Hugh M Cummings High School - Nulli Secundus Yearbook (Burlington, NC)

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FBL4 ture Business Leaders of America had an active year last year, S including going to the District V Leadership Conference. FBLA had more members this past year than they have had in the past four years. Sixty-four active members were present for meetings and other various activities. Meetings were held at Burger King, Fairchild Park, and other sundry places. FBLA was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Evans, with Melissa Ratliff serving as President. The club was designed for students who were mainly business oriented. Representing FBLA for the homecoming activities were Melissa Ratliff and Myron Sellars. 1: Melissa Ratliff, Stephanie Ellis, Tammy Morris, Anita Bigelow, Tracy Shoffner. Row 2: Debbie Poole, Patty Wyatt, Kim Kepley, Dee Campbell, Scotia Lee, Stan Leonard, Kim Bigelow, Lisa McBroom, Toni Warren, lerri Humphries, Micki Austin. Row 3: Mark Brooks, joseph Pinnix, Sharon Long, Theresa Wyatt, Christa Crawford, April Leath, Bettina Lee, Millicent Gaylord, Carla Moore, Becky Sutton, Row 4: Kevin Minor, Eric Sellars, Mark Andrews, Paula Love, Tim Poteat, Michele Christopher, Stephanie Leigh, Heather Sorrell, Lisa Stevens, Ceryl Cameron, Darlene White. Row 5: Lynn Barnwell, Lori Blanchard, Candy Smith, Kim Duffer, Renee Taylor, Zak Upright, lulie Tickles, Myron Sellars, Tracy Snook, Tracy Terrell, Kristy Matherly. Clubs!FBLA 143

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sC-P' is A.. Row 1: Anna Liesa Workman, Mendi Harris, Adrienne McNeill, Kim Bigelow, Lisa McBroom, Tammie Sellars, Row 2: Dee DiCostanzo, Candy Smith, Michele Christopher, Anita Bigelow, Dedra Foust, Rodney Wade, Melissa Ratliff, Lori Fitch, Beth Ann Drewett, Row 3: Carla Moore, Sharletta Hooks, Amanda Hillman, David Moore, Nikki Morrow, Connie Blackwell, Natalie Haith, Rita Griffis, Millicent Gaylord, Scotia Lee, Deborah Walton, Row 4: Kathy Benton, Susan Mills, Melody Terrell, Tracy Terrell, Leigh Long, Cynthia Bigelow, Tracy Bruner, Michelle Brown, Michelle Duncan, Amanda Byrd, Debbi Hill, Row 5: Bobby Minor, Lew Ruth, Ross Bulla, Kim leffers, Michelle Crump, Karen Weeks, Nicole Parker, Karen Sellars, Tracy Worth, Devon Williard, Traci Maye, Dana Spencer. 142 ClubS!SGA .sz new , L ,,,,, ,,,, t,t,.,.. taxa , t . fs T. - X ,si took a spe- cial knack to ac- complish all the tasks set out for the student council. They were involved in many activities requiring service and leadership. At Christmas, they sold Candy Canes to promote school spirit. They also sold spirit buttons before major home ball games. Mrs. loyner has been the leader of the Student Council for three years. Her leadership directed the Student Council to try many new projects. There was an orientation party for the freshmen class at the beginning of the school year. During homecoming week, they sponsored a T shirt drive to benefit the needy in Africa. Student Council also encouraged better school attendance by sponsoring an attendance contest between the homerooms. The SGA officers accompanied Mrs. loyner to a State Convention in Ashville. Anna Liese Workman, Lisa McBroom, Kim Bigelow, Tammie Sellars, Adreinne McNeill, Mendi Harris, and Kim leffers were the 1985-1986 Student Council officers.

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cPN 'xx Row 1: Craig Ashby, Karen Webster Row 2: Christa Knight, Stephanie Meloy Row 3: Deborah Walton, Paula Whitley Row 4: Chris Reneau, Dawn Holland 144 Clubs!Cavalcade The Cavalcade staff worked hard to put together the Cummings newspaper. The staff consisted of Craig Ashby, Dawn Holland, Christa Knight, Stephanie Meloy, Chris Reneau, Deborah Walton, Karen Webster, and Paula Whitley. They worked on the paper during sixth period, but often had to stay after school in order to get it to the press on time. Under the supervision of Yolanda Braswell, the staff was able to publish the Cavalcade four times. The newspaper kept Cavaliers up to date on current events as well as advice on what movies to see or what books to read. lt was also a way for Cavaliers to express themselves through poetry. Any concerns dealing with school life or life in general could be brought out in letters to the editor. Because the Cavalcade was only printed four times, each issue was jam-packed with spicy news which made each issue special and unique.