Clear Run High School - Hornet Yearbook (Garland, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1965 volume:

sags + $ 4{ ; ; a ) oe ie v0 gb ji 4 ‘ af 4 J 7 £ | Yee! lp) (MY DAUR Yor a } Q 4 LW + f ays) f s Lt) ; g by f bs 4 ae, pe o BG wrortdurper Le ype. W MUL D9’ DERLL | LOK IIL Yaw A LA y ae a ee N TOA Ex cs er yee qo t Welk 6 u Inn J { 4 4 NY 4) Y ta = — GS 42-7 Wr Nes X ‘, eS THE HORNET ‘Published by the Hornet Staff AR | 1964-1965 -—— _ Garland, North Carolina ow NMWso Ww o f). 2 ; QO) tA ad “ nee | eke 5 ge) f ola es Aye | ‘ 1M pet : fy wud kurlbahrous 2ernramber, a , eae “ rv Son ee Leah Ped a ¢ Jew By Garr Gee he oF, iu )armerrbar Beg EES THE HORNET 1964-65 Toye Hh ce FOREWORD He that governs well leads the blind, but he that teaches gives them eyes. With the passage of years you may look back upon this school as the time when the darkness of ignorance suddenly became bright with the gleam of knowledge. To preserve a record of these moments and the countless other experiences of you and your class- mates, this annual strives to capture the “eyes and mind of the scholarship, the leadership, the activities, and the character of Clear Run High School. CONTENTS DEDICATION PUBLICATION IN MEMORIAM ADMINISTRATION PACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES SPORTS COMMUNITY GROUPS SCHOOL ST AFF LIFE AT CLEAR RUN ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION Rest not! Life is sweeping by Go and dare, before you die; Something mighty and sublime Leave behind to conquer time! -Goethe There exists in the life of Clear Run High School the spirit of a man whose presence is felt from the lowest blades of grass which covers the campus to the highest branches of trees which surround it. There also exists in the life of the school the force of a man whose inspiration appears in the form of the sincerity of his smile and in the space of his firm handclasp. With this spirit and force, there is a heart so big that it can harbor the problems of unknown freshmen and upperclassmen, The accomplishments, achievements and honors of this man are many and great, and to list them would prove embarrassing for him; for he is not a man who is conscious of his past laurels, but one who moves with time. He labors faithfully and industriously for the good of our school, but seldom reaches the spotlight. We, the Annual Staff, find it fitting and proper to dedicate this 1965 Hornet to the man who has given of his spirit, his force, and his heart to Clear Run High School, MR. C. E. TORREY, our beloved principal. Ingrid S. IN MEMORIAM CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark! For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, Ihope to see my pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Alfred, Lord Tennyson Lonnie Ray Burney HISTORY OF CLEAR RUN SCHOOL The location of Clear Run High School was not an easy task. The Sampson County Board of Education with assistance from the State Board of Education and local interested persons sought to find a suitable site to serve the south eastern area of Sampson County. The one and two teacher schools in the area had previously been taken to Garland and Bland schools. Much opposition came against the idea of a central high school structure. Both areas, Garland and Bland, organized pressure groups in an effort to obtain an adequate high school in each area. The final decision came from the local Board of Education. A beautiful site was purchased at the crossroads of 411 and 1125, equal distance from Garland and Bland. The building of the plant began. In September 1957 Clear Run High School opened with former high school students from Garland and Bland. The enrollment was approximately 266, with ten high school teachers, including the principal, Mr. F. R. Jones. The graduating class of 1958 worked with one sponsor. Thirty seven students graduating class. Seven years later, 1964, two sponsors worked with the graduating class. Sixty four students graduated. Each year the high school enrollment increased. Today, after eight years of school growth, there is an enrollment of 371 students. The number of.teachers have increased from ten to fifteen, including the principal. During the eight years of the school four principals have served. Mr. F. R. Jones served four terms, Mr. R. W. Johnson one term; Mr. C. E. Johnson one term, and Mr. C. E. Torrey is now serving his second term. Of the nine teachers who began teaching at Clear Run in 1957 four have remained. They are Mrs. Mary C. DeVane, Mrs. P. S. White, Mr. Edward W. Gray and Miss C. E. Fennell. For the four years that Mr. F. R. Jones served as principal of Clear Run, the idea, We are one big family here at Clear Run was instilled into the minds of students and faculty. That idea still lingers. 4h hy ae 4 bates e gta Gs ee Principal Government Staff Faculty COUNTY OFFICIALS w Ss oO WS} Sg oO =I a oH mM oO a, (| wn od a “4 Go Go oO A HH — = Y a oO 4a) Gq oO w a “4 mH oO Qu 3 Ww we n “Yn Sa a —! ° fe) eS vo 4 ed wa 5 OUR PRINCIPAL Message From the Principal Education is one of the most important factors of your future. You are building the foundation of life ahead by what you work for today. Whether it is hard sincere studying or irresponsible attitude toward what is being taught to you. In an age such as ours with ever increasing knowledge of all things, it is a must that you have an adequate education to meet the future. The need for an adequate education is even more necessary than ever before, if the citizens of the future are to stand up against the evil forces that are trying to overcome them. You are now in the midst of a time that can possible be the turning point of your lives. Your minds are maturing through education without your being aware of it, you are building the founda - tion of your character. These traits or habits will be carried with you throughout your lives. It is indeed something to think about seriously. I think that ones education is something one should be proud of and I am hoping that you are looking forward to years of education to come. I only hope that by the time you have graduated from High School, you will have learned half of what you were suppose to learn, and that you might be educated enough to become a worthy American citizen of the future. Counselor Ramseur confers with Jessie Wright. THE HEART OF OUR SCHOOL... Forever busy, Miss Boykin, a Clear Run High School graduate, is Mr. Torrey's secretary; handles correspond - ence, teachers records, and is P.A. Operator. “OUR FACULTY PROVIDES .. . = — wATHEWATICS AT WORK Mrs. S. M. Adams French, English Shaw Univ., B.A. Miss A. C. Billie Mathematics South Carolina State B.S., M.S. Further Study: Iowa State University Miss A. L. Brown Librarian North Carolina College, ao: IVMIRSSe DS emlemeD aavalS Commerce Aq tle College; Bice Further Study: A. T. College Mrs. M. C. Devane English, Reading Livingstone College, A.B. North Carolina College, M.A. Further Study; Columbia U. Miss C. E. Fennell English , Social Studies North Carolina College A.B., M.A. Mrs EE. BGrav Home Economics Bennett College, B.S. North Carolina College M.S., Further Study; Cornell University Mr. E. W. Gray Agriculture Ascol COMECSE AD Se Further Study; University of North Carolina zt neat Mr. M. D. McLaurin Mathematics, Physical Education Livingstone College, B.S. Mr. J. L. Newkirk Biology, Physical Science, Physics Virginia Union University, B.S. ' Columbia University, M.A. Mio Be Ue ew een Chemistry, Biology, GeetalsScience North Carolina College, Bao Mrs.-P. S. White Social Studies, Physical Education cvs COUCIC SB, S., M.A. 13 Mr. G. Raynor Brick Masonry Agel. College 1964-65 SCHOOL MASCOTS CLASSES CLASS PRESIDENTS Karen Gray, Freshman Class; Georgia Treadwell, Sophomore Class; Macie Wright, Junior Class; Tony Herring, Senior Class. SENIOR Miss A. C. Billie, Advisor Cla: Mary Smith, Diane Matthews, Gloria Rob: 16 Officers lie P. Herring, Marilyn Miller, Tony Ray Herring, President Le, Alford, Jessie N.H.A. Artis, Barbara Choral Club Ballard, Faye E. Cheerleaders, N.H.A. Commercial Club, Library Club, Science Math Club, Choral Club, Dramatics Bannerman, Minnie Nelle Bannerman, Windell � % ) Boykin, Charles Caldwell, Eddie Commercial Club Carr, Melba Student Council, F.T.A. Debating Team, Library Club Commercial Club, Dramatics, Hall Patrol. Corbett, Inell Crenshaw, Lula Gray Library Club Commercial Club Ushers Yearbook Staff Cytus, Peggie Devane, Florence NeH See NcklnAcm roa A: Student Council Commercial Club Debating Team, Cheerleader Carr, Myta N.H.A. Carr, Perlene Choral Club, Debating Dramatic Club Commercial Club Library Club Science Math Club Student Council Carraway, Willie Nathan Cooper, Roland Devane, Remolyer Commercial Club Choral Club Dramatic Club Fennell, Delois N.H.A. Choral Club Fryar, Bernice N.H.A. Fryar, Blondie Choral Club Gibbs, Franklin Hayes, Fred Hayes, Gladys Lynette Future Teachers Of America Nene AS Commercial Club Student Club Dramatic Club Library Club Yearbook Staff Henry, James Herring, Roxie Future Teachers of America Library Club Commercial Club New Homemakers of America Herring, Tony Future Teachers of America National Honor Society Commercial Club Debating Team Highsmith, Geraldine Highsmith, Rayfield Herring Carnell Herring, George Herring, Lillie National Honor Society Student Council Science Math Club Commercial Club Debating Team Usher Hall Patrol Bus Driver Flerring Percell Hill, Carlotta Commercial Club esl Holmes, George Johnson, Robert Commercial Club Johnson, Shirley INGE A. Mainor, Mary N.H.A. Mainor, Rosa Lee Matthews, Carolyn Choral Club Commercial Club Matthews, Diane Commercial Club eet Awe Murphy, Carolyn N.H.A. McKoy, Mary NHsAs McKoy, Daisy N.H.A. Newkirk, Mamie Choral Club Miller, Gwendolyn Student Council, N.H.A. Library Club, F.T.A. Dramatics Club Miller, Marilyn Library Club Debating Club Commercial Club Mitchell, Paul Commercial Club ela eUe Mott, Faye Commercial Club Choral Club Peterson, Billy Peterson, Thomas Pickett, Swindell Pickett, Willie Robinson, George Commercial Club Robinson, Gloria Student Council Debating Team Commercial.Club Library Club Dramatics Club Future Teacher Of America Robinson, Mable Teele Library Club Debating Team Robinson, Peggie Commercial Club Usher Library Club Ni Haa. Treadwell, Horace West, Ingrid Bus Drivers Nehigo. NSH VA. Student Council Dramatics Club Commercial Club Science Math Club Williams, Lee Wright, Marie N.H.A. Commercial Club Library Club Simpson, Fleeta Eee ae Commercial Club Choral Club smith, Mary L. FeTcA: N bie National Honor Society Debating Team Student Council Science Math Club Bus Drivers Club Spearman, Warren D. Bus Drivers Stokes, Willie ch Me ee SS ae Lovver Prentice q Most Likely To Succeed Most Studious Most Cooperative Lillie Tony Florence Roland Carlotta George Best All-around Most Talented Quietest Lillie George Marilyn Willie Inell Roland ANY Friendliest Most Popular Best Dressed Marilyn Waddell Peggy Douglas Mary James : ly — BRT Veer i. . CONAN Dinca ws Most Playful Best Dancer Best Looking Peggy Douglas Lula Willie Gwendolyn Roland 26 Mr. J. L. Newkirk, Advisor Mrs. S. M. Adams, Advisor UNIOR CLASS Class Officers Ella Mainor, Merita Carr, James DeVane, Russell Lee, Macie Wright, President; James Fennell, Alice Brunson, Vernell Hayes 27 Bannerman, Maxine Boykin, Leroy Brunson, Alice Bryant, Edna Carr, Beulah Carrey bila Carr, Merita Cowan, Inex Cromartic, Charlie Cyrus, Grant Devane, Aria Devane, James Devane, Marita Devane, Shirley Fennell, Diane Fennell, Henry Fennell, James Graham, Robert Gray, Minnette Hayes, Bobby Hayes, Creola Hayes, Judy Hayes, Vernell Henry, David Johnson, Juanita Lamb, Gretha Lamb, Hubert Lamb, Shirley Lee, Russell Mainor, Ella Henry, Elwood Herring, Andrew Herring, Marva Herring, Sameul Highsmith, Ned Howard, Janet 30 McLeod, Pasty McNeil, John Murphy, Vander Newkirk, Phyllis Newkirk, Sadie Parker, Harry 31 Powell, Jeanette Robinson, Brenda Robinson, Charlie Robinson, Floretta Robinson, Linda Robinson, Mary Stokes, Elouise Smith, Hattie Smith, Perry Vann, Grady Williams, Callie Williams, Rosie Williams, Willie Wright, Jesse Wright, Macie 32 Hail Dear Clear Run High School Don't Take All Jack ; Straighten Up The Line 33 ad Zelk IM bl your bee ee —— Miss C. E. Fennell Mr. E. J. Parker Mr. M. D. McLaurin Advisor Advisor Advisor SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Officers Left to right: Georgia M. Treadwell, President; Lillie D, Bronson, Ronald Murphy, Eddie R. Herring, Anthony Murphy, Mary Newton, Mary Newkirk. 34 Alford, Evita Allen, Alice Beatty, Betty Boykin, Coleman Boykin, Faye Boykin, Glenn Boykin, Ida Boykin, Jerome Boykin, Lillian Bronson, Lillie Bryant, Annie Bryant, William Burney, Clarence Burney, Rachel Burns, Milton 36 Carr, Jenny Carraway, Carrie Chavis, Carrie Crenshaw, Jennifer Cromartie, Mattie Cowan, Brenda Devane, Elizabeth Devane, Raphael Devane, Troy Faison, Walter Fennell, Charlie Fryar, Carrie Fryar, Patricia Gray, Claxton Hayes, Barbara Hayes, Fredrick Henry, Willie Mae Herring, Eddie Herring, Gwendolyn Herring, Olivia Hollingsworth, Iley Hollingsworth, Randolph Holmes, Elmo Howard, Robert Imes, Arthur Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Henry Johnson, Mary Johnson, Rena Johnson, Truman oi Lamb, Peggie Lamb, Violet Lassiter, Glen Mainor, Linda Matthews, Lillian Melvin, Ronald Miller, Elizabeth Miller, George Miller, Glendolia Miller, Willie Murphy, Annette Murphy, Anthony Murphy, David Murphy, Ervin Murphy, Evelyn Murphy, Johnnie Murphy, Ronald Murphy, Ruby Newkirk, Dorothy Newkirk, Mary Newkirk, Mary Lee Newkirk, Joyce Newkirk, Wendell Newton, Mildred Parker, Mary Parker, Willie Peterson, Kenneta Peterson, Larry Pickett, Glen Powell, Jane 39 Robinson, Carl Robinson, Donnie Robinson, Harold Robinson, John Robinson, Letha Robinson, Paulette Sellars, Willie Simpson, Glenetta Skinner, Leo Spearman, Henry Spearman, Lastine Treadwell, Freeman Treadwell, Georgia Washington, Constance West, Jerry $ oa West, Marcille Williams, Larry Williams, Linda 41 ee Mrs. M. C. DeVane Miss A. F. Brown Mrs. F. W. Taylor Advisor Advisor Advisor Howard Hayes, Joyce Williams, Benjamin Boykin, Charlie Murphy, Karen Gray, President; Naomi Robinson, Charlie Newton, Beverly Hill, Jerusha DeVane, Phill Miller AZ Adams, Virginia Anderson, Mary Beatty, Elizabeth � Boykin, Benjamin _ Boykin, Ira Boykin, Sandra Beard, Paul Bryant, David , Bryant, Delois Burney, Annie Burton, Harry Carr, Louise Carr, Robert Carr, Shirley Carr, Virginia Carraway, Linda Cromartie, Marion Crumpler, Cataerine ” Crumpler, Vernon DeVane, Gloria 43 44 DeVane, Gwendolyn DeVane, Jerusha DeVane, Linda DeVane, Robert: Fennell, Barry Fennell, Carletta Fennell, Delois Fryar, Lucy ,, Fryar, Patricia Fryar, Susan Gray, Cindy Gray, Karen, Hayes, Callie Hayes, Howard ‘Henry, Callie. Henry, Marva Herring, Calvin Herring, James Herring, Odessa Herring, Patricia Herring, Rosie Hill, Beverly Hollingsworth, Clayton Hollingsworth, Robert Howard, Jerry Jeffers, Theboyette Johnson, Jeanette Johnson, Hayword Lane, Clyde Lassiter, Beulah+ Mainor, Barry © Mainor, Charlotte Mainor, Harry Mainor, James “ Matthews, Kadell, Melvin, Eunice Miller, Phil Moore, Catheline Moore, Perry Murphy, Charles 1 45 46 Murphy, Doris Murphy, Emily’ McKnight, Joyce McLeod, Rebecca Newkirk, Larry Newton, Charlie Newton, Mary Parker, Linda Parker, Milton Peterson, Bernodett Peterson, Rose Powell, Phil, Pridgen, Ernestine Robinson, Dwight Robinson, Eva Robinson, Naomi Sellars, James Smith, Kinny Spearman, Jimmy Spearman, Linda Stokes, Maxine Swain, Lillie Tatum, George Thomas, Nancy Underwood, Rufus Vann, Annie Vann, Donald Vann, Thelman Watkins, Hardy Watson, Cleveland West, Josephus Williams, Joyce Williams, Lucille oS aes % See ees 47 A Man's Worth Is Counted In The Things He Creates For The Betterment Of His Fellowman -- Morrison i ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL Mrs. M. C. Devane, Advisor The Student Council is an integral part of an educational program. Its philosophy necessarily reflects that of an educational philosophy. It is within this realm that the Student Council concerns itself with the total development of the student, physically, spiritually, socially, and intellectually. Student Council Hall Patrols 50 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Miss A. C. Billie, Advisor Ploretice C2 DeVane Tony R. Herring Lillie P. Herring These persons have an accumu- lative average of 2.3 and above. They strive for high scholarship; placing emphasis on high esteem. Ingrid S. West Mary L. Smith Nominated by the faculty of the basis of academic scholarship, leadership, service, and character, a select group of the students is then eligible for election to National Honor Society. If accepted by the national offic e the individual records of these students appear in the annual publication of this national organization. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Mrs. Adams, Advisor To inspire young people to enter the teaching profession. 52 DEBATING TEAM Mrs. M. C. DeVane Mie aw Gay Miss C. E. Fennell The purpose of debating is to develop skills in public speaking efficiency in thinking and intelligence in citizenship. 53 LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club aims to encourage students to use the library for more than merely an aid to classroom study. 54 DRAMATIC CLUB Miss A. L. Brown, Advisor All the World's a Stage The members of the Dramatic Club say as Hamlet did. The play is the thing.” 55 NEW HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Motto: Better Homes For A Better Nation Mrs. E. B. Gray, Advisor These young ladies strive to promote individual growth by developing physicai, social, and moral qualities. They act as a unit for giving service to the school, community, and nation. 56 NEW FARMERS OF AMERICA The New Farmers of America is the national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in the public schools throughout the United States. Mr. E. W. Gray, Advisor The purpose of this organization is to develop competent, aggressive, agricultural and rural leadership. 57 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS CLUB To increase our knowl- edge of mathematics and science To learn to perfect our skills in mathematics and science Mr. J. L. Newkirk, Advisor Mr. E. J. Parker, Advisor To give service to our community and nation To understand the importance of mathematics and science in our lives. Miss A. C. Billie, Advisor Mr. M. D. McLaurin, Advisor 58 COMMERCIAL CLUB NIRS Seem acvals Advisor To develop better citizenship and understanding in the field of business. 59 THE HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS To develop a sensitivity to beauty in all youth. To learn to discriminate between the musically trite and a rich musical heritage through study. Understanding and appreciation of the vast wealth of musical literature and to strengthen the conception of social responsibility by contributing to school events often and to community events occasionally. That music participation promotes physical development and that feeling of well being. To utilize, at times, particular ability discovered in the chorus by assisting other programs in collaboration with other departments and instructors. THE CLEAR RUN SINGERS 60 SCHOOL USHERS We serve Clear Run with pride and a great joy. We love to welcome our visitors and extend them any courtesy for their comfort. Service is our motto. Mrs. M. C. DeVane SEATED: Marilyn Miller, Florence DeVane, Peggy Robinson, Lula Crenshaw, Lillie Herring, Diana Matthews, Gwendolyn Miller, Georgia Treadwell. STANDING: Patricia Robinson, Robert Graham, Joyce Williams, Anthoi.y Murphy, Ronald Murphy, Peggy Cyrus, Richard Fennell, Pauline Chavis, Lillie Swain, Beverly Hill, Eunice Melvin, Coleman Boykin, Jerry West. 61 EXPLORER SCOUTS The Explorer Scouts aims for a high standard of citizenship, character, and physical fitness for every American boy. Mr. E. J. Parker, Advisor %s BAS ‘ Je Se ee ES att se vee Caches Meee oe SA 62 BUS DRIVERS 4 Mra Wa Gray Mr. M. D. McLaurin Richard Fennell, Willie Pickett, Douglas Spearman, Roland Cooper, Truman Johnson, Earl Strokes, Ned Highsmith, Harry Parker, Vernell Hayes, Waddell Holmes, Lillie Herring, Alice Brunson, Minnette Gray, Gwendolyn Miller, Russell Lee, Ingrid West, Mary Smith. 63 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT In the field of physical education we confine our objectives to three general areas: (1) appreciation (2) appreciation of sports and (3) appreciation of the wise use of leisure. on ue, = Mr. M. D. McLaurin Mrs. P. S. Whit IL Z Ce 64 MODERN DANCE GROUP The creative dance follows no set pattern, but creates its own movements and styles according to the idea for the dance. This dance is mostly for people of all walks of life who dance for their own pleasure rather than for exhibition. SEATED: Annie Bryant, Faye Boykin, Joyce McKnight. STANDING: Lucille Williams, Lillian Boykin, Carolyn Matthews, Louise Parker, Betty Beatty. 65 CHEERING SQUAD Hey Rah!! Miss A. L. Brown, Advisor Team We Love You! ! 66 FEATURES Miss Clear Run illie Pernell Herring L 68 i ROE ae cae ti Miss Varsity ht Helen Wrig 1e€ Mac 69 Gwendolyn C. Miller a ° at vO WY n na = a ° “4 G = ”a na = Alice Brunson 70 Sophomore ” ” ble | = Johnson Rena B Miss Freshman Lillie B. Swain 71 SPORTS | Coaches Head Coach -- M. D. McLaurin Assistant Coach -- E. J. Parker Varsity Team } 73 ACTION, MAN! ACTION Shoot! Pass the ball! Easy two! a Where is the ball! Hit! Get the ball Carnell! Get the rebound! The Hornets are Everywhere! Nice going James! 75 ANNUAL HOMECOMING ions Ladies Congratulat Beauty is Everywhere! 76 Again, We Welcome You! PLAY THE GAME FAIR Why Not Shoot Charlie? Get In The Game Carnell! ! Let's Get Started! 78 THE COMMUNITY AT WORK Our School Provides the Community with ... READING TYPING Meaty y De : NOTATION “i om j 3 2 Simipticity MUSIC SEWING 79 BRICKLAYING Continuing education refers to the ways which young people and adults continue to learn after they have completed their formal education. It is through such classes that adults develop or improve skills which will enable them to live a mote profitable and productive life. 80 CAFETERIA AND CUSTODIAN STAFFS Mr. Percy Herring 81 LIFE AROUND OLE C.R. 82 WE STUDY... We Listen And We Learn Watch The Acid ee Sropiaty Check Your Pattern Try The Grease First 83 84 THE P.T.A. AT WORK The Clear Run School P.T.A. is an active and progressive organization. It works along with the school in building the best curriculum for the child. It purchased an activity bus last year and plans to burn the mortgage on the bus on or around March 1965. 85 REFLECTIVE THOUGHTS As I think back, remembering when I first became editor of the 1965 Hornet, an idea came to my mind--no, in that moment I knew that this 1965 Hornet would become a living thing, more than that a dream come true, But in making that dream come true I encountered joy, happiness, sadness, and tears--many times the feeling of anxiety, depression, and disappointment. Just as Hamlet said, To be, or not to be: that is the question.” I too asked myself this question in its many forms; I knew what I wanted and so did the staff. Through all of it many of you came to my aid saying, “Don't give up, we are with you. And that wonderful staff I worked with; you gave me the incentive to keep me going, as you often said, to keep me firing.” But, there is more in’making a yearbook than what I felt as a person. Selection of a theme, pictures, layouts, the number of pages, copy, the cover, all of these. Ihad an idea that this yearbook should represent the student body in its entirety. A staff has to be cooperative, hard working, full of ideas, believing as you believe, willing to give all and put everything they have into the yearbook. There was another staff also whose names do not appear as staff members or as a staff. They worked hard giving much of their time, this staff composed of faculty and students who worked separately but toward a common goal. The yearbook staff and I wish to thank each and every one of you, for all that you did in making this yearbook. Mrs. Davis, Commerce teacher, thank you for all that you did in helping us. To our fellow schoolmates, your efforts too are deeply appreciated. To our fellow schoolmates as well as the Faculty and Staff members of the Clear Run Family, the yearbook staff and I wish tothank you for helping to make this yearbook more than a vision or a dream; you helped to make it a reality. Without the help of these persons and many others I am sure that we could not have completed the job that we set out to do. But there is one whom I am sure that all of you know and without him none of this could have come about. Principal Torrey, I am thinking of you. You played a far greater part in this yearbook than any of us; without your yes -- If you can do it and you feel it can be done, then it is perfectly all right with me -- this 1965 Hornet would only be a vision. So now I close these thoughts with tears of happiness, hoping that we have done a job worthwhile -- In years to come as you turn these pages I hope they will bring memories of CLEAR RUN HIGH -- (Ole C.R.H.). Ingrid West Editor-in-chief Were liso tall to teach the pole, Or grasp the ocean with my span, I must be measured by my soul: The mind's the standard of the man. Isaac Watts, False Greatness 86 Compliments of J. C. SCOGGINS 2001 CRESTDALE DRIVE Ore © XL O 232, Gin VaVeh GMP IMIG, IN dC� ei PAO Compliments of FLEETLINE INDUSTRIES GARLAND, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of FIRST CITIZEN BANK TRUST CO. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 531 O CATIONS ins CEINEON INVES ee xa ee reece Compliments of C. D. CAIN COMPANY NOTIONS == DRYeCOODs POs) OMNI Ch BO x ls7 GARLAND, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE: JA 9-4602 Compliments of | FIRST UNION NATL. 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NOR PH CAROLINA Compliments of JOSE PHU Sew Hol GARAGE: GENERAL REPAIRS LW ioe XG ASIN YER EIINGS HIGHWAY 421 Compliments of THELMA'S BEAUTY SALON Stave Os@ te loll GollON ClINTONP NORTEL CAR QUIN: Compliments of HENRY’S GROCERY We buy as low as we can! You buy as low as you can! That's business sense! That's common sense! Phone 283-5673 We sell as low as we can! You! buy orucs That®siprogressive Sense! That's Dollars and Cents For both of us) Feed -- Gas -- Oil Compliments of For Quality Service, Visit: DeVANEST IAD IN GeO oils LOR ENA‘S BEALL InY SLOP Tomahawk, NG Phone 532-4186 Expert dying, cutting style Compliments itis Our Pleasures oselease Our of Customers ! JIMMY AM@OC@BSE RVG Harrellome Neer i ( 4A. ro TF (CA. y= f ) | 7 ; () rae Maes a EF ptheti UK “fe Ped ES BV MES f 166 te x pce COE ast Le - by ; . aoe roe : L; LL. C4 2 oe ; gs Lope f Cede Hhie LC jo. hice @ fede Hee ‘a, Ui“. @ Meira. - - | the Lead, off , a t Lat SG Ae LCD A, St cy ) ; eo Ae | op NOW fic ai — f yp . ZL a2 VbL 7 oo 7 Mk Co SF oom rs 5 é ae, é ce CLEC é os | LO Lee cUCeCy Gftth 470 ob CvtE E 4 opp COCCHI ot Abel phi Lae Ge CZ, , ae Co CP PE )) () KD 4 a é : A “Lb, ZL Lente ee meg 4; i ae C Jefe Ze LEDNME DIE C OZ a. ) bt CCK by sf LO x } : LC Dec GEC L) Sita ek ed ECAH PATRONS Mrs. S. M. Adams Mrs. Louise Hill Miss Lillie Ballard Mr. Robert Hill Mrs. Alice Beatty ' Mrs. Sadie Hill Miss A. C. Billie Mr. Mrs. James Hollingsworth Mr. Grady Boykin Mr. R oy Johnson Mr. Mrs. Jeff Boykin Mr. Mrs. Charles Lamb Miss Sudie Boykin Me Mr. Eugene Melvin Son Miss A. L. Brown Me Mr. Mrs. Simon Melvin Mrs. Flossie Brown fe Sgt. Mrs. Lenton Miller Rev. H. B. Brown Mr. Mrs. Simmie Bryant Mr. Mrs. G. W. Caldwell Mr. Daniel Webster Carr Miss Merita Carr Rev. Mrs. Silas Carr Mr. Mrs. W. W. Carr Mr. Mrs. George W. Carroll Clark Sporting Goods Miss Barbara Crenshaw Mr. Elbert Crenshaw Elbert Lula Crenshaw Mrs. Vetta Crumpler Mrs. B. L. Davis Mrs. Jessie DeVaughn Mr. Mrs. C. C. DeVane Mr. Mrs. James DeVane James Florence De Vane Mrs. Louise De Vane Miss O. I. DeVane Mrs. Aretha Faison Miss C. E. Fennell Mr. Mrs. Junius Fennell Miss Willie Fennell Mr. Edward Fields Mr. Lewis J. Freeman Garland Farm Supply Mrs. E, B. Gray Mr. E. W. Gray Mr. Mrs. James Harris Mrs. Dorothy Hayes Fulton Gladys Hayes Mr. Mrs. James D. Hayes Mr. Mrs. Clarence Herring Mr. Mrs. James Herring Mrs. Eleanor Hill Mrs. Ada Mills Mrs. Hattie Murdock Rev. A. H. Murphy Mr. M. D. McLaurin Mrs. McPhail Mr. Mrs. J. L. Newkirk Mr. Willie D. Newkirk Mr. E. J. Parker Mr. Mrs. Jessie Parker Mr. Lutha Parker Nitea Ren eee cerson Rey. J. D. Predgion Mr. Mrs. G. Raynor Miss Gladys Robinson Mrs. Gretha Robinson Mr. Mrs. Johnnie Robinson Miss Carolyn Russell Mr. Fulton Spearman Mrs. Jeneria B. Spearman Mr. Mrs. Joe L. Spearman Sgt. Mrs. L. V. Spearman Mrs. Minnie Spearman Mr. Freedie Smith Mr. Oscar Smith Rev. Mrs. Fred Stafford Mr. Mrs. Alonza Stevens Miss Jean H. Tatum Mrs. F. W. Taylor Mrs. Kathleen Thomas Mr. Waddell Thomas Mr. Mrs. C. E. Torrey Mrs. Ruth Warren Miss Shirley Washington Mr. Mrs. James G. West James Ingrid West Mrs. P. S. White APPRECIATION The Staff expresses with deep appreciation our heartfelt thanks to you for your splendid cooperation and support. We wish to thank all the contributors of the advertisement section of our yearbook. Without your help, it would not have been possible for our book to be a success. We are especially grateful to school and community for their contributions to the Hornet. 96 tS ont i ) i ‘ i SE RS: HS: ERLE BUS BR IME: PEE LEIS: Papier Be Oe AS mee om acs ae es iat a pens oa Dg ee ae