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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

se yoandbteaiy The 1966 HORNET Presented by the Students of Clear Run High GARLAND, NORTH CAROLINA 17 ANTHONY MURPHY, Editor-in- Chater MISS ANNETTE C, BILLIE, Coordinator RICHARD PENNELL GEORGIA MRY JAMES PEE LER; Photographer TREADWELE, Associate EGitoes 2 THE AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY, RONALD MURPHY, Business Manager Printers DEDICATION In Honor of | the Original Four MR, EDWARD W, GRAY, MRS, POCAHONTAS S. WHITE, MISS CORNELIA FENNELL, MRS. MARY C, DeVANE, The dedication of a yearbook is always a heartwarming job for the staff because it gives us an opportunity to show our ap- preciation to outstanding persons. In recognition of their outstanding records of service, and achievement, and for the inspiration they have given us, the 1966 MORNE his dedicated to Mrs. M. Cx De- Pane miss @. «Hennelll= Mrs =P. 5. White and Mrs. E. W. Gray. The original four are noted for their warmth, understanding and devotion to high principles. Whether providing guid- ance or instructing students in English, history on agniculture, their quest for perfection is always evident. They have provided one of the vital strengths which composes the foundations of education at Clear Run High School. Throughout your years of service you have been endeared to the hearts of the students of Clear Run High, and for the generous gifts of yourself and your possession of the entire student body acknowledges with sin- cere affection that your altruism is not unnoticed. BONY CMO a A SINCE WE HAVE A CHOICE OF PLANETS, I'LL TAKE MARS, SAYS LILLIE DORIS HURRY AND CLEAR THE HALLS ACT LIKE WE HAVE A GAME TO PLAY EVERY SECOND COUNTS PLAY HARD BOYS, PLEASE DON'T LEIUS DOWN EAS OF AMBITION WHORES OF Success” sevens LUNCH TIME CHAPEL TIME OR ee coun esa Shouse HOW MANY TONIGHT, CHARLIE?? NICE JUMP os Q oo : STARSFAND STRIPES SROREVERV es, OLD | GLORY CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEW MISS CLEAR RUN AND HER ROYAL COURT 10 LABOR NOW, PROFIT LATER A BALANCED MEAL DAILY THE SOUND OF MUSIC rt TABLE OF THE SCHOOL ................15 ie a ee THE STUDENTS ............ 21 THE ADMINISTRATION . 67 THE ACADEMICS .......... 77 12 CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS ......... 85 BEATURES (.-2:458.-.... 111 AVR ECETICS ©. 3°. ee...:-123 ADVERTISEMENTS ...... 131 13 i” THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT 7 es 3 bo ee a e Pa 3 16 THE SCIENCE ROOM 17 THE LIBRARY - THE TYPING ROOM eons 18 THE LUNCH ROOM THE BOILER ROOM 19 oT THE STUDENTS s SEATED: Linda Gray, Fontaine Johnson, Annie Robinson, Brenda Boone, Jacqueline Sellers, Glenn Washington, Ernest Carr, President. FRESHMEN THE CLASS OF 1969 Mrs. B. L. Davis Miss C. E. Fennell Mrs. L. A. Bert ‘ Advisors Artis, Joyce Bammerman, James Beatty, James Beatty, William Boone, Brenda Boykin, David Boykin, Janice Boykin, LaVerne Bronson, Jerome Bryant, Gwendolyn Bryant, Helen Burney, James 23 : 2 ae i 0 a ov q ects eg) ane 6 a B nv oO vu Gq ce moe A Q ie es Sg 8 ees ea Ss oe pm 9 re aS v OS ac pees te Bs Secon o od 4 Cu te O poe ee) ORO Oo OR Ose FRESHMEN ”n ou wo Set SG ro Sg et o oO vo “4 oH Ama ome UOMO! q SG SG ow 3 o £ wo o wo eee 24 Fennell) Curtis Fennell, Jessie Fennell, Wilbur Fryar, Mary Gray, Linda Hayes, Joyce Henry, Atha Herring, Hollice Herring, Lula Herring, Rosie Herring, Sherman Imes, Harris 25 Johnson, Alonza Johnson, Bryson Johnson, Fontaine | N Johnson, James Johnson, Ronnie Johnson, Russell Lamb, Larry Lamb, Patsy Melvin, Annie Merritt, Valerie Moore, Thomas Murphy, James 26 Murphy, Leonard Murphy, Vera McNeil, Carl McNeil, Kivy Newkirk, Betty Newkirk, Don Newkirk, Seretta Newton, Mary Newton, Resia Parker, Cathy Peterson, Bennie Peterson, Lynwood , 27 Peterson, Rufus Pollard, Lynwood Robinson, Annie Robinson, Georgia Robinson, Luther Sellars, Gail oh SSIS @eRER eT Sellars, Jacqueline Simpson, Judy Smith, Fannie Smith, Irish Smith, Rosa Spearman, Gail 28 Tatum, Dianne Treadwell, Henry Underwood, Bobby Washington, Glenn West, Fannie West, Joseph Williams, George Williams, Waddell Wright, Carlyle CLASS OF 1969 29 SEATED: Mary Newton, Charlotte Mainor, Benjamin Boykin, President; Sandra Boykin, Howadr Hayes. STANDING: Barry Fennell, Linda Parker. SOPHOMORES THE CLASS OF 1968 Mrs. S. M. Adams Mr. J. L. Newkirk Miss A. C. Billie Advisors Adams, Virginia Anders, Mary Beard, Paul Boykin, Benjamin Boykin, Ira Boykin, Sandra Bryant, Ada Burney, Annie Cart| aimnes Garr Louise 31 Carr, Shirley Carr, Virginia Carraway, Linda Cooper, Glenwood SOPHOMORES Cooper, Leeverne Cromartie, Marion Cromartie, Mattie DeVane, Gloria DeVane, Gwendolyn DeVane, Jerusha DeVane, Linda $2 DeVane, Robert Eakins, Janice Fennell, Barry Fennell, Carletta CLASS OF 1968 Fennell, Delois Fryar, Lucy Fryar, Patricia Fryar, Susan Gray, Sidney Gray, Karen ilayesmGaliic Ad Hayes, Howard i Henry, Marva Herring, James SOPHOMORES Herring, Odessa Herring, Patricia Herring, Rosie Hill, (Beverly Hollingsworth, Clayton Hollingsworth, Robert Jeffers, Theboyette Shp a ae et ee fy ef c 34 Johnson, Haywood Johnson, Jeanette Lassiter, Beulah Mainor, Charlotte CLASS OF 1968 Yale p eq Mainor, James Matthews, Kadell Maynor, Barry Melvin, Eunice Miller, Phil Murphy, Charlie Murphy, Doris McKnight, Joyce Newkirk, Larry Newkirk, Lizzie OPHOMORES Newton, Charlie Newton, Mary Parker, Linda Peterson, Rose Mary Powell, Phil Pridgen, Ernestine Robinson, Dwight 36 Robinson, Eva Robinson, Patricia Smith, Kinny Spearman, Linda CLASS OF 1968 Swain, Lillie Belle Thomas, Nancy Vann, Donald Vann, Thelma Ward, Lloyd Watkin, Hardy SOPHOMORES West, Josephus Williams, Joyce Williams, Lucille 38 Golria McNiel, Ronald Murphy, President; Eddie Herring, Gwendolia Miller, Anthony Murphy, Lillie Brunson. JUNIORS THE CLASS OF 1967 NAT Siam arene Vemma tb Mr. M. D. McLaurin Miss A. L. Brown oe Advisors 40 Alford, Evita Allen, Alice Atkinson, Roland Boykin, Faye Boykin, Glenn Boykin, Ida Boykin, Jerome Boykin, Leroy JUNIORS — CLASS OF 1967 Boykin, Lillian Bronson, Lillie Burney, Rachel Bryant, William Garr enny, Carraway, Carrie Ghavis.s Carre Cooper, Issiah 41 42 JUNIORS Crenshaw, Jennifer DeVane, Rapael DeVane, Elizabeth Faison, Walter Fennell, Blanche Fennell, Charlie Fryar, Carrie Pryalebatricia CLASS OF 1967 Gary, Claxton Hayes, Barbara Hayes, Fedrick Henry, Willie Mae Herring, Eddie Hollingsworth, Illey Hollingsworth, Randolph Hooks, Leroy 43 JUNIORS Imes, Arthur Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Henry Johnson, Mary Johnson, Truman Lamb, Peggy Lassiter, Glenn Mainor, Gwendolyn CLASS OF 1967 Matthews, Lillian Matthews, Polly Melvin, Ronald Miller, Elizabeth Miller, George Miller, Glendolia Miller, Willie Murphy, Annette 45 JUNIORS Murphy, Anthony Murphy, David Murphy, Ervin Murphy, Evelyn Murphy, Johnnie Murphy, Ronald Murphy, Ruby McCauley, Benjamin 46 CLASS OF 1967 McNeil, Gloria Newkirk, Dorothy Newkirk, Joyce Newkirk, Mary Newkirk, Mary Lee Newton, Linda Newton, Mildred Parker, Mary bee gang phhsare web OWE Sy why BEES bu ; areca ee pitts ited Soy % yb a Oo yy Wy ee a ils” eNO h a kM br dy ce MIO yh by, 47 JUNIORS Parker, Willie Peterson, Kenneth Peterson, Larry Powell, Jane Pollard, Ethel Lee Robinson, Carl Robinson, Donnie Robinson, Harold 48 CLASS OF 1967 Robinson, John Robinson, Letha Sellars, Willie Simpson, Glennetta Skinner, Lee Spearman, Henry Spearman, Lastine Treadwell, Georgia Mae 49 SEATED: Macie Wright, President; Alice Brunson, Richard Fennell, Patsy McLeod. STANDING: Russell Lee, Ella Mainor, Marva Herring, Linda Robinson. SENIORS THE CLASS OF 1966 Mrse Pon WVitite Mrs. J. S. Spaulding Advisors 50 TO THE CLASS OF 1966 You have come to the end of your sojourn through high school. I say end with misgivings. It really isn't an end, but a new beginning. For many, it will be the beginning of a college education, and for others, the beginning of employment. Whatever your choice, we know that every effort was made to make your years at Clear Run High School rich opportunities of educational experiences which will furnish a foundation for successful living. We admonish you to choose wisely, to plan imaginatively, and to work industriously in carving out a career of which you and the school can be proud. I extend to you hearty congratulations and best wishes. To the members of the Yearbook Staff, we express appreci- ation for a task ably and willingly performed. Sincerely yours, Gee yVewly len Principal Bryant, Edna Mae Choral Clubeipo-cbeLie Apel. S), 4. Cam, Lila Mae student-CouncililsF riA. ts Choral Club 4, Bannerman, Mary Maxine Student Council 3; Library Club 3; Anntal Stati 42h ri Ay le coos Dramatics Clubs l-FalliPatrome. Bronson, Alice Francis FO OAW tec, : Debating slearis.. 2,3,4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3,4; French Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Library Club 3, 4. SENIORS Carr, Merita Azadale National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Mathematics Club 3, 4; Library Clubi3,4 iol =A owas Feo. A. 172.3547 DramaticseCiup 4; Commercial Club 4; Annual Staff 4; 'Miss Clear Run 4. Carr, Wendell Explorer Scout 3, 4. Cowan, Ineze Marie Commercial Club 3, 4; Choral Slubesc4cF HOAs e273. 4: Cheerleader 3, 4. Cromatie, Charlie Carrol PPA 275544 Explorer: , 4; Basketball 3,4. CLASS OF 1966 DeVane, James Louis PoP Awe 1s 2,5, 4; pasketballatn2. 3,4; Choral 4. DeVane, Merita PHA wits 2s Chorals. 43 Cyrus, Grant Parra lec, 3,42) bus. Driver 4: Explorer 3,4; Choral 4. DeVane, Aria Beth Piet ACmL cso 4s LibtaryC lubes. 4; Dramatics Club 4. Pennelley jamessnichard Buss Drivermsn4-—CooralaGlub el Explorer 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1; Commercial Club 4; Ushér 1,233,545 .P..0.A. 4; De= bating Team 4. Graham, Robert Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bus Driver 4; Choral Club 1,4; Usher 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 2; Science Mathematics Glub 3547 Commercial Club 3, DeVane, Shirley Commercial Club 2,4; Dramatics Club 3, 4. F7H. Agel 253.4. Fennell, Dianne F-HrA. 3734, SENIORS Gray, Carrie Minnette National Honor Society 3, 4; FHA, 1, 2.354: Libraryaciubesr 4; Science 6 Mathematics Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Dra- matics Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3, 4. Hayes, Bobby Explorers. Al Awl cab aswetoaun 3; Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Commercial Club 4; Debating Team 4. Fiayes, Creola Basketball le 2s Eerie Awel. Hayes, Judy Carolyn PAE eam e CLASS OF 1966 Henry, Elwood Bus Driver 3, Choral Club 1; Pot Avec. COnlinercial lubes. Herring, Charlie Henry Bus Driver 3; Choral Club 1; Brick Masonry Club 4, Hayes, Vernell National Honor Society 3, 4; F.H.A. 1,4; Library Club 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Dramatics Club 4; Choral Club 1; Debating Team 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Basket- baie ec Bus DriVverio. Henry, David Lee Ee Ae le L7 . nD GE? Corer “¢ iO Herring, Marva FL oeAs Liens; 4-ecboraleG bale. CominercialGlubsly2 Herring, Samuel FLEJAY 1,2, 3, 4.Explorems, 4: Choral Club 4. Herring, William Brick Masonry Club 3, 4. Highsmith, Ned Davis Brow. 1 2.3 ,4: Commercial Club 3,4; Bus Driver 4; Explorer 3,4; Choral Club 4, SENIORS Hollingsworth, James Bus Driver 4; Brick Masonry Club 3, 4:00 Fok on Le Howard, Janet Choral-Club 3,45 FHA. sl) 2sstu- dent Council 3. Johnson, Jaunita Pores 52; Library Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Lamb, Gretha F.H.A. 1; Library Club 4; Com- mercial Club 4. CLASS OF 1966 Lee, Russell Oberry F.F.A. 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Commercial Club 4. Mainor, Ella Jane National Honor Society 3, 4; F.H.A. 1,4; Library Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Dramatics Club 4; Choral Club 1; Debating Team 3,4. Lamb, Hubert Brick Masonry Club 3, 4; Choral Clubs 4: .Lamb, Shirley Mae Gommiercial|Club 4; F7HA. 1 McLeod, Patsy Commercial Club 3,4; Library Glub4sGhoral’Club 2, 3.F rin AY 4, McNeil, John Luther Explorers 420. Fa Am lee: Murphy, Gloria BH pASe ie Murphy, Vander Jack Basketball 1,2; Explorers choral Ginbele SENIORS Newkirk, Phyllis Choral Club 4; F.H.A. 2, 3,4; Li- brary Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. Newkirk, Sadie Science Mathematics Club 4; De- bating Team 4; Dramatics Club 4; See Clubss; 4: Choral Clubezs 4. Parker, Harry Truman Bus Driver 3,4; Explorer 3; Com- mercial Club 4; Choral Club 1. Powell, Jeanette Die em 5a iota, cle Os, 543 Annual Staff 3,4; Commercial Club 4; French Club 4. CLASS OF 1966 Robinson, Charlie Basketball 1,2,3,4; Choral Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Robinson, Brenda Robinson, Floretta Dramatics Club 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Commercial Club 3,4. Robinson, Linda F.H.A. 3,4; Commercial Club 1,2; Library Club 4. (2 x”) or Williams, Rosie Lee Commercial Club 45 FH Aw 152; Library Club 3,4. Williams, Willie FORA. 2. 5, 4;-Basketball:3,4; Choral Club 4; Explorer 3,4. Robinson, Mary F.HeaAY 2,55 CommerciaieGlubes- 4; Library Club 4. Vann, Grady Brick Masonry Club 3,4; Bus Dri- ver 4. Williamson, Harold : Commercial Club 4, Debating Team 4; F.T.A. 4; Dramatics Club 4. Wright, Jessie Lee Choral Club 4; Bus Driver 4; Com- mercial Club 4. CLASS OF 1966 Wright, Macie Helen National Honor Society 3, 4; Pera fos Anna leotalies,.4- Commercial Club 4; Library Club 3,4; Debating Team 3,4; French Club 4; Basketball 1,2. 61 4 YrOR MOST TALENTED MOST COOPERATIVE Robert Graham Marva Herring John McNeil Aria Beth DeVane MOST STUDIOUS MOST LIKELY TO Tae Harold Williamson Sadie Newkirk Ned Highsmith Janet Howard iS 62 MOST POPULAR Charlie Cromartie Floretta Robinson QUIETEST Grady Vann Gloria Murphy A 63 Robert Graham Richard Fennell BEST ALL AROUND FRIENDLIEST wh � K Macie Wright We Janet Howard Ne BES TZDRESSED BEST LOOKING Charlie Cromartie Jeanette Powell Vander Murphy Vernell Hayes BEST DANCER w) MOST PLAYFUL J Charlie Robinson KS Macie Wright Jessie Wright © Ineze Cowan 64 LITLE Po HERRING MACIE H, WRIGHT Senior Junior STUDENTS WITH HIGHEST ACADEMIC AVERAGE ’64-’65 GEORGIA M, ‘TREADWELL KAREN E. GRAY Sophomore Freshman et s ‘ . : D oe aa ; . a } C4 65 — i sy My ‘ | AN ; N A a i i i i y vee Ree ; : N i ‘ J i ’ Naa | f “ i H ¢ si ] bd o i a i F F a ; Fi t p f f , ; , Fis : y D Wea at i Ba i z “a uy n s U 4 ? ' ) ; pr , . Ld REE SS r RATE, SEE OR a i 8s j c iB. Btstt gee | 4 BEE } FeoCiamc wy _eratciecey 4 | war k | Y F b h 4 Oe Bi Si IN, ON A Th: NE RT RR aa ee i - 3 We Cy aan ay y A y 4 Z Y - f , 2 , : “ A aa : e s d — 7 4 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mr. Junius Fennell, Mr Raymond Hayes, and Mr. Clarence Herring. COUNTY OFFICIALS Mr. J. T. Denning, Superintendent Mr. K. R. Newbold, Assistant Superintendent 68 8 = © vis mit vc MR. GEORGE W. TYLER Principal Mr. Tyler was born in Vance County, Kittrell Township in the state of North Carolina. His early education was received in the public schools of Kittrell, North Carolina and the High School Department of Kittrell College, Kittrell, North Carolina. Two years of college work were completed at Kittrell College. Because of the closing of the College in 1934, he entered Fayettville State Normal School in 1935, completing the required work in 1936. After teaching for a brief period, Mr. Tyler engaged upon the idea of becoming a Brickmason. For more than twenty years, he worked at this trade, advancing to the position of Foreman of jobs in many states. Because this type of work requires traveling from place to place, he began to tire of it. The yearn to become stationed began to occupy his thoughts and the idea of going back into the teaching field became an obsession. In 1957 and for the next two years, Mr. Tyler was enrolled at Fayettsville State Teachers College -- now Fayetteville State College. After completing his work there, his first job was at the Charles E. Perry School, Roseboro, North Carolina. In 1959, he enrolled in Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, where he received the Master of Education Degree in 1961. He has done advance study at North Carolina College in Durham, Durham, North Carolina, and North Carolina State University at Raleigh, Raleigh, North Carolina. 69 The life of a Principal is not always organized. Two hours to go and we can call it a day. 70 Looking ahead to college’. « Eddie Hering discusses his future plans with Counselor DeVane. Mrs. Faye Mott Newkirk finds great pleasure in her work as secretary. ‘A i. ayy ) a ‘ | ¢ Gi aces Bolqiai 4 (ain MRS. SALLIE M. ADAMS MRS, LOUISE A. BERT ENGLISH AND FRENCH BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY Mrs. Adams uses her spare time wisely by reading and Mrs. Bert is very proud of her many abilities -- to writing. skate, cook, train pets, and draw. She also enjoys read- ing. MISS ANNETTE C. BILLIE MATHEMATICS MISS ALFREDIA L. BROWN Miss Billie greatly enjoys photography and sports. She LIBRARIAN also has an ear for music. Miss Brown enjoys reading and listening to music. he MRS, ebEdsisyel. DAVIS COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Mrs. Davis fancies sewing, fishing, reading and listening to music. MISS CORNELIA E, FENNELL ENGLISH AND SOCIAL STUDIES Miss Fennell finds much enjoyment in reading. MRS. MARY C, DEVANE GUIDANCE COUNSELOR AND ENGLISH Mrs. DeVane ticks her time away watching television. She is enthusiastic about cooking and enjoys reading. MRS. EDNA B. GRAY HOME ECONOMICS Creative food cookery is a great passion of Mrs. Gray. She takes great interest in outdoor life. MR. EDWARD W. GRAY AGRICULTURE Mr. Gray enjoys deep sea fishing, reading and shopwork. MR. JAMES L. NEWKIRK PHYSICS AND SCIENCE Mr. Newkirk, during his spare time enjoys photography, playing the piano, and collecting souvenir cards. = Contra REPLI 74 MR. MARION D. McLAURIN MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICAL ED. Mr. McLaurin enjoys adventurous hunting and fishing trips. MR. GILBERT RAYNOR BRICK MASONRY Mr. Raynor devotes his spare time to making project in brick masonry. MRS. JANET S. SPAULDING MRS. YVONNE M. SMITH ENGLISH AND MUSIC ENGLISH Mrs. Spaulding takes great pleasure in playing the or- Mrs. Smith delights in reading, listening to music and gan, and piano, composing poetry and proses. participating in outdoor sports. MRS. POCAHONTAS S. WHITE ; PHYSICAL ED. ;ANDSSCGIATAS LUDIES as. 4 Mrs. White takes great pride and pleasure in her i fey ei ing. She also enjoys watching sports, and of c ‘iy basketball is her favorite. io), 75 i ees % % eV RESTS Tete Boel A, ‘Bec AQST Cbec aa rendy, ( MRS. DeVANE NAMED GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Mrs. DeVane, who is a graduate of Living- stone college and North Carolina College, joined the faculty of Clear Run High School in 1957 as Instructor of English and Biology. She soon became Head of the English De= partment, and from position was promoted to the position of Guidance Counselor of Clear Run High School. Mrs. DeVane has received not only the glory of her position but the pains of the hard work as well. This can be recognized when she 1s seen checking records ssend= ing transcripts, and aiding students with personal and school problems. Mr. Tyler, Ronald Murphy, President of the Student Council; and the Counselor meet to discuss Evaluation and other school problems. CLEAR RUN HIGH SCHOOL Clear Run High School, as it approaches the termination of another school year, may look with pride at its accomplishments. This year, 1965-66 has been a good year. Enrollment during the 1965-1966 year increased to which is one of the largest enrollment figures in the history of the school. We hope that this increase in enrollment means that students have reviewed their outlooks on life and have concluded that education is all-important. The instructional staff, the heart of any school, is continually being strengthened. This year's newcomers are Mrs. Yvonne Smith, Mrs. Louise Bert, Mrs. Janet Spaulding, and Mr. James Hall. This year has been one of many changes which have all been geared toward a twofold purpose -- providing the most thorough education possible for the students and at the same time making school life at Clear Run High an unforgetable, as well as profit- ables experiences The curriculum at Clear Run High has also undergo a great change in order to meet the varying needs and abilities of the students. Courses added this year are consumer mathematics, journalism, music theory, and consumer music. We sincerely hope that our goal has been reached and that each student who has attended Clear Run High School will become a better person for having passed this way. 79 ACADEMICS Mr. Newkirk places emphasis on Current Science in his Phy- sics class. Mrs. Spaulding points out the Major Scale with three 's. Les mots de francais amuse Madame Adams a de bon matin. 80 ACADEMICS Mr. McLaurin supervises his General Mathematics class as they learn the multiplication skills. Freshmen students show express ions of frustration as they try to solve a prob- lem in Miss Billie's Algebra I class. Janice Boykin, Rodney Johnson and Iris Smith show their skills in Mrs. Bert's General Science CllASS. 81 ACADEMICS Mrs. Gray offers many useful skills for the Future Homemaker. Sidney Gray points out the various motors to his class- mates as Mr. Gray looks on. Fingering is very important in the field of Business Education. Mrs. Davis emphasises this point to Richard Fennell. ACADEMICS Anthony Murphy points out the three periods in History as Mrs. White aids him in his discussion. Charlie Robinson smiles as he gives Miss Fennell an answer to her question in her English III class. Mrs. Smith tires so hard to com - municate with her English III class. 83 , : F : Fi Bi ri re dl i i SS sencenicons JANET HOWARD, Editor-in-Chief THE HORNET The Newspaper MRS. SALLIE M. ADAMS, Advisor LINDA ROBINSON, News Editor 86 Ronald Murphy Patsy McLeod Shirley DeVane Sports Editor Club and Social Editor Feature Editor Marva Herring Floretta Robinson Donnie Robinson James Carr Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Art Editor 87 MISS ANNETTE G. BILLIE Coordinator C. ANTHONY MURPHY Editor-in-Chief THE HOR NET STAFF RICHARD FENNELL GEORGIA TREAD WELL MACIE WRIGHT Associate Editor Associate Editor Feature Editor ALICE BRUNSON DONNIE ROBINSON VERNELL HAYES Feature Editor Art Editor Art Editor y RUSSELL LEE ELLA JANE MAINOR RONALD MURPHY Sports Editor Sports Editor Business Manager BEVERLY ILE LILLIE SWAIN KAREN GRAY Assistant Business Mgr. Advertising Manager Assistant Adv. Mer. aa CLAXTON GRAY MINNETTE GRAY JOYCE McKNIGHT Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the most dynamic student organization on the campus. It represents the machinery of the student body and each spring the officers are elected. The other mem- bers of the council are delegated by each class division. In addition to reckoning with varied pertinent campus issues as they may disentangle or as they may be conceived by the govern- ing body, the Council boasts that one of its immediate but contingent purposes is that of interpretating the philosophy of the school to the student body. The Council also strives to instill within the student body as well as its members an acute awareness and a personal sense of responsibility to keep abreast of current affairs. Ronald Murphy, President, of the Student Council, was born and reared near Ivan- hoe, North Carolina. He received his elementary education at Bland Elementary School, Harrells, North Carolina. After leaving Bland School, he entered Clear Run High School and engaged in some of the school's activities. He is a member of the French Club, Future Teachers of America, Science Mathematics Club. On the basis of academic scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character, he has been selected as a probate for the National Honor Society. After graduating next year, Murphy plans to enter college and pursue a major in mathematics. 90 RONALD MURPHY, President MRS. M. C. DeVANE ADVISOR USHERS SEATED Mrs. DeVane, Carletta Fennell, Joyce Williams, Beverly Hill, Lillie Swain. STANDING: C. Murphy, R. Graham, B. Boykin, D. Robinson, A. Murphy, R. HALL PATROLS FRONT ROW: Rosie Williams, G. Miller, B. Hill, L. Swain. SECOND ROW: E. Carr, M. Bannerman, M. Newton. TOP ROW: C. Murphy, K. Gray, A.Murphy, R. Graham. 91 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MISS ANNETTE BILLIE MACIE HELEN WRIGHT ADVISOR PRESIDENT B. Hayes, M. Carr, M. Wright, R. Graham, M. Gray, V. Hayes, E. Mainor, Ra Lees NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was founded in 1921 by Edward Rynearson. Its purpose is to promote the four fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted: scholarship, character, leadership and service. Since membership in the Honor Society is the result of dedication to these principles in the student's education and personal lite, electionstom: is the highest award Clear Run High School can confer on its students. 92 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PROBATES A. Murphy, A. Allen, J. Powell, G. Treadwell, E. Herring, A. Miller, P. Fryar, G. Miller, R. Burney, R. Murphy. Sacrsty oS GEORGIA TREADWELL ANTHONY MURPHY PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT 93 STANDING: L. Swain, B. Hill, V..Murphy, B. DeVane, LE. Carr, A- Murphy, M. Carr, Av) Murphys) Ds Droason sis Murphy, V. Merritt, TF. Vann, P. Robinson, J. Carr, R.-Herring, sje, West, J... Williams Dish obinson-mor le mer Gray, W. Henry, E. Pollard, M. Newkirk, E. Melvin, E. Herring, R. Burney, R. Fennell, L. Matthews, H. William- son, J. Powell. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is an organization composed of students inter - ested in pursuing careers in teaching at various levels, At the meetines the members discuss problems facing teachers and students and listen to panels IacdenuprOlmimenDeisn MRS. SALLIE M, ADAMS ADVISOR GEORGIA M, TREADWELL PRESIDENT 94 DEBATING TEAM MISS CORNELIA E, FENNELL ADVISOR The Debating Team was organized in 1958 and has since been an important activity of the school. Among its aims are the developing of leadership among students and bringing about a friendly and cooperative spirit among its members. CARRIE MINNETTE GRAY b by STANDING: C. Murphy, D. Robinson, E. Herring, R. Fennell, H. Treadwell, L. Robinson, H. Williamson, A. Bron- son, B. Hayes, P. Cowan, D. Henry, B. Boykin, J. Sellars, E. Carr, R. Graham. SEATED: M. Wright, C. Hayes, ee Mainor, E. Miller, W. Henry, L. Gray, B. Boone, F. Johnson, A. Herring. 95 Fe. os St RS LIBRARY CLUB MISS ALFREDIA L, BROWN ROBERT L, DeVANE ADVISOR PRESIDENT. The Library Club seeks to stimulate the students interest in reading books and the correct use of the library. When these have been achieved, the club feels thatinis well onmits vey of giving its members those tools that a librarian must possess. S 2 ae S50 Ke eG ener mr ae 5 : S 96 re iO PsR OVW a VWeementy oP. ebryar, «Pee Roolmson, Y. Mainor, J. BoyKiny E. Melvin, G. Spearman,: V. Merritt; A. Robin- STC meV wm Viattiews, |. Lancs |asNewkirk, Po Lamb, Ee Alford, FE. -Murphy, C. Hayes, Re Burney, J. Srencshayy ei erolard, V-eMurphy, D. DeVane, |; ilayes, F. Joimson, R. Herring. SECOND ROW: D- Henry, T- Vann, (Paci Devanewe A burmey, L.| Fryaryg.Ds.Rhopinson, M: Newton, (V.iHayes, He Parker, M. Hering, —. Herring, RerGranameai Wrieht. J. West, G. Cooperw@, Murphy, B. Boykin, H. Williamson, M- Bannerman, A. DeVane, M. Cam eVitsmouaithe RON T ROW: L. Parker, S: Boykin, M. Gray, S..Newkirk K. Gray) Lo Spearman, 7G. DeVane, S. Evvyargelee Bronson. Mainor,J. Carr, A. Murphy, E. DeVane, J. Williams. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club is devoted to studying and preforming of dra- maticnliteratune. ItsepmmmespuL — poses are to develop good acting techniques, characterization and effective speech. No less important is the experience gained in the stage production, set design, cos- . tuming and makeup. MRS. YVONNE M. SMITH VERNELL HAYES ADVISOR PRESIDENT 97 é ‘ m 4g. 4 ee 4 % b a voi a és ee zs PS 2 i oe re . a . 2 1 e « he 8 2 ok eee 4 ee 4 wd é ft ict «4 TOP ROW:°R. Fennell, D.sHéenry, H. Williamson, N. Highsmith, J; Powell,+-M. Wright;) Res Booms Vem iinphy al: Cowan. SECOND ROW: EY Fenry, J. “Wright, R. Graham, E.-Bryant,.P. McLeod, M. Herring Bie obinseumse: Chavis, C. Hayes, V Hayes. FRONT ROW: S. Lamb, R. Williams, L. Robinson, M. Robinson, J. Powell, F. Robin- son, Ly Garn A. Allen, F. Boykrn. COMMERCIAL CLUB MRS. BETTY L. DAVIS ALICE F, BRUNSON ADVISOR PRESIDENT This organization is designed particularily for those students who are looking forward to careers in business. One of itsgehiier objectives is to develop strong, agreesive leadership so that these future business - men and women may participate more ef- fectively in the business community life Of which they are apart. 98 Membership in the science and mathematics club is open to all students with a B average and interested in the fields of science and mathematics. The club is designed to encourage wholesome leadership and ser - vice among the teachers and students. The activities of the organiza- tion include scientific and so- cial programs. On the school campus it participates actively in the annual Sampson County science Hains RONALD MURPHY PRESIDENT SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS CLUB A. Murphy, L. Spearman, K. Gray, P. Robinson, B. Boykin, J. Williams, S. Newkirk, A. Brown, E. Herring, J. West-eb-edill se laeswain. C.. Fennell Virw | Newkirk (Advisor): MR, JAMES L. NEWKIRK MRS, LOUISE A, BERT MISS ANNETTE BILLIE MR, MARION McLAURIN ADVISOR ADVISOR ADVISOR ADVISOR 99 MRS, EDNA B. GRAY ADVISOR STANDING: L. Brunson (Historian); M. Carr (V. President), A. Murphy.(Treasurer), K. Gray (Pianist), Mrs. Gray (Advisor). SEATED: P. Fryar (Song Leader), J. Howard (Song Leader), J. DeVane (Reporter), I. Cowan (Song Leader), M. Bannerman (President), S. Lamb (Secretary), J. Williams (Parliamentarian), G. McNeil (Song Leader). FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA We are the builders of homes, homes for America's future, Homes where living will be the expression of everything that is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams. MR, EDWARD W. GRAY ADVISOR (Part of year) MR, JAMES L. HALL ADVISOR (PartOn year) FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a national orga- nization for boys studying vocational agriculture in public schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Acts. Its primary aim is to develop agricultural leader - ship, cooperation, and citizenship. 101 STANDING: D. Robinson, H. Watkins, P. Miller, D. Robinson; Bo Hill) K.sGray, Jo NewhiC@ee Penna! GC. Miller, L. Swain, A. Murphy, R. Murphy, L. Spearman, C. Mainor, T. Vann, J. Carr, L. Parker, S. Boykin, R. Herring, E. Murphy, J. West, J. Williams, B. Boykin, J. Eakins, A. Brunson, G. Cooper. SEATED: P. Fryar, W. Henry, E. Pollard, M. Newkirk, E. Melvin, L. Brunson, E. Herring, R. Burney, P. Robinson, L. Matthews, J. Crenshaw, J. Powell. FRENCH CLUB This year a long-awaited French Club was finally formed. Meetings were held periodically with Mrs. Adams acting as advisor. The first meeting took place in October to organize and make plans for the school year. Seeing a French play or eating a typical French meal were just two of the culturally valuable choses a faire''. Members of the club had to be enrolled in the sections of either French I or II. MRS, SALLIE M. ADAMS GEORGIA M, TREADWELL ADVISOR PRESIDENT 102 GLEE CLUB 7 Janet om opaulding The Clear Run High School Chorus seeks to provide an open door for all students who seek to participate in the wholesome, universal art of music, specifically as it involves singing. It seeks to discover and cultivate latent musical potential, and to add joy and beauty to the lives of its members and those with whom they come in contact. MUSIC CLUB SEATED: M. Gray, L. Mainor, R. Lee, G. Vann, J. Spearman, J. Boykin, V. Hayes, AW Brunsonss TANDING: F-B: R. Murphy, R. Fennell, G. Cyrus, J. Wright, R. Graham, J. Robinson, J. Hollingsworth, N. Highsmith, and H. Parker. he Dustdrivetseire 2 orOup OF well-mannered, responsible young men and women. Their first concern always is the safety of the students they transport to and from school. BUS DRIVERS ee le MR. MARION D. McLAURIN ADVISOR RUSSELIO aE PRESIDENT 104 MR, GILFORD RAYNOR ADVISOR JOHN McNEIL PRESIDENT V.L.A.C. CLUB . Trade and Industrial Education is formally concerned with education for any occupation which directly functions in the designing, producing, processing, assembling, maintaining, servicing or repairing of any manufactured product and any public or other service or oc- cupations which are not classified as agricultural, commercial, professional or home- making. This education is for the purpose of pre-employment. 105 MR. MARION D. McLAURIN ADVISOR BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION 106 GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department is putting forth every effort in building sound and fit boys and girls to be able to stand out in the physical fitness program. 107 MISS ALFREDA L, BROWN INEZE M, COWAN ADVISOR CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders were valuable to the teams on many occassions and in many ways. There wer e many when they traveled with the teams to cheer them on to victory. This true spirit led the teams on to many victories during the past season. Three cheer for the cheer - leaderse STANDING: Cathy Parker, Carolyn Anders, Lucille Williams, Linda Spearman. KNEELING: Ida P. Boykin, Ineze Co- wan, Florette Robinson. 108 Are we realy listening??? Pay attention Charlie. oe ) f What's this??? Keep the line moving Jimmy. 109 i pina siatiy RN een tence nib tei oigciiecs POTN O cts ie a ; 5 e POP PNA aa ii i ee si ri SSRN is i 5 . Mimi SHAN tomatic COE NO ica ii psa RO ibis i a ORR ommeconeni seins, BONS a EEN a rca MEMBERS OF THE: COURT: S. DeWVane, B. Hill, V. Hayes, P. Robinson; E-- Mainor, A. Brinson it Carr iM. Wright, M. Newkirk, A. Robinson, C. Pierce, O. Newkirk, I. Robinson, A. Murphy, R. Murphy. Hollingsworth, C. Gray, R. Melvin, E. Herring, C. THE CORNOATION OF THE RADIANT MISS MERITA CARR AS “MISS CLEAR RUN” Members and friends of the Clear Run family witnessed one of the most elegant pageants ever presented at Clear Run when the lovely Miss Merita Carr was crowned Miss Clear Run. The gala affair took place in the gymtorium on Tuesday night, November 23, before a packed audience. Ronald Murphy, President of the Student Council, acted as narrator for the coro- nation ceremonies. After the class queens, the attendants-elect to ''Miss Clear Run, ' Alice Brunson and Macie Wright, and Miss Clear Run-elect, ' Merita Carr) appeared. 112 They were trailed by Charlene Pierce, Sandra DeVane, and Otis Newkirk, school Mascots. After Miss Carr was impressively in- stalled as Miss Clear Run by Mr. Tyler, she responded by saying that this privi- ledge was a golden ball of memories. At the conclusion of her remarks, the traditional gift of a ''Miss Clear Run bouquet was presented to the new ''Miss Clear Run. Her attendants and class queens received corsages- SINE ei pir ai HER HIGHNESS “MISS CLEAR RUN” Miss Merita Carr 113 Miss Merita Carr is crowned ''Miss Clear Run by Mr. Tyler while her royal court looks on. “MISS CLEAR RUN” = S os = = N 4 “a S e S Ry Nb) SS N 2 Be os he ow ATTENDANTS TO MISS CLEAR RUN nO N = o cS x v S = g = 115 ha Sey Sheng MISS SENIOR Miss Ella Jane Mainor 116 MISS JUNIOR Miss Mary Lee Newkirk Ey, MISS FRESHMAN Miss Ann Robinson ee 2 y Z é % % p 118 MISS SOPHOMOR Miss Patricia Robinson MISS VARSITY Vernell Hayes ie: Ke SSierinets ote aI oe tite PEELE 119 oo ae. Miss Joyce R. Williams 1965 MAY QUEEN Reigning as May Queen for 1965, was Joyce, now a sophomore, continues to Miss Joyce R. Williams, a freshman be active in the various school activi- of Clear Run High School. A lively and Tess : extremely talkative cities lovee was) a member of various organizations. Among them -- Future Teachers of America, Future Homemakers of phe lovesstonhave fun. Hetnobbies include, listening to records, dancing, cooking, sewing and sight seeing. America, Science and Mathematics After finishing high school, Joyce hopes Club, Usher, and Treasurer of the to continue her education, majoring in Preshinen class: English or Physical Education. 120 Mary Lee Newkirk receives her Homecoming Bouquet from Beverly Hill. Our lovely Queens reign in beauty. Thiec should he an easv two for you, Charlie. Those high stepping majorettes. 121 TICS Meal ea ban 4] = = SE. TOP ROW: Mr. McLaurin, Coach, H. Parker, Trainer, C. Robinson, W. Faison, J. Boykin, Captain, L. Williams, G. Boykin, R. Fennell, Score keeper, E. Carr, Trainer. BOTTOM ROW: L. Peterson, R. Hollingsworth, H. Spear- man, H. Hayes, C. Cromartie, B. Fennell, K. Peterson. VARSITY TEAM Although the basketball team started slowly, it finished with a relatively nice season. Led by seniors, Charlie Robinson, James DeVane, Charlie Cromartie, team captain, Jerome Boykin, and hard coaching by Mr. McLaurin, the team became better with each succeeding game. Williams and Boykin will form a hard nucleus for next year's team. MR. MARION D. McLAURIN COACH 124 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM SANDING: |) Howard, L. Pollard, W. Williams, [ Skinner, L. Peterson, J. Bannerson, R. Peterson, J. Beatty. KNEELING: W. Holmes, H. Imes, H. Treadwell, R. Johnson, R. Petterson, B. Petterson, L. Boone. 125 agaagagaaaaaaaaaaaaa aa ah Oa Cac 7 BASKETBALL SCORES 1965-66 REGULAR SCHEDULE GAMES VARSITY. EEAM (Ge Eee neve PLEASANT GROVE DOUGLASS eee VU eee We Gree ay HARGROVE DOUGLASS PLEASANT, GROVE Ch Raa ays ARMSTRONG SAMPSON Chie ia ARMSTRONG DUNN DUNN BLADEN CENTRAL ee OE BLADEN CENTRAL Crt reroOe rE: 126 Be ee eae ee ie ak ak ae CaP ae Se RSG oot Ck a aca JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM 24 Ge Eye rE Ri PLEASANT GROVE DOUGLASS Tyee SV tells Ee Eo Vineet Cy Ee Pia HARGROVE DOUGLASS PLEASANT GROVE CHAR TIeY ARMSTRONG SAMPSON CHAR IMIRY, ARMSTRONG DUNN DUNN BA LDENSCEN TRA C. PaSeGre BALDEN CENTRAL Cy PaO rE DeVane and his opponents try to discover the ball so they can get back into the game. OR JAY SNAG! § 4 eat weg 4 CaN Williams is blocked as he tries to get one off. Boone is double-teamed by two opponents as he tries to get a rebound. 127 CUSTODIAN MR, PERCY HERRING CAFETERIA STAFF MRS, LULA DEVAUGHN, MRS. QUEEN E. MURPHY, and MRS, MOZELL HIGHSMITH. 128 1965-66 MASCOTS Otis Newkirk, Charlene Pierce, and Sandra DeVane. P.T.A. A willing, faithful, and hard working group. Such a group is always welcome to enter the doors of Clear Run High School. 129 NPE Compliments of FENNELL'S SNACK BAR BARBER SHOP Located opposite Bland Elementary School GCrre les me ON ice Compliments of PHILIPS SONS Manufacturers of PHILIPS ICE CREAM Compliments of ROBINSON MUSIC COMPANY If you have the spot, | have the box, With records that'l| Make it rock . Harrells, N.C. Phone 532-4595 Compliments of O. W. CANADY GROCERY Tomahawk, North Carolina Compliments of POWECESSS HOES Clinton's First and Leading Shoe Store 101 W. Main St2eGltnton aN ee Compliments of WARREN TRACTOR APPLIANCE COMPANY Garland, N.C. Compliments of GARLAND DRUG COMPANY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone: JA.9-4631 Garland, N.C. Compliments of dh dis SVN ARO) ce GOIN. INCORPORATED Fertilizer and Petroleum Dealers Phone: JA .9-1913 Garland, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF C. D. CAIN CO. PaO eebOXaliGA Garland, N.C. “Notions and Dry Goods for all the Family COMPLIMENTS OF CAIN’S IGA CO. Phone 529-4726 YOUR FRIENDLY HOME FARM SUPPEY STORE Garland, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF CARTER-FURNITURE COMPANY CARTER FLORAL COMPANY CARTER FUNERAL HOME Garland, North Carolina Our Motto: ''We Strive to Please’ Milton Carter | Coleman Carter Compliments of Eastern Carolina's Word for Milk New Bern, North Carolina Compliments of Nee GARTER General Merchandise Garland, North Carolina LITTLE HARLEM POOL ROOM Wallace, North Carolina Phone ATs-80 98 RACHEL EZZELL Income Tax Service Harrells, N.C. Phone At 532-4082 KATZ DEPARTMENT STORE THE FAMILY STORE Main Street, Wallace, N.C. LUNERSsDERT=SS LORE Ladies and Children's Store Ready to Wear Wallace, North Carolina JOHN'S GRILL 701 Truck Lane Clinton, North Carolina Chicken Bar-B-Que Compliments of BRONSON'S GROCERY It's Always A Pleasure To Serve You Ingold, N.C. Compliments of CARR'S GROCERY Newton's X Road Sinclair Products Owned Operated H. M. HAMILTON General Stores Ivanhoe, N.C. Highway 210 Compliments of THE HICKORY HUT Elizabethtown, N.C. RICH'S COMMUNITY GROCERY Texaco Gas Oils Meats Groceries Clinton -- Hwy 701 WALLACE HARDWARE MACHINERY CO. Center Traffic Light, U.S. 117 Sales Service Phone Atwater 5-2174 Wallace, N.C. FIELDS Ready-to -Wear Your Easy Pay Clothiers Vance Ste, aGliintonem Ni Ge MARKET FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Cash or Credit The Home of Easy Credit Terms Main Street, Wallace, N.C. LE@NESIGE@ THEIRS 27 ancesst., Clinton aIN: Gaca@ chang Clothes for the entire Family Cash or Credit Compliments of GARLAND CLEANERS Garland, North Carolina Compliments of FLEETLINE INDUSTRIES, INC. Garland, North Carolina Compliments of Z. J. CARTER SON Furniture Building Plumbing and Farm Supplies Wallace, North Carolina Compliments of ROSE OIL COMPANY WHOLESALE Day Phone AT 5-2471 Night Phone AT 5-2210 Wallace, North Carolina Compliments of N W Grocery Co. Wallace, N.C. Distributors, Serving Grocery Stores, Schools And Restaurants. We specialize In General Grocery Products, Frozen Foods, Dairy Products, Health Beauty Aids Other Allied Commercial Co. - Division of N W Grocery Co. Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG Wilmington, North Carolina BOM es 2O-44om Compliments of Compliments of McKEEL ELECTRIC COMPANY JOHNNIE'S BARBER SHOP Radio Dispatched 120 West Boney Street Garland, North Carolina Wallace, N.C. Electrical Contracting Compliments of LUCY'S BEAUTY SHOP Fourth Street, Garland, N.C. Our Most Honest Aims Are CITY SERVICE LAUNDRY, INC. oe ese TRO g Customers. IDEAL CLEANERS TAILORS Compliments of Compliments of Shin tonrmiN ces EUNICE JIMMY HUGH'S WASHERETTE Wallace, North Carolina Compliments of ANDERS GROCERY Kerr, North Carolina Compliments of JAMES C. MELVIN General Merchandise Benjamin Moore High Quality Paints Harrells, North Carolina Phone 532-4301 Compliments of WALLACE DRUG COMPANY, I NCORPORA TED Prescriptions Sickroom Supplies Cosmetics Wallace, North Carolina Compliments of KRAMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Wallace, North Carolina Compliments of House of Flowers MRS. ZELLA VAN BAVEL Flowers for All Occasions 111 N. College St. Wallace, North Carolina Compliments of HENRY'S GRILL Hot Dogs-Hamburgers Barbecue Dinner at 12:00 O'Clock 6 Days A Week Compliments of AIRC AVENAUGH JEWELER Wallace, North Carolina Phone AT 5-2667 Compliments of Clinton PIGGLY WIGGLY Jordan Shopping Center Compliments of PILOT LIFE COMPANY Wallace, North Carolina Agent: E. E. Maready Compliments of GARLAND CLEANERS Your Choice of New Dresses and and Used Clothes at Low Prices. Garland, North Carolina Compliments of R@SESss TORE Clinton, North Carolina Phone LY2-3665 D.O. Dunn -- Mgr. Compliments of JOHNNIE'S GARAGE We Need Your Car in Our Business Owned and Operated by Johnnie Spearman Harrells, North Carolina Compliments of GARLAND PURE OIL Garland, N.C. Phone: JA.9-371 1 Compliments of MERRITT'S BAUTY SHOP 129 W. Boney St. Wallace, North Carolina Phone 285-2150 We Need Your Head In Our Business Mrs. Azelene Merritt -- Proprietor Compliments of MARY B. WEST'S GROCERY Grocery, Gas, Oil, Notions Highway 421 Phone: 532-4520 Compliments of VICTOR'S AMOCO STATION Harrells, North Carolina Builders of tomorrow. Lighting is important. 4 Listen attentively young people. T.V. aids in our daily studies. %, Hey green, hey white, You sure look May I have your attention please. good tonight. Our hour long P. T.A. meeting. Memories, memories, Memories. 138 Brenda Gail Adams Mr. Mrs. E. Adams Mr. James Allison Mrs. Mary B. Anders Mrss) lb De Atkinson! Miss A. C. Beatty Mr. Mrs. Ernest Bennerman Mr. Robert Bennett Miss L. A. Bert Mr. F. Bethune Miss A. C. Billie Mr. Amos Blackburn Miss Ella D. Blue Mr. Mrs. Howard Beney Miss Brenda Boone Mr. Benjamin Boykin Mrs. Evelyn Boykin Mr. Jefferson Boykin Mr. Mrs. J. Boykin Mrs. Mary Boykin Mrs. R. B. Boykin Mr. Mrs. Earl J. Brinson Rev. O. W. Brinson Mrs. Sallie Brinson Miss Sharon Brinson Mr. John Bronson Miss A. L. Brown Mr. Stanley Burney Mr. Tommy Burney Mr. Herman Byrd, Jr. Mrs. Alexander Carr Mrs. Berlin Carr Mr. Mrs. Bland Carr Mrs. Blondie Carr Miss Merita Carr Miser earlys@air Rev. Mrs. Silia Carr Mr. W. W. Carr Mrs. Della Chestnutt Mrs. Ida Cooper Mr. Lonnie Corbett Mrs. Dorothy Crenshaw Mr. Vander Cromartie Mis. IB. IL, Dervis Mr. Alphonso DeVane Mr. Arthor DeVane Mr. Mrs. C. C. DeVane Mrs. Jessie De Vane Mrs. Mattie DeVane Miss O. 1. DeVane Mr. Vance DeVane Mr. Mrs. Willie C. DeVane Mr. Mrs. Norman DeVaughan Mr. Tom Exum Rev. F. R. Farrior Miss C. E. Fennell Mr. James Fennell Mr. Mrs. Junious Fennell Mr. Offie Fennell Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. PATRONS Richard Fennell . A. Fleming . Anna Foster Walter Foster Rev. W. D. Funk Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. pa wlyine lisse | Allen Goodman CaVitsemt me VV ray Sidney Gray James Hall Pejanie fall Fred Hayes Howard Vernell Hayes Miss Lillie M. Hayes Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mrs Mrs . Retha Hayes Mrs. Willie Hayes, Jr. James Henry Zola Henry moVvirss Clarence Herring mor Miser lie lierimneg . Mrs. Elvie Herring James Herring Lillie, Tony Eddie Herring . Nellie Herring On Came erin Miss Betty Hill Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mrs. J. W. Hill Lynwood Hill Mrs. Robbie Hill Mrs. Walter Hill Mrs. J. Hollingsworth Mrs. Jimmy Hughes . Annie Imes mLlilliansimes RR Virs Golan) acobs . Eddie Jacobs . Effie Jacobs . Mrs. Grant Jacobs . Margaret Johnson . Roy Johnson . Mrs. . Mrs. David Jordan . Mrs. Walter Kenan . Mrs. James Lamb Cerys pones Mrs. James Ray Lamb Miss Nancy Lamb Mrs. George Lane Miss Thelma Lane Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. George Lessane . Mary Lowry . Deathies Mainor Mrs. Frank Mainor . James Mainor William N. Manuel Izymal Martin Mrs. Elliot Matthews Moody Matthews . McClain Mrs. Ray McClinton Mr. € Mrs. L. S. McIntyre Mr. Mrs. E. McKeel Mie, IMI, ID. MielLajanlia Mr. Mrs. Charlie McMillian Mrs. E. B. Melvin Mrs. Hazel Melvin Mr. Mrs. James Meredith Mr. Mrs. Jacob Merritt Miss Valerie Merritt Miss Glendolia Miller Mrs. Macyrene Morrison Carl Ronald Murphy Mr. Mrs. Ivey D. Murphy Mr. Mrs. John D. Murphy Mrs. Lula Murphy Mr. Mack W. Murphy Mr. Willie Murphy Mr. Mrs. Richard Newkirk Mr. J. L. Newkirk Mrs. Mrs. John Newkirk Rev. Mrs. Morris Newkirk Mr. Mrs. Ernestine Parker Mr. Charles Peterson Mr. Mrs. Gus Pollard Mr. Mrs. Earl Pridgen Mr. Mrs. Johnnie Pridgen Mr. Robert Pridgen Mr. G. Raynor Mr. John Rhode Mise GuMitc a Urs ise Oberts Mr. Adron Robinson Mr. Mrs. Johnnie Robinson Mr. Joseph Robinson Mrs. Marie Robinson Mrs. Rosie M. Robinson Miss B. M. Sampson Mr. Mrs. Willie Simpson Mrs. Y. M. Smith Mrs. J. S. Spaulding Mr. Fulton Spearman Mr. Mrs. Maldon Spearman Mr. Mrs. Willie V. Spearman Rev. Mrs. Fred Standford Mr. William Stokes Mrs. Lessie Sutton Mr. George W. Swain Mr. Mrs. Jeremiah Swain Miss Lillie Swain Mrs. Betty Tatum Mr. Richard ‘Thompson Mrs. L. S. Tilford Mr. George W. Tyler Mrs. Minnie Vann Miss Phylistine Ward Mr. William Washington Mr. Mrs. James D. West Mrsa.Py so.) Wlite Mr. Mrs. Johnnie Williams Mrs. Mattie Williams ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As I look back over the pages of the HORNET, I begin to wonder if we have left unrecorded some of those things that will become so important in later years. We have recorded much. For- give us the omissions. Perhaps they could not be avoided. As is the case with all yearbooks ever published, many endless hours of con- centrated effort by some special people aided in the production of this edition. Among the special people are you -- each student, each faculty member and the principal. Each one of you has helped make this edition possible by being in place when pictures were taken and by furnishing information when it was requested. We also owe a special debt of gratitudes to other individuals who served unselfishly; Miss A. GC. Billie, our Coordinator; who played a far greater part in this yearbook than any of us, and helped to make this yearbook more than a dream or a vision. She above all helped to make it a reality; to the members of the year- 140 book staff who worked hard giving much of their time and energy; to Mr. Tyler, our principal, who cooperated with us at all times; andto Mrs. Y. M. Smith, who worked diligently to help us avoid making too many gram - matricaleerrorce No yearbook can be better than its pictures, and to Mr � James Peeler, our photographer, orchids are due for his patience and cooperation. And finally, we owe our gratitude to those who were kind enough to be patrons and place advertisement in our book. They helped to make this edition possible. The yearbook staff joins me in the perusal of the 1966 HORNET will give delight and provide you with pleasant memor ies of an important years of VOUreliter Anthony Murphy Editor -in -Chief Mea ) ai ary q? ne rt = ’ ¢ Ne ) ‘ft i!) YA 3 Irie, f i ae oak { oe rie qi (lv Ae dv me AG Mf if n J ny _ ye Wd ; Vv ay i) MN ry A) ‘| de we iG st i Val af y q ' wT ‘ ) ‘an MANA A Sieh, sehO bt Oatid AY fb € 38 fe LA Dwi oF | U. ’ 1p) : | 4 Beende, “hh yr L¢ ue cee) iy era Dar : “ph a oY Sw. 9 CVU Se, n Gol Vi a eee Soe ee AS ee awans book Cente) aos C “Saree =o - QaASs Shes Qy a WAS 2 ¥, a) A meth i es ee HOw a : UL oe wok 7 a ON Ne ig ie U | Lr ae So OtSed ae Al ee ONG Waits ee 4 Wer Page y = wy ReAo an We 2 z ae Take ee steel ; ; LT here Come) WU -ealus een, a eae E wr KY el as [eN bec RUDE iQ Yow ees Sins “may | heroand our | Web Oreta es Kyte 4 eas Me poco Ricco ee Es Onl a : a RW £ ns : Kidde ag , by ude Lo. a CBM D d one ae py “ma Gule as [rw CN he onel ever dag i gov d lore! Sethe) xo Tre Ves ak 2veésr hetdtea. cae Yh eg anes oO @ tome ln Cue te Pee ae tae Orie nee 1 TWO A et e Q- ‘bing. Dent ler ale O0i Ae Te eo) ae [2 bean Csmeet ) eine oQ LIM AAS | SCeme mben Me eleeys ar Rell B bie al DOC (EO) (2S) © Ou, ae NN @2@veg ea cu! a eal te eRe p et cs aay ani ‘ You, AMD ¢| 449 et pe alae Ge Best t rl ah ee BOD ane Rover . “CO Qerreu Sh owe a ling Ee ee oS }I ee L Possase . Bie Draw Mealy ard uw?) doen be, _ Roark Basal ES “ick Pea boot | a pendehep Wud ConQru feu od 5) Counas 0) : On be oe oe ia IDS Kee cee eek ee 7 t ) LA 2 : Oomeons Lk S ce ayer hers dt The, mute hes Leur s RL Reps ogre!) atau rb et oe g hig, TDI Do muck “ia Se SE ec es ae. aa