HARDWOOD DIMENSIONS Buyer of hardwood timber and logs Phone 892-3833 Fremont Goldsboro Dunn, North Carolina 164 Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 300 West Edgerton Street Dunn, North Carolina 165 PERRY BROTHERS TIRE SERVICE, INC. QUALITY RECAPPING Quinn Shopping Center Phone 892-3182 Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of MORGANITE INCORPORATED 407 Ashe Avenue Dunn, North Carolina 166 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Member FDIC Member Federal Dunn, North Carolina READY-MIXED CONCRETE OF DUNN INCORPORATED Certified and State Approved READY MIXED CONCRETE Plant +1 P.O. Box 1008 Dial 892-2103 Dunn, N. C. Plant +2 P.O. Box 901 Dial 934-8950 Smithfield, N. C. 167 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 BBIE-ANN ROBBIE-ANN RESTAURANT SHELL STATION Hugh Willie Tart Bob Bass Phone 892-6879 Phone 892-5756 Interstate 95 Dunn, N.C. ORE: EXCEL = te THE,SYMBOL OF AMERICA’S MOST TRUSTED BUSINES ee = So ES CARVALHO AND NEWTON Dunn, North Carolina 168 Compliments of VU é 7,y ay = = = O¢ Lu 2) = a4 7 DY =) = Z Z © ES je) 2 — a4 jaa) O Z S a a a ERWIN, N. C. LOVES PINE STATE ALMOST EVERYONE the popular preference in Dairy Products since 1919 169 FIRST-CITIZENS BANK TRUST COMPANY The CAN DO Bank BANK TRUST COMPANY (Ke COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 200 E. Broad St. 1402 W. Cumberland St. Dunn, North Carolina Landmark Skinny Ennis for Manager Hungry Americans Dunn, N. C. HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT 170 Forbes Truck Tractor, Inc. Wiley D. Forbes Ben Forbes Farmall Tractors McCormick Machinery International Trucks Dunn, N.C. BUTLER CARROLL DRUG CO. Hollingsworth Candies - Jewelry Cosmetics and Drugs Prescriptions Our Specialty Mrs. C. R. Butler Phone 892-2176 129 East Broad Street W. W. Carroll Dunn, N. C. Compliments of CORBIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Dunn, N.C. THE OPEN AIR MARKET FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE DAILY Phone 892-6111 Dunn-Erwin Hwy. Dunn, North Carolina DUNN CYCLE CENTER PAGE NIXON TIRE CO. Authorized HONDA DEALER SECURITY TIRE Honda Sales Service Dunn, N. C. YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA Compliments of J. SHERRILL JOHNSON STRICKLAND MOTOR TRACTOR CO., INC. COMPANY Buick Pontiac “The Home of the Hot Tiger” Dealer No. 2247 Dunn, N. C. Your Massey Ferguson Dealer WP AUTO age SALES SERVICE charco-broiled ey cookout flavor Ley Falcon Phone 892-2111 WEST CUMBERLAND STREET DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA se 892-2112 PAUL BEASLEY’S CONCRETE, INC. Dump Trucks and Air Compressors For Rent Compliments Post Office Box 867 of Highway 421 West Dunn, N. C. DUNN COCA-COLA Day 892-3011 892-7178 Night 892-5579 BOTTLING COMPANY Dunn, North Carolina 173 GEORGE CARROLL anier 500 South Clinton Avenue Dunn, N.C. 892-7121 THOMAS WALGREEN’S DRUG STORE “You're Always Welcome at Walgreen’s” Phone 892-2114 Dunn, North Carolina 174 == TELUS INSURANCE SERVICE Ih Insurance - Real Estate Phone 892-3185 P. O. Box 850 1302 West Cumberland Street DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA POPE OIL COMPANY, INC., DISTRIBUTOR GULF PRODUCTS 700 S. Railroad Ave. Dunn, N. C. Telephone 892-3168 The Best Dressed People Shop at THE VILLAGE SHOP Corner Clinton and Broad Phone 892-3703 Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of ELMORE FURNITURE CO. W. Broad St. Dunn, N. C. POPE PRINTING COMPANY Publisher of THE DUNN DISPATCH Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of SWADE PEELE TIRE CO. For a Deal See Peele LS THE MEN’S STORE Traditional Clothing For Men - Ladies - Boys 103 E. Broad St. Dunn, N. C. THE CLAN Buies Creek, N. C. HOSPITAL PHARMACY, INC. We Specialize in Prescriptions Pharmacist Rupert Cox Phone 892-5921 Dunn, N. C. TWYFORD PRINTING CO. Rubber Stamps Made to Order Offset Lithographing 892-3271 Dunn, North Carolina STRICKLAND‘S AUTO SERVICE JOHN A McKAY MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Farm Implements and Motor Truck Trailers Compliments of PORTER’S RESTAURANTS S. Railroad Ave. Dunn, North Carolina GODWIN PLUMBING HEATING, INC. Heating Compliments of VILLAGE INN RESTAURANT Air-Conditioning Robert Honeycutt, Manager Dial 892-7440 105 East Edgerton St. Dunn, N. C. Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of © Belks Dunn’s Home of COTTON BOLL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Two Miles North of Dunn on Hwy. 301 “Your Best Entertainment Buy!” Better Values “VISIT OUR SNACK BAR” Dunn, North Carolina Trade your old furniture and appliances VILLAGE FABRIC SHOP Phone 897-8951 for new at THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE East B Street 127 N. Clinton, Ave. Dunn, North Carolina Norge Appliances and Motorola T.V. Erwin, North Carolina Tommy Ruby Thomas 176 Owen (Jack) JACKSON’S BARBER SHOP Dunn’s Favorite Clip Joint 308 S. Clinton Ave. Dunn, N. C. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO., INC. Bil Barfield Associates Quality Parts and Complete Machine Shop Service 215 W. Edgerton St. Phone 892-3178 Compliments of MACHINE AND WELDING COMPANY Dunn, N.C. N. C. NATURAL GAS CORP. Phone 892-6145 East Cumberland Compliments of Did, JACKSON’S SINCLAIR 201 W. Cumberland St. Day Phone 892-6746 Night Phone 892-7775 24-Hour Wrecker Service S H Green Stamps SAM MIRIELLO ASSOCIATES, INC. Real Estate H-Way 321 West Phone 892-3101 Insurance P .O. Box 906 Dunn, N. C. 28334 GLAM-O-RAMA CLEANERS AND SHIRT SERVICE 1 Hour Dry Cleaning 3 Hour Shirt Service GODWIN BUILDING SUPPLY Dunn, N. C. TOM’S TOASTED PEANUTS A. B. Burnette Distributor Dunn, N. C. Tom’s Peanut Butter Sandwiches Tom’s Candies THE FABRIC CENTER Phone 892-9243 Across from Tyler Park Dunn, N. C. Throughout this area everyone reads THE DAILY RECORD LOU DARE’S FLOWER SHOP “You Name It in Flowers and We Have It” Day Phone 892-7428 Night Phone 892-5698 Dunn, North Carolina Mrs. I. J. Williams, Owner Dan McIntyre, Designer Compliments of HUTAFF - SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of BIEN JOLIE Producer of QUALITY GARMENTS 410 Ash Avenue Dunn, North Carolina WILLIAMS LAKE CLUB “Home of the Big Beat” THE CAVALIERS THE PIECES OF EIGHT THE TAMS MARY WELLS MARTHA AND THE VANDELLAS THE SHOWMEN ROBOT SERVICE STATION Gas and Oil — Tires Batteries — Road Service Washing and Greasing Phone 892-9415 — Dunn, N. C. 202 West Broad Street 179 TART’S BARBER SHOP Quinn’s Shopping Center Phone No. 892-3271 Dunn, N. C. Four Barbers To Serve You Manager Arvle Tart Compliments of CARR HARDWARE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS! To the Seniors of Dunn High School CORENE MIXON Dunn, N. C. Compliments of CREEL’S STABLES 180 Compliments of NU-HOME WHOLESALE BUILDERS SUPPLY Dunn, N. C. Compliments of WELLONS REALTY Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from PLANTER’S WAREHOUSE Highway 301 South Dunn, North Carolina MORRIS WADE SALES COMPANY School Supplies Business Machines Smith-Corona and Remington-Rand Office Equipment and Supplies Phone 892-6148 Dunn, North Carolina ie Ss ee AMOS 181 HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Buy and Sell Used Furniture MARY CARTER PAINTS 301 East Broad Street Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of LYNCH PHARMACY Wayne Avenue Shopping Center Phone 892-2348 Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of WOODALL’S RED WHITE Compliments of ELTON WARREN, INC. 182 Compliments of ALPHIN BROTHERS Phone 892-7195 Route 4 Dunn, North Carolina SOUTH RIVER ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Dunn, North Carolina “Owned by Those We Serve” Auto Loans Financing MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY, INC. Phone 892-3158 Dunn, North Carolina “Your Family Store” cK Dunn, North Carolina 183 Compliments of PAUL TRIPP’S GULF SERVICE 1100 North Ellis Avenue Dunn, North Carolina Phone 892-9910 Compliments of DORIS’ BEAUTY SALON Quinn’s Shopping Center Phone 892-3245 Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN Dunn, North Carolina THE BARBECUE HOUSE 902 West Broad Street Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of DUNN AND STEWART THEATRES Dunn, North Carolina BLAKE WARREN CITGO 24-Hour Wrecker Service Tires—Batteries—Greasing—Washing Phone 892-9306 Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of DUNN PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION BRITT’S BARBER SHOP Dunn, North Carolina 184 BYERLY-SNIPES INSURANCE : Dunn, North Carolina Phone 892-2121 Congratulations, Seniors! WAYNE LEE’S SINCLAIR Kelvinator Hotpoint WELLONS MERCANTILE Furniture and Appliances 120 S. Wilson Ave. DunnsNa Compliments of DAVIS FLOWER SHOP Member of F.T.D. Phone 892-3366 HEATH’S TASTEE FREEZE “Home of the Pizza Burger” Compliments of JACKSON’S SHOE STORE Best Wishes to the Class of ’68! SUE’S RESTAURANT JOHNSON FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings James—Melvin Johnson, Owner—Charles 108-110 Lucknow Square 103 S. Fayetteville Ave., Dunn cd spossonasoneriiconas purine? PINAR: eee te ¢ inant a ‘ 3 SOE al SKINNER-DREW FUNERAL HOME 207 West Broad Street Dunn, North Carolina CAD UPCHURCH’S SUNDRIES “Everything for the Young Folks” Dunn, North Carolina “Flowers Whisper What Words Can Never Say” AMAN’S FLORIST Phone 892-7351 107 S. Clinton Avenue Compliments of LILLIAN LEE’S BEAUTY SHOP Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of EAGLE’S Dunn, North Carolina “Entertainment for All Occasions” THE OXFORD GREENE Phone 892-7913 Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of WILSON’S CLEANERS Compliments of THE SUGGS COMPANY 186 Congratulations, Seniors! DUNN AUTO PARTS Congratulations to the Class of 68 TAYLOR-RUARK INSURANCE Compliments of E. BAER AND SONS Best Wishes! SURLES MOBILE HOMES Compliments of HARDY’S WHOLESALE Compliments of MODERN LAUNDRY JACKSON’S ESSO NO. 1 1000 E. Cumberland Street Phone 892-3851 Compliments of COATS CIGAR COMPANY DENNIS CADILLAC-OLDS COMPANY Cadillac Oldsmobile Rambler Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of Lars Bostrom HERFF JONES 187 Compliments of STANLEY JEWELERS MARTHA’S CLOTHING RACK Cc. J. HANNA AND ASSOCIATES “Insurance of All Kinds” Loans—Real Estate Sales 892-3125 892-3126 Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of ROBERT’S JEWELERS Compliments of MAC’S AUTO PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of ROY’S ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING PARKER SEED COMPANY “Seedsmen”’ 306 S. Sampson Ave. Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of LOUIS BAER DEPARTMENT STORE “Dunn’s Leading Department Store” Store 892-3336 Office 892-7251 Compliments of ROMAR-BEMCO MATTRESS COMPANY Compliments of DUDLEY’S BODY SHOP BASS RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE Radio, T.V., Phonograph and Intercom Service Howard Bass, Owner Phone 892-2038 404 East Broad St. Dunn, N. C. W S MOTOR COMPANY “Your Chrysler — Plymouth Dealer” Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of PI ALPHA GAMMA FRATERNITY Class of ’68 Compliments of DUNN FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of S S GRILL FRED COATS’ PLACE “Where the Boys Are” THE TOWN BOOK SHELF Bibles—Music—Gifts—Art Supplies Stationery and Invitations Dunn, North Carolina Acknowledgments The 1968 Echo would like to express its gratitude to the following: The local businessmen who bought advertising space in the Echo. The many students who helped to finance the Echo by buying it. The administration, whose support is always ap- preciated, and members of the faculty who offered to help in any way. Mr. Bob Chappell, Hunter representative, for professional guidance in planning the layout. Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. School Pictures, Incorporated, in Greensboro, North Carolina. Mr. Buzz Pope of the Dunn Dispatch for practical advice in taking, developing, and printing pictures, and for permission to use some of his photographs, which appear on pages 2, 8, 10, 11, 140, 141, 142, 154, 1955) 160,and=192:; Mr. Harvey Eldridge, Jr., Echo adviser, for his constant encouragement, advice, and moral support, and for his excellent photography. The members of the 1968 Echo staff who solicited ads, planned layout, edited and cropped pictures, and wrote, typed, and proofread copy. They cannot be thanked enough for their unselfish willingness to work long hours and for their loyal and consistent work throughout the year. JRIF. The 1968 Echo was printed by the linotype process by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The paper is dull enamel. The type style is Times Roman with Bold. The cover is hand- tooled leatherette and was designed by Kingskraft and made by Universal Bookbindery. This is the twenty-first edition of the Echo and contains 192 pages. 189 ... that’s the way it really 1s. Daag Ue pital joni Becrset coal = ce Lip 190 Sa ee aa se eetage J ee 191 J At 4 a? Pid sc. 3 ' in.