Birth date: Aug 21, 1927 Death date: Nov 27, 2020
Clemeal Harry – “I’m holding on.” Loyalty, duty, respect, selfless service, honor, integrity and personal courage – U. S. Army Core Values “Let not your hearts be troubled. Believe in God; believe also in me. In my Father’s house Read Obituary
Mr Harry give me my first whipping in 9th grade i shor miss the good old days Mr Harry was a special man
I was extremely saddened to learn of Mr Harry's death. Actually, I had inquired about him from one of his peers shortly prior. I did not know him but had seen him at meetings, etc and was told of his many professional achievements when I joined the STPSB in '94. He was described as a community and professional leader, mentor and a distinguished gentleman always willing and ready to offer assistance to others. His was a 'Life well lived' in so many areas. May your faith and memories provide strength and peace of mind to you and the family. With sincere condolences.
Mrs. Geneva Harry; I learned today of the lost of your loved one. Heartfelt condolences to you and the family! He was an outstanding educator and mentor to many people! I was happy he crossed my path during life! May God surround you with peace and comfort in the hours of GREAT sorrow! Praying God will grant you brighter days ahead! Always hold him dear to your heart!
PRAYERFULLY with a SYMPATHETIC HEART!
FLOREL HARRISON
Slidell, LA
Taylor Cannon
I saw the post and I remember the times I spent with him and he gave me my first nickname chief. I loved the red blazer.
So very sorry for your Loss.
Knowing Mr Harry is a blessing. My family loved him dearly. He used to visit with dad and they would talk about a little of everything. He taught my children and younger siblings at Folsom Jr High. I will always cherish these memories. RIP MR Harry. To the family my sincere condolences
I want to express my condolences to the Harry Famiy. I was an Agriculture teacher at Covington High and Lee Road jr and spent much time with Cleamile at livestock shows ,contests and leadership conferences. He taught me about life and how to deal with everyday problems. I enjoyed my time with him highly thought of him. I will miss him as one of the good men I have known. Rest In Peace cleameal.
I do not know where to start. Mr. Harry is one of the greatest men I ever knew. Having been blessed to be mentored by him was one of the biggest blessings in my childhood. Being called a knucklehead by Mr. Harry was both a blessing and a curse. We always knew he was right but we also knew the love and encouragement that came with that term of endearment.
Mr. Harry’s love for this country and for fellow man was undeniable. He was firm, fair, honest, and of extremely high moral character. This man made a monumental impact on my brothers and I and he was deeply respected by our entire family.
There was never a man better dressed than Mr. Harry!! His experiences in life are remarkable and his service to our country and the education system are second to none. The influence and impact Mr. Harry had on my brothers and I is without question a determining factor in all three of us becoming high school administrators and leading with the passion we do. He was a great man and will always be remembered, with great regard and reverence, in the Stein/Pennison households.
Where to start? Mr. Harry left an indelible and profound mark on my two brothers and I. Not a week goes by that we don’t speak of Mr. Harry related to our school memories with him at Folsom, related to the moral standards that he shared and insisted upon us, very funny occasions that we had with him in class, and of course, the life lessons and life skills that he lay upon us that will stay with us forever. We have the gift of having known Mr. Harry for many, many years and can take those life skills, those morals, the standards, those ways of life, and pass it on to our friends and family forever. This is a man that can no possible way be compared to any other that I’ve ever met. I am an educator and have obtained a PhD degree in large part, because of him. It cannot be put into words, The positive affect he had on my brothers and myself. looking back on our junior high days with Mr. Harry, we realize fully, that he treated us all with love, with dignity, with respect, and demanded the same. He is the one and only person that taught me that you can be a true friend to a student and his teacher- both at the same time. A task that very, very few educators take on. Most teachers take the highroad and refrain from being friends with the student as well as their teacher; mr. Harry, however, showed me daily that it could be done. It is one of the single most important things that helps me to be not only a successful educating professional but a very happy educator. My mom, my dad, and the three of us, spent a lot of hours with Mr. Harry at our house, at school, around town, as he was a person that we held in the highest regard. He was a gentleman of all gentleman, a man of all men, no possible way is there more than one Clemeal Harry. On behalf of my brother Charles Cannizzaro, my brother Sal Cannizzaro, and myself (Peter Cannizzaro) we send our heartfelt condolences to the family. We feel so blessed to have known and loved Mr. Harry. I’m proud to say that I visited with him in town just a year or two ago. We periodically kept up with Mr. Harry for over 40 years. Rest easy my friend. The Cannizzaro triplets. In the picture from right to left are my teaching partner, Bryant Laird, Mr. Harry, and myself. Taken at sams club not long ago
