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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1986 volume:

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' is it ' Ffnf z 7555. : fr wi -kt Tum t -V 5,154- , ff 3 fy H XA ,R 1 W tv p,:g,fJf,,,l J r, 3 -,gf H. w-41 ,z-is kg, 'gas- u.. 'Z filfwbf 3 A .1 t swim W ' , ummm, 1.1-7.1, gig Ka.. Y 'ff UN A Hen i ed Resolute, intent, stubborn, bent on a purpose-all of these make for a BOUND and DETERMINED attitude. Cavaliers always meet a challenge head on, accomplishing more than the average person would ever dream of. Attitude, ability, and will power all link together to make a strong defensive life line from which the mighty Cavalier Spirit is tapped. This BOUND and DETERMINED attitude creates a striving perfection in most every person in the Cavalier Family. As this family grows, each new member is introduced to the attitude, so when the senior members leave the nest, this family tradition will be carried on. it 3 T P 1, E Chris McDowell studies intently, showing that BOUND and DE- TERMINED Cavalier attitude. Seniors listen closely to the speeches of the candidates running for senior class President, hoping and knowing that each candidiate could do the job justice. Opening 3 wif' s av fv iii- Cavalier football players take a break from their rigorous practice schedule to show their true Blue and Gold Spirit. Tammy Flood helps friend Tammy Coffey, candidate for Senior Class 4 Opening President, display her campaign artwork. '1Y UN Hen i ed ln every classroom, every hallway, and every other nook and cranny at Cummings, evidence of a BOUND and DETERMINED attitude can be found. ln the library, students can be discovered intently studying, DETERMINED to pass a big test. Out on the football field, players hot and sweaty from a tough workout, are BOUND to win the Friday night game because of their tremendous labors. On the other practice field, marching 8 to 5, from 3 to 5, band members perfect a winning show, DETERMINED to wipe out all competition at contest. This BOUND and DETERMINED attitude of the Cavalier Family makes Hugh M. Cummings Senior High School NULLI SECUNDUS. 6 Campus Life Divider gl Students kids teenagers youung adults Cavaliers' You now how they are BOUND and DETERMINED to do verything The school year is crammed and packed full of ctivities that everyone wants to be a part of The first day of school for some is a terrifying jolting wakenlng into the real high school world for others it s just nother day but for the almighty senior its one day closer 3 graduation Homecoming an important afternoon and evening in the f e of every student graduate faculty member and omecoming is Spirit Week during which all Cavaliers show yalty to their alma mater And then in early October there is College Day a help to very undecided college bound senior juniors also get a taste oral members busy themselves with preparations for the usical ln the spring of 85 a musical revue The Fabulous lfties was presented by the various band and choral 1 1 e dministrator is filled full of festivities The week before l J h 1 embers Another important event in the life of a student is the Miss HS pageant Beautiful and talented young ladies prepared for eeks to vie for the title ln the year 1985 1986 Miss ebecca Cox reigned as Miss CHS A major part of student life is eping up with the latest fashions nd fads Weekends in addition to n nding and buying these fashions d fads are for no headaches no BDU Nd ANd omework just fun ET E R M I N E As the year comes to a close aduation and future plans are on ch Cavalier mind making each F worries and definitely no D d , IN a w are that soon it will be time to CAM pus I-I E reak out into a new world nvince the lunior Class that she would be lm Scott appears to be DETERMINED to J me best choice for class president if what the different colleges have to offer. ln the spring, I I . . . . 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A 1, V 5s 'f7f'1i4 f i VV ,MJ H ,!w A' aw W, , K 1 k g hy QM Q if ,, ww Hff ,L iff M .Ali P2 flfffwi-w,:+1' ,, 55 Q, ,- W 15 .M fa 3 21 IQ 3 Qi 4 Q Z6 29 'kr' W ,fi ei: iss 225 Q E F as A gi Egg 0 Q Q , fa 2 gs 12 is fi 25 E53 22 ggi is? Wg fi sis ii wx 25 82 sf Q 2 Q 5 Qs 52 QE! 5, 55 is Q ss, F: 5 Q f 5 23 fi gm 21? ie? me iii :mg mf fm H gif? ei? gg V5 Ei Q5 Aw iz? Qi SX ea! A Q? E 3 Q s . l -,,.,,M,,., . ..a c ' iff-, 1 .V W Q X , sc M' ...fr K ,- , cw. rf' W . ,,. , ,vm :A ,gf - .,, vw 'f ' 1 ' ,M ,- ls' .-f-- x -'J' gy'w. 631 . YW N Swann-'zu .,,v,,l... wtf -V .,.v?+'. , . ,'s : g?e Va' -1356 . ef 'W 1 J-v 'i 1 w,,,'evg 'f Pwgiir-sf F V E if 'ga , ,lathe Jas .. Y- ,-fV,',,fa ff'-' -,gre ' ' ,..v 4 New teacher, Vivian Moore, relaxes as she glances at a student file. jennifer Thompson and Dana Spencer discuss the day, on the ramp. Dawn Holland listens intently in English. Campus Life 11 12 Campus Life ii The mini skirt, big belt, designer socks, and costume jewelry made Mary Vaughn an N in-style Cummings T student. Rebecca Cox modeled the big shirt fashion so popular for the 85-86 school year. Adi. l Cumminags Style The Cavaliers have always had a style of their own, and this year was no different. Shirts got bigger and pants got shorter. Shoes came in all shapes and colors, from pink high tops to the basic black pump. Miniskirts were still in, but thesmid-calf lengthskirt also had its place. Stirrups gave pants an entire new dimension, and belts could be worn with just about anything. Earrings grew longer and were worn 3 or 4 per ear. Gummy bracelets and 'Swatch Watches decorated the wrists of many Cavaliers. The rat tail was still in and could be found in a variety of colors. Mousse and gel gave hair styles a new lift. Through the fads and fashions of the past year, the Cavs proved once again that THEY'VE GOT STYLE!! S .k.. 1315 mix 2 fi: 5 , Y- VW . gain X lzrffg? ww 2 ...,,. L w '35 gf-sf 4 all MNH .mv ka' .411 , 5 in fi, - 5, . ETA f Win li MW V, Jw lm WW? Y 5 .421 eekend 421 14 Campus Life Donna Cant and Amanda Neal spent the entire afternoon getting their ,truck ready for a night on the town. For good food, good friends, and good fun, Burger King was the place to be. Weekends . . . everyone had to have this time to rest. Cavaliers were no exception. But, resting did come in different forms, many of which included the Cavaliers out stalking the night. Football games, McDonald's, Burger King, North Park, Main Street . . . These were the most popular hangouts where Cavs could be seen out on a date, cruising alone, or with a bunch of friends, or just relaxing, catching up on the latest happenings at Cummings and the other area schools. Wendy's, Winn-Dixie, Outlets, Roses, K-Mart not only were filled with shoppers on Saturday, but with Cavalier employees, diligently working for that precious gas money, car payment money, clothes money, and date money. All Cavs knew that there was a time for work and play. During those working hours we thought of ltttle else but doing a good job. But when that last customer's items had been checked out, and that last order had been taken, and especially when the time clock said that it was time to punch out, Cavaliers then knew it was time for play, and nobody did it better. lust to get away from it all Cavaliers retreated for a weekend at the beach with dear old Mom and Dad, knowing they were in store for a fun, free weekend. Other Great Continued on page 15 WU W l fl? Next, please, was Delynda Kleeberg's most frequent request, as she checked out the groceries at Winn-Dixie in Graham. Cavaliers, dressed in their best duds with their best date, headed for the North Park Community Center to dance the night away. After a tremendous display of Cavalier spirit at the Cummings!Smith game, this rowdy bunch of folks needed one more burrito from Taco Bell, before they could even begin the short journey home. Continued from page 14 Getaways included FCA retreats, local youth group activities, like white water rafting, ice skating, roller skating, water or snow skiing, or just a simple down-home weekend at Crandma's. After a tremendously trying, frustrating, brain boggling week at school, Cavaliers deserved a little time off to just be themselves. Although the weekend was only two days and three nights, Cavaliers did indeed 'lCut Footloose and made the most of each important minute, V dr L, V, .. at-,..,-.. 4 .- TR ruulaun Campus Life 15 ilnadliviidluma1U Efiiffcbtfit Although teamwork may have been an important part of the Cavalier's lifestyle, many of the successes of the past year were gained through individual efforts. The Cavs have always been determined to do their best at everything, and that has often required a little extra effort on the part of each person. That extra effort and determination helped the Cavaliers to excel in everything they tried. . I -3 is flak, all 16 Campus Life Amy Hogan and David Farris studied to make the grades. Scotia Lee concentrated on getting that homerun. Tammy Clay worked hard to improve her typing skills. .AFGH- I as ?fnm M lason Love exemplified his determination in mastering the xylophone. MM M -A , -M.. M ' rf L .hw ,WM K ,k,.,,W ,MW ll M Lili ' wal ff , Wendy Greason glued her eyes to the paper as she concentrated on her assignment. Crissy Williams intently watched the pep rally, which was held before homeroom in the school commons. I il , ,i , f A X Student Life 17 gzacfuafion. Exszciiei 7955 llhgflfslj Qi fill Qi CAIE 1885 CQI2 CUE QQIZZT7 Qi ITZLLCE 67.5, MIS C!'ZECll7Z CCII2 MIS 5E.H The fourteenth graduation exercises of Hugh M. Cummings High School were held on lune 7 at 8 o'clock for the Class of 1985. The invocation was presented by Michelle Lee, secretary-treasurer of the Senior Class. Beth Warren, Salutatorian, gave the Welcome speech. The graduation address was given by Don Bolden, editor of the Daily Times News. Finally, Martha Sanders, Valedictorian, gave the farewell speech and the benediction. There were 193 students in the class of 1985. Twenty-four graduates were in the North Carolina Scholars Program and forty won the President Reagan's Academic Fitness Award. Martha Ernestine Sanders, Valedictorian for the Hugh M. Cummings Class of 1985, took the final step toward graduation. Graduates nervously awaited the final lineup in the lower commons. The future UNC-W student, Todd Bush, received his diploma from the principal, Mr. Freeman. 18 85 Graduation W , Todd Puckett and Arnold Pulliam casually looked at the program during the ceremony. Mike Dickerson marched solemnly into the ceremony to the accompaniment of the Cummings Cavalier Band. Scotia Lee, Tracy Terrell, and Stan Leonard waited patiently to execute their marshal duties. 85 Graduation 19 Through the combined efforts of Cummings Band, lazz Band, Harmony, Cummings Orchestra, and the combined choral groups, 'The Fabulous Fifties, a musical revue, was presented on May 24, 1985, at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Marc Childress, band director, Miss Nancy jones, Orchestra director, Mr. Glenn Peterson, choral director, and Miss Wanda Padgett, art director, joined their efforts to make the evening of music and dinner a success. 20 Campus Life- Musical QM, VW r I Mx i . N ' ' ' s 7..- L M Ngwawex ng l' 071 my 49: if 7 ft 321 MK ' ,W ,A L X A is E. 5 9 S 3 1 -' l l SQ s s 'Ss X , N ' ff ' 'E M Harmony, dressed in the typical fifties style xx 11 2 performed Used Car Lot. , X was W ' Meg Southern, a Cummings student, apparently enjoyed the performances of Harmony and the dancers. Danny Frye provided the drum accompaniment for the Fabulous Fiftiesn musical. Campus Life - Musical 21 r Alma t Pamdi e The 1985 junior-Senior Prom was presented by the juniors of May 4, 1985, from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. in the combined areas of the Cummings High School commons and cafeteria. The theme of the prom was 'Almost Paradise and it was a night not soon to be forgotten. Silver stars seemed to hang from every available spot. Those attending as prom servers for the evening were Mendi Harris, David Harris, Cherri Bradsher, Annette Taylor, Marshall White, and Vanessa Hightower. The music for the prom was provided by Rocky Gray, a local disc jockey. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the prom King and Queen, Tracy Kimbrough and Nate Coleman. At midnight, everyone left to go to various after-prom parties or home. fqy' ,,,, ,,,, 5 W ji- .... i K A jeff Melton, Scott Tolley, Sandra Ray, and joey Boggs quenched their thirst at the fountain. 22 junior-Senior Prom 1 Q -X Sa 'V Vvyh ,fx Tracy Kimbrough's poise and vitality combined with Nate Coleman's charm and good looks provided the 'lperfect Queen and King for the Class of f85. Mrs. Audrey Turner and some able volunteers helped to make the Prom of '85 the greatest ever. ff 'L W w jam? M, ,ff -NX sswwws .bkw .. J' W Tim Morgan looked on as Keith Wright turned the cafeteria into 'xAlmost Paradise. Mrs. Millicovsky and Mendi Harris made sure the food was prepared for the guests. A member of the Rocky Gray's team provided the music for the '85 prom. junior-Senior Prom 23 Planning Ahead Career Day was held October 2 in the gym. Over 100 representatives from a variety of Colleges came to answer the questions that students most wanted to hear. juniors were preparing themselves for the future, while Seniors were seen filling out information cards. The questions ranged from, uls foreign language required? to 'Do l have to take P.E.? The representatives were also questioning the students. They asked for SAT scores and class rank. This session made the students familiar with general admission policies. ,f ff Denis Rudd and Annette Taylor search for their favorite school's representative. Students crowd around the representatives to ask questions. 24 Campus LifefCollege Day Michelle Crumpton listens avidly to the representative from Western Carolina. Marvin Vanhook signs his name to receive further information. K .Ai I V 0 i NW 7 22 W Stan Leonard, Tracy Terrell, and Philip lones show off brochures from their favorite schools. Campus LifefCollege Day 25 is 'Q The I9S First Annu I Homecomin Show On October 30, the auditorium opened its doors for the first annual Homecoming Show. Special talents emerged from many enthusiastic Cavs. This year, instead of the routine floats, the Homecoming committee asked for volunteers for a talent show The 'Extremesf' a group of girls composed of Stephanie Meloy, Anita Miles, Shirley Lewis, and Devon Willard, won the hearts of the judges with their soft tunes from the past. Mr. Cook impressed all with his fancy footwork. 'Triple Play, which consisted of Dedra Hawkins, Sabrina Crump, and Nichelle Crump, put on a fine dance performance for the audience. All proceeds from the show went to help the Ethiopian cause Sabrina Crump humbly sits on Forrest Mebane's knee in the Homecoming show Mr. Weaver shows deep emotion as he sings 'Congratulations the show Anita Bigelow glides through the air in one of the cheerleading skits fmwin l W e was Shea Clifton and Chuckie Catlett lip sync for the audience in the Homecoming show. He lMr. Cookl blinded us with science and his marvelous break-dancing. Crissy Williams, Tracy Terrell, and Leigh Long managed the lighting and sounds for the show. Homecoming Show!Student Life 27 IT RAI ED O OUR PARADE Nor rain, nor sleet, nor dark of night will keep a CAV dovvn. On November 1, 1985, the Cavalier football team set out to UBeat the Bucs as the Cavalier Club Representatives tried to keep dry. Umbrellas, blankets, and plastic were donned by all fans. Winning the game as well as crowning the homecoming Queen and King filled the night with excitement. Lisa McBroom and Mickey Tingen were crowned homecoming Queen and King for the 85-86 school year. Even though the rains poured, nothing kept the Cavalier Homecoming spirit from being washed out. 28 Campus l.ife!Homecoming Though the rain fell all through the night, the cheerleaders never gave up supporting the CAVS. The Cavalier fans kept their Spirit of Homecoming alive no matter what. , ,YW , , 4 The joy of being elected Homecoming Queen by her classmates made Lisa McBroom glow with happiness. As Terry Haith 1905 attempted to tackle a Buc, he was guarded by Byron Walker 1501. Calvin Curry, jeff Hodge, and Donnie Nolf watched the Cavalier homecoming game from the sidelines. iw ,J .ar Homecoming 29 30 spirit week Spirit Week The week preceding homecoming was Spirit Week. Many a Cavalier sported their favorite jersey on Monday, and carried their best feller's books on Tuesday. On Wednesday, they dressed 50's style, and Thursday brought the most impressive dress of each Cavalier. Spirit Week ended on Friday, Blue and Gold Day, with the victory over Bartlett Yancey. Dedra Hawkins shows her blue and gold spirit at the pep rally on the morning of the homecoming game. Kim Bigelow shows off her poodle skirt to celebrate 50's Day. it il if ga as 5 x X L L x NN fr -S A l , 5 e5 tg its :ge-Ni . .,L.W 555 fr S get 4,4-qw jamie Blaylock and Stephanie Meloy dressed up in fifties attire to suit Wednesday's spirit. Linda Barnhardt shows off her tie for Sadie Hawkins Day. Spirit Week!Student Life 31 FRESHMA TTE DANTS Lisa Crews was escorted by Chuck Williams. , . 5 ie L Q t ' . X S Q, N Lisa Mitchell was escorted by Bernard Goins. Angela Curry was escorted by Antoine Lee. 32 Homecoming!Campus Life K ls E l SCPHGMORE ATTE DANTS Anna Liese Workman was escorted by Richard Phillips. Cynthia Bigeiow was escorted by Kevin Andrews. Tracey Woodside was escorted by Darren Page. Homecoming! Campus Life 33 IOR TTENDANTS LaShawn Brown was escorted by Derrick Rogers. 1 5 5 i 3377? 34 Homecoming!Campus Life IR Denise Rudd was escorted by Lew Ruth. Kim Scott was escorted by Shane Baldwin. I al it 'fx ll 4 l l SENIOR jamie Blaylock was escorted by Casey Brown. l Homecoming Queen Lisa McBroom was escorted by Homecoming King, Mickey Tingen. Millicent Gaylord was escorted by Thomas Watlington. Homecomingfflampus Life 35 36 Sports Divider The Bound and Determined spirit of Cavaliers is evident in all phases of school life, but it is especially evident in the area of sports. During the 1985 school year, the Cavalier football team showed their determination by having an outstanding season. They worked hard to improve each weekg and by the end of the season they had achieved a record of 7 wins and 3 losses This was good enough to get into the state playoffs for the first time in 6 years. The Wrestling team also showed determination by winning 3 of their first 4 matches The basketball team did not open the '85 season with a win, but through hard work and determination things could only get better. Cavaliers have always had a lot of determination and this was especially evident in the athletics Bound and department. The team members were willing to Delermlned push themselves to the limit to make the I Cavaliers look good. MarvinVh kh ddt h 'f I Cavalier I y p. The Cavaliers opened the season with a highly explosive wishbone offense. They averaged over 20 points a game, and close to 300 yards total offense, paving the way for an excellent season. Though the defense had lost most of its starters from last year, it was still strong. The Cavs kept up their reputation for a sound defense, by leading the league for total defense. The Cavs went into the season knowing that a lot of hard work would be necessary. Following the Cavalier tradition, they rose up to meet the challenge by striving for excellence every Friday night. When times got tough, or things weren't going just right, the Cavs could always look deep within themselves to find that special pride in the blue and gold that lifted their spirits. Lee Cohen received a kick-off from the opposing team's defense. CTHER WINNING SEASO MAKES SEVE N A ROW W X if! ffis 3? y ...,, , ff I . 'ifi' 4. ,127 ff w.,wf':Hf'af-f.' f Q 41.916 .gh 7 , 7 ' W . .V . ,i-Q: ,WW ff gy . ff First Row: David Gutshall, Marvin Vanhook, Rodney Staley, Shawn Walker, Mike Wilkie, Robbie Burnette, Darin Slade, Scott Long, Shawn Barfield, Casey Brown. Second Row: Lee Cohen, leff Hodge, Darryl Hightower, Rodney Wade, Mike Ball, Rene Choim, Shelly Bennett, Lee Ramsey, Byron Walker, Ralph Holloway, james Gentry. Third Row: Danny Hopper, Frank Mensch, leff Dixon, Eric leffries, Eddie Dickens, Greg Dark, Anthony Harris, Todd Carter, Tully Tapp, Donnie Nolf, Calvin Curry, Dwight Barham, Steve johnson, Troy Weaver, Fourth Row: David Harris, Michael Poe, David Foust, Tommy Stewart, Roy Pride, Greg Griffin, Terry Haith, Tommy Flood. l :xt 'L Rock bursts through the line of the Bulldogs, behind the blocking of the C.0.0.L.S. UGII kdl I ICI al LI IC V V IIIIGI I IJ 5aI I IC. Lee Ramsey and Tommy Stewart refreshed themselves at a Cummings football game. Varsity Football! Sports 39 MADE IT TC THE PL Y-OFFS The Cummings High Varsity football team finished their season with a record of 7-3. These dedicated, hard working athletes are to be congratulated for keeping the tradition of a winning season. This was the seventh consecutive winning season for the team. ln addition to this tremendous winning streak, The Cavs add to their list the honor of having the most consecutive winning seasons in the Mid-State 3A Conference. With the second ranked defensive line and the third ranked offensive line laveraging 24 points per gamel, the Cavs finished the season fifth in the conference. Cavs once again made Cummings proud by being one of the three teams in our region to participate in the post-season play-offs. Scott Long removed his mouth piece just in time to warn Darin Slade of the approaching enemy player. Robbie Burnette tried to escape a crushing blow from a Southern Patriot. 40 SportsfVarsity Football it lill Shelly Benett was forced to watch a football game from the sidelines. Coach Hopper and Coach Gentry discussed game strategy with Coach Mensch via walkie talkie. i . 5 r E I wwmwwmivwfwwmmwwwl H ' ' WA ? 1 f my 1 yi, My ,, if Y 2 , f ,,,, f , :pg 4 ,M ,, . I I i rw' 4 f mg' ' 4 l W QW ,v: , Q 'HQ WX' ,W in , 'fUMi if I, 1' ' I Tully Tapp, Terri Haith, and David Harris all ran to help Byron Walker make his tackle. Sports!Varsity Football 41 KICK-OFF TO A WINNING SEASO Although the 1985 lV football team consisted mainly of ninth graders, there were many skilled players. Among the better receivers were Ronnie Enoch, William Cattis, and Mark Clayton. Running backs Ray Criffis, Mike Caldvvell, and Vincent Cay gained recognition as well as yardage for the IV Cavaliers. Chuckie Burnett was considered the best quarterback in the IV league. The team finished out the season with a record of 7-2-1, which placed them second in the league. Kelly Wilson urged his teammates on from the sidelines. , Row 1: Michael White, William McAdams, Travis Lambert, Antoine Lee, Cedric Poteat, Ray Criffis, Fred Mebane, Dennis Cant, Kevin Stanfield, Chris Walker, Row 2: Johnny Rogers, Lynn Stutts, Daniel Hill, Mark Brooks, Gerard Evans, Travis Ellerbe, Bobby Lambert, Dennis Overman, Bobby Hornaday. Row 3: Brodie Lambert, Chris Thodes, Mark Clayton, Ronnie Ball, Chad lordan, Vincent Graves, Richard Morris, Clayton Miles, Greg Cummings, Mark King. Row 4: Brian Creech, Todd Worley, leff Snyder, Todd Foust, lohnny Oliver, Mike Chrisp, Chuckie Burnette, Eric Humphries, Ronnie Enoch, 42 Sports!lV Football T' MW WP - an if ,if .f'f iw, 'fu 'W wi U' V Chuckie Burnette handed the ball to Mike Caldwell at the Greensboro Smith game. Chad Alvis waited for the referees to ask for the balls, Chuckie Burnette threw the pass with Ray Griffis' protection. Sports!lV Football 43 WRESTLI ln 1985 the Cummings wrestling team Won the state tournament, and the 1986 season seemed to promise the same end. Under the direction of Coach Mensch, when the Cavaliers went to the state tournament at Southern Alamance, they stood undefeated. The team captains for 1986 were Duane Wilson, Rodney Wade, and Shawn Davis. Through determination and hard work, the wrestling Cavaliers tried to make the 1986 season every bit as successful as the 1985 season. Coach Mensch congratulates Williams High for a match well done. l Byron Walker wins with a major decision over Andrews of 44 Sports!Wrestling Williams. Rodney Wade pins his oppon a win over WILLIAMS. Shawn Walker dominates his ent for opponent to achieve a superior decision. Sports!Wrestling 45 46 Sports! Basketball Derek Raiford and Marvin VanHook fought the Bulldogs for possession of the ball. Myron Sellars went up for the rebound. QM VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1985 Cavalier Basketball team went into the conference undefeated, with a record of 5 and 0. During the season, Coach lerry Woodside had the satisfaction of Winning the 300th game of his career, with the help of the Cavs. Marvin VanHook and Calvester Ferguson led the team in scoring, but everybody did his part to contri- bute to the victories. With a lot of practice and determination, the younger players added a lot to the team. Although things didn't always go just right, the team came through all the games with the determination and style that made them true Cavaliers. Q Calvester Ferguson outjumped the Bulldogs for the tip. Robbie Burnett tried for two points to help keep the Cavs in the lead. M ,aw The Cavs huddled around Coach Woodside for words of encouragement. SportsZBasketball 47 1 BCUN E tlwjilllpp D E T t t',Vft,q5 JW lf lil it 'MMI' N-km NW l ll full ll' ttsimiif iw it , llffllmw it Ldlizil .WV U5 i , Jffll 5'xVZ??l'U J,'.,lJX'i ,U ' Qhylxgf' Em may UJEJV N ffl! , N, OU q ,U , EN NL' Numb Qlmuljiwf J Uv' i 'tu CVVNSLL I A VW , li ER I ED BE . The Cavs showed excitement before the game. 1 LeMonte Miles and Derrick Raiford went for a l 48 Sports! Varsity Basketball loose ball. E tts el S ill! X s tt. as E ll E -- 1 -ttl 'tttt 5 I E Debra Woods, strong Cavs starter, aimed for the basket as a teammate looked on. Connie Blackwell released a winner in the face of a Williams opponent. 50 Sports! Girls Basketball 'iz 42 f '-N GIRL BASKETB LL Under the influence of new coach, lanie Sylvester, the Lady Cavs showed great patience and skill against tough opponents. The starters for the Lady Cavs this past year were Mendi Harris, Cherri Bradsher, Belinda Burney, Debra Woods, and Crystal Harvey. Tracy Terrell, Melody Terrell, Connie Blackwell, june Crabtree, Michelle Bangle, Darlene White, Annessa Staley, ltestal Pulliam, Angel Lewis, and lulie Canovai provided great team support and encouragement. The lady Cavs were a young team, but showed Coach Sylvester great promise for a new year. .O Crystal Harvey shot for two in the middle of enemy territory. Cherri Bradsher looked determined as she dribbled the ball up court. Mendi Harris executed a perfect shot while guarded heavily by crossteam rivals. Sports!GirIs Basketball 51 WHE THE GOI G GOT TUFF . . . .. , 5 I ww ,,,, H H ' ,,,,0 Mwwvwmmm Wwwmw WMMWMWMMM I 52 Sports!Girls Basketball Melindy Terrell shoots a jumper over Bulldog defense Lady Cavs coming out for warm-ups Debra Woods makes a strong move to the basket -Mwmfm W Wfrww, ,,,, , .. ,, N .ZQL --.,,: '- ffl Q3 gk - , gi as 5 IU IOR VARSITY ASKETBALL The IV Boys Basketball team for the 1985-1986 season consisted of Chuckie Burnette, George Burnette, Stacey Clark, Ronnie Enoch, Marcus Moore, lanis Niparts, Richard Phillips, Kendrick Sellars, leff Simmons, Darin Slade, Brent Smith, Kenneth Stanfield, Shawn Walker, and Ray White. At mid season the junior Cavs were ranked third in the conference and their record stood at six wins and six losses. The leading scorers for the team were Ronnie Enoch and Chuckie Burnette. Although the team was rather young, with eight freshmen, Coach Moore felt that they had a lot of potential, and should continue to improve throughout the rest of the season. Ronnie Enoch drove through the Bulldog defense for two very much needed points. Chuckie Burnette went up for a jump shot. 54 Sports!lV Basketball Ronnie Enoch shot a jumper over Williams l'Doggy Defense. Shawn Walker had his heart set on gaining two more points for the lV Cavs. Marcus Moore showed his skill in shooting a lay-up. Chuckie Burnette went up for an easy 2 points. to lVs huddled around Coach Thomas Moore for brief instructions and inspirations. SPIKE IT, L DY CAVS Melody Terrell stretched to tip the ball over the net for another Cav point. 56 Sports! Volleyball WW , Y ' ww Z A4 1 Sherri Bradsher had control of the ball as she attempted to make a return to the opponent. w jf Mendi Harris and lune Crabtree congratulated Connie Blackwell on a well executed shot. Volleyball is one of the first sports played in the fall and although the gym may not be full for each game, volleyball is becoming a more popular sport each year, due in part to the national coverage of volleyball in the 1984 Summer Olympic Games. The Cavs had an overall good season closing with a 5 for 9 record. They improved as the season progressed and ended up fifth in the Conference. Coach Sylvester is hopeful for a perfect season next year. Tracy Terrell, senior team member, cheered from the sidelines. Sports! Volleyball 57 TAKE ME DUT T0 THE BALLGAME The 1985 Baseball season was a long and tough one, with the record being 3-15. Although they had five returning lettermen, the team was basically inexperienced. ln spite of it all, they continued to practice and play with the determination of a true Cavalier. The returning lettermen of the '85 season were lohn Coleman, Nate Coleman, David Pritchard, Rod Staley, and Mike Williams. The other members of the team were Scott Long, Randy Stutts, Michael Wilkie, Michale Poe, Blaine McGuire, and Matt Harrell. WWW re at g T7 X R X X A ,- Rod Staley kept his eye on the ball, determined to bring 'em home! David Pritchard threw a fast one in hopes of getting another strike, Nate Coleman, Mike Williams, and Rod Staley: an example of teamwork. 2 5 XA N 58 Sports! Baseball David Pritchard showed Mike Williams and Coach Hooker his style a gf ,W jM,,, ir, ,fir , ,.,W,, ,M ,A 1 :iw f','. M at rh,o ,fb ' A417 lohn Coleman took to the mound to boost Cavalier pitching Michael Poe waited for Blaine McGuire to drive him home' LEFT FIELD l Penny Sellars put concentration into her swing. The 1985 Softball season was a fair one, with the record being 7-9. The girls, under the direction of Coach Thomas Moore, put many hours of practice and determination into the season, producing two all star players, Paula Page and Cherie Bradsher. The 14 other players were Scotia Lee, Tracey L. Terrell, Tracey R. Terrell, Michelle Chrisp, Millicent Gaylord, Connie Blackwell, Denise Rudd, Penny Sellars, julie Canovai, Rita Criffis, Marla Harris, Dana Long, Mendi Harris, and Beth Copely. 60 Sports! Softball 'll S c ,c L New m3kl ' U' 2 vft K5'i'if:iQ, 'f .g:f:.amM -s-1 ,,,f-we-s S . I-, we L 2 Scotia Lee touched 3rd on her way home s Wai: Mi' Wm Denise Rudd made a base hit for the Cavalier Team. Mendi Harris made the high fly catch. Michelle Chrisp is stretched for the out. Sports! Softball 61 Cavs Make A Run For It Long before the first track meet begins, athletes and coaches begin preparing and conditioning in anticipation of a winning season. As the athletes started their workouts, victory became the team's mindset. Their hard work was rewarded with perfect 10-O records for both the boys' and girls' teams, - the best season ever. The boys had strong leadership from their senior athletes, while the girls had powerful support throughout their young team. Through the wise guidance of coaches Gentry, Holloway, and Trogdon, Clara Russell placed fifth in the 400 meter run at the State meet, and Wayne Gore was voted most outstanding runner in Mid State. The girls' track team, with sixteen returning lettermen, and the boys' track team, with several experienced athletes and new talent as well, hope to continue this winning tradition. H ts E E X in ge W HILL Wat? Coach Trogdon checked the high jump scores to see if Cummings was ahead. 62 Sports!Track it-ggi Lee Ramsey, in perfect form, hoped his throw would qualify him for a first place position. Terry Leath bounded over the hurdles to bring home yet another Cavalier victory. 5,,,.,,,..--- jg,,,,.f W - I NfV , jjV ,......-'- 'j,,,i',...v-MW ,.,.,-we ' ,,,,W,.WffN W' , W,,,,,.-ov'-f WAV ' Mm' MMM MMWMM I -.ua,,,,,... :QQ,l,Ql ,,,, i ' ,M .. H ,ns- 4 , W, x 4 vrzvgil 3 ' ,, T L VY 1 'f New II V ,Z2, f12'f W,AL ,:,:,,,,. .m,,, f V 2 ngawwmi f nf ,f f My , QQ J ,, if : 1 , 2226. ! ' ,,,, ' 'W f 5?f'?b3i1 'WV,ff, Mid State track finalist Clara Russell sought timing advice from Coach Holloway. V 5 W VV M ,k.. ,Wg ,, V W! 4 ,I Wm ft,, , V VV V, , ,, ' H W A Terry Williams turned that extra speed in hopes of setting a new school record. Byron Walker slings his discus, adding points to an already winning score. Sports!Track 63 Bottom row to top row: lst row: Maxie Hall, Tracie Coble, Debbie Garrison, Angie Hilliard, Melinda Cauble, April Moon. 2nd row: David Willits, Tim Ellis, Lisa Majors, Teresa McClure. 3rd row: Eddie Wilkerson, Darrin Moon, Wayman Rogers. EN l - i -7-l.1.L1.1 64 Sports! Bowling N .ii 4th row: lohn Crisco, Kim Scott, Eric Dixon. 5th row: Coach Chubb. BOWLING TEAM The Cummings bowling team was initiated in the spring of 85 because of student interest. The team met on Tuesdays and Thursdays to practice up on the different methods of bowling. Ms. Chubb was the sponsor and coach, keeping each member in the best competing shape possible. The team used the local bowling center called Burlington Lanes. Bowling, a sport that takes coordination and a steady arm, also provided relaxation and yet a challenge at the same time. l i Greg McRae kept the Cavalier name good by making all-conference. Row 1: Rod Staley, Duane Wilson, Tony Neal, Dawnto Springfield. Row 2: Mickey Tingen, Kim Reeves, Millard Lee, Greg McRae, Shawn Davis, Steven Parker, Alan Allred, Not pictured: Marcus Moore, all-conference The Cavalier Cross Country team finished second in the conference for the 1985 season. They did this by working hard and practicing. They were expected to run at least 2 to 3 miles a day, just for practice. These strenuous practices conditioned the members for the tough competition at each of their 9 meets. Each meet consisted of a three mile course with the Cavs pitted against three or four other teams. The Cavs always did their best with average times between 17:00 to 19:00 minutes, depending on their course. Through hard work and determination, the Cross Country Cavs proved once again that Cavaliers were IT! SportsfCross Country 65 I N 2 Coach Tucker showed his team just With this one serve, Danny Frye made this game, set, and match for the Cavalier how to return this shot. team. After a gruesome day of practice, Scott Tolley showed the massive strength of his backhand as he made this almost Todd Bush still managed a smile. impossible return, 66 Sports!Tennis Determination, agility, and skill were three qualities which made Coach Kent Tucker a valuable asset to the CHS tennis team. As Todd Bush approached the net, he lobbed the ball over and out of reach from his fearsome opponent. gpmmvwmw ff is ,s 'mf WM wr WM- f Recovering from several bad calls, Scott Tolley forehanded the ball back into play. In the February cold, the tennis team started preparing for their first match. Suicides, laps, calisthenics . . . were all part of the tennis team's tough workout. The '85 tennis team consisted of Scott Tolley, Todd Bush, Danny Frye, Todd Fitch, Shawn Barfield, Cindy Michaels, Amy McCaskili, Ken 'Hilliard, Lew Ruth, and Michelle Ruthledge. With their team spirit and hard work, the tennis season concluded on a successful note. Sports! Tennis 67 CAV LIER PIRIT The 1985-1986 Varsity Cheerleading Squad are twelve hearts, minds, and bodies strong. They have braved power failures, thunderstorms, heat, bitter cold, mud, insects, and wind to cheer the mighty Cavaliers to victory. Although the fans may only see the squad for a few hours every week, cheerleading is a year- round activity. The year begins in the spring when the girls try out and are chosen. They spend their summer practicing for the upcoming season and attending cheerleading camp. As the leaves turn colors, the cheerleaders turn their attention to football. lust as winter follows autumn, basketball follows football. Then, spring returns . . . Tara Kimbrough shouts, l'All the way to the top, Cavs! Varsity Cavalier Cheerleaders: Kim Bigelow, jamie Blaylock, Deidra Hawkins, Anita Bigelow, Rondalyn Francis, Nichelle Crump, LuAnn Carter, LaShawn Brown, Lisa McBroom, Tara Kimbrough, Tracy Snook 68 SportsfCheerleaders ,W , Z Af , , , ,, G gf' f ,-uw? 1 if ! Z '99-vp, mlm, Q if Q :ff , Q . . 521- L g . F f: .X ski? i X fa, A X an W 3115 if M Q ? 2? 's 8 M Wm Q i Angela Curry, Tracy Woodside, and Lynn Simms cheered the JV Basketball team to numerous victories. 70 Sports!jV Cheerleaders THREE CHEERS FOR THE IV CAVALIERS No one group of students exemplified more enthusiasm and school spirit than our cheerleaders. All the crowd sees is their polished near-perfect performances. They spend hours weekly putting together new cheers and dance routines to please the crowds. Ask any cheerleader if all the hard work is worth it, and by the big smile on their faces you can tell that it really is. ......,,,M.,,,......,,. ..,N....,.,..,,,...,, .-.W.W.. ,,..M.,.,,..,..WM...... ,, ....Mf,,M.a WMM . .. i . , mgyuwfu. mmm , Cynthia Bigelow surveys the crowd trying to decide which cheer to do next. Terri Evans pumps up that Cavalier Spirit. The 1985-1986 IV Cheerleader Squad: Co-heads Tracy Woodside and Cynthia Bigelow, Terri Evans, Krista Crawford, Rachel Mclntyre, Shelia Coodson, Marlisa Brown, Angela Curry, and Lynn Simms. Co-head Cynthia Bigelow keeps her spirit as well as the crowd's spirit high. Sports!lV Cheerleaders 71 72 People Divider 4, , 32 Z vm' ,V WA ww The Cavaliers have always had a reputation for the determination and will- ingness to work in everything they have tried, and without the individual effort and determination of each person, such a reputation would not have been possible. Everyone, from the freshmen on up to the faculty, has always been proud to be called a Cavalier. This pride in the school name often offered encouragement when the day didnt go just right The deter mination of the Cavaliers to make their school the best showed up in their work The staff did their very best to ensure that everyone got the best education they possibly could The custodians worked hard every day to keep mings were always to make their school the very BEST' . , . . - Steven Moize, a proud senior, saluted to the best school i h . the school sparkling Bound and lhe individuals at Cum Determined bound and determined P ,gllli , ll!:,!.!,!?Q-EW!-i:g:f1.!l.y'l,l'M illlirll,l,f:rQ513-'aw!!'.irllllllllllllr-.,f,',5a ei'F!'.g'M..:5e'!.l,l,ul!'ll!.l ll'l'lli ll 4 -ill!!! lily! ,- ,- 'ill Ill-l'li'f!i!'Eii7!iU IEWyM!,lg,W!im,-Ali., 'H ll! ill!l'f all l -i i .. - 1' '3ELi:,u 1 i lk? T'HtaiiiiQ'1,1745, 4'vI'iflI57H?f?'?3 ,L ' wr', Jw .1 nf? i fi liTiiii:ife:sizfzssfilii.1i,,i li. ill!!-il ,wiillf fliitlflqimweafeez-4 -:Ji wyyliiilfli if- U-l will-l ili!illli!i ! i'9-' -w I lllifmllll - U-llll,lilfigllfaegaaiilillilill'' l T- ,ilu illlil-i!i.iq....i..li...will i- ii- rv- -L l jgrjglll,wlH,Mk!UHl!rjjj'!12lE?i5H!il!f!ilM -5-lf.'i!il'!i' llilli' ' nil'--E ,:,!..,i,g -,,. ..N--,eweeeei-i,i, ,,,. ieugteaf ii, .,,- , N, fragile wi. 1 .. .M-get ,:,a-.eff-.gaze - -F-fee, fe, wr. helix, .1 its--V . iq. , F, .,., ..,, i., ,, .f'i!l-time 1 ., l.!i,ili!i!,ii,ii!.. . ta-ir!!-,il ll-ll!! l'!,l!f f . fl- .lj,!'lilllllllllllgliiziwlqllll I 'l ill!lyik!!illl.l:1f1Qwe-fffliilyllll ' f ., ia--embasy.,-iSi:i..'i!l! -Jigli!!!'ap1,ggge5g5,pl,,! ' iililli H rl i r i llllylllllm lil me Jill!!! lil!!!llifgii!i!s-mgsrfiiiilll! 1 ill LI lf! rl ilu !,.-nlwueeeweski W., .,,, .T is , .. H., J '!?'! !:wQ1! .1 E4s37:? !:'i,1. -'iuiafniah .U .wwe -ef-T. 4' -n m ,ill Hai! ir lllw 'lil l!lJ.:f'9.E5a ! 1!FEiPi5E:1- 'ill f I Jllllyiwia- ----E . an fa lflll' l l- .J :laE1E'L-i1.,,iu:r ii il 5i!kl!q.cge,!-aes,-, fy ll iii. . yi l l : milieu!! al !-' i. , ll I l ill , -5 LAV, , , lll ' 4E ?fl'!' 'Fila ff i5nIigEE 53,g:5l ill, A i li., - !'lflff-iffifliliifll! i ,liifftu t will!!! f gc, we ff' ' -P il 2. ,.i!!mwlz!11 Ir. .. ,I l F51 if my 'i',lN,l:'riif ll! Ill If fi f'l!lllffl lii!i'! ' N mi!! ll ' i-gm!!-ili l'!ll'll1gi,g.yg- , li i!f,,,5g,..nma.5.3d,. HW l -FIM--, il il ., .ll ii i Every school needs the guidance l l l-All-12 iazsrkffl ,fl-l l will! llltisitlie-ifeilillllllI -wi-2liiri'5!::!ae55 . - Ifi!ll!!!fagiLazm2EfiHF!1p'l-i fill-il' -' -il llill!!!1-i-safari:-,'iii ll!! lfifdllfkiii l afii!llgllli' fx :F si 5e li l f, aiylwjlllililll l' ff..- ali .-.K l .lilfmzfv ,i, of a good leader, and Cummings was no different. lohn A. Free- man had the ability to deal with every day prob- lems in a patient and under- standing manner. From fights in the halls to all the paperwork that comes with being the Head Honcho, he handled everything effectively and efficiently. His dedication to his job was an inspiration to many Cummings students. An example of Mr. Freeman's successful leadership was evident through the percent of students at Cummings who passed the North Carolina Competency Test. This percent was higher than the state average and even surpassed that other Burlington High School!!! All things considered, Mr. Freeman could truly be called Leader Of The Pack l ! E 1 4 l ! M439 VZ I S aio W 3 NS! . ss-axis 2 s -is iss f T wt 'S 2 515 F Ss 3. l. A. Freeman-llLeader Of The Pack! Mr. Freeman listened in a concerned manner to the problems of others. Mr. Freeman settled down to a hard day's work. Mr. Aycock managed to deal effectively with all the problems presented. Milli 1,7 sw, P? ii ,1-, L .. E is ii! Q 65 , , s t 'Q X we f we isis a gi gppuli ,.. if A E. , 's i v Q - af' 22 iwiliiilimlillf IiiWiilllNlliWiil?a235i?lilU'ill'llililllli itwllifillllii or 'li.i'flf'f 313221Hit-'i'liliH:il,:l i iii lifiiilliisifa T flt1i:LEQ'-Wlill:ilk I . , t-i-52122fiUelilii'iJlll'll ' mai1,1x2t:vwrgiii,glii it , ii ,V Mr. Bryan managed a smile in spite of all the responsibilities and hassles of being Assistant Principal. Mr. Aycock worked hard to help the school run more effectively. Even though Mr. Bryan relaxed for a minute, he was still on call! Running a school has always been a big job, and although Mr. Freeman took a large part of the work load on himself, Mr. Bryan and Mr. Aycock certainly didn't sit around the office doing nothing all year. From the morning announcements to the 3:15 bell, and even after hours-these two men worked hard and put a lot of themselves into the job to be done, When problems popped up, they were handled quickly and efficiently with patience and understanding. Their pride, which showed through in every aspect of their jobs, was often an inspiration to Cummings students-an inspiration which encouraged them to take pride in themselves and in the Cavalier name. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Aycock have truly been assets to Cummings. People!Administration 75 X WORKI G 9 to Mrs. Mclntyre and Mrs. Parker are Cummings two most efficient secretaries. They take care of Mr. Freeman, Mr. Bryan, and Mr. Aycock, which in itself is a tremendous job. ln their spare time they attend to the office phones and all the responsibilities that go with running a school. Mrs. Mclntyre, the best banker this side of Wachovia, counts and recounts fund raiser monies, purchase orders, as well as all of the receipts from every club. Mrs. Parker, on the other hand, tries her best, and succeeds, in excusing students who are 'lsick and in the need to go home. Although secretaries are given a hard time, these two ladies do a lot for Cummings, and they are greatly appreciated, Mrs. Parker was momentarily distracted before she returned to her secretarial duties. Mrs. Mclntyre counted money for the club treasuries. The office assistants were Cbottom to topl Teresa Dunlap, Michelle Norton, Lolita Oliver, Melissa Portafield, Belinda Burney, and jimmy Hayes. P 76 People! Secretaries ,.,.-ff Ms. Williams smiles as she checks out a book to a Cummings student. X ihe library assistants were ffront rowl Teresa Baldwin, lodney Williams, Kim Bigelow. lBack rowj Darrin Moon ind Phillip lones. QUIET, PLEASE Librarians are about the most helpful people in world, and Cummings High School has been blessed with three of the best-Ms. Pat Williams, Ms. Debra Phillips and Ms. Janice Moore. These three ladies are efficient at helping students find 'linteresting books for book reports and references on weird topics, but their greatest talent is seeking out all overdue library books and finding their owners. Seniors, however, are especially grateful to the librarians for the excellent production of the Senior Slide Show, an event held the last day of school and looked forward to by all seniors. Ms. Moore diligently works behind the screen of the library computers. Ms. Phillips assists Coach Gentry on a drafting computer program. 55 People! Librarians 77 GUIDANCE DEPT. Mr. Wilkins busied himself with computer listings from the school's new computer. Problems? Come to the Guidance Department. Mr. Louis Wilkins and Mrs. Hazel Poteat have many responsibilities. They handle schedule changes, senior grade point averages, class ranks, and also produce Guide-Lines, a monthly publication to help seniors prepare for college. Mrs. Poteat helps coordinate the academic awards banquet in May. February and March means registration, and who supervises this? None other than our own guidance department. Students and faculty alike owe great gratitude to the guidance department. 78 PeopIe!Guidance 5 I - Mrs. Poteat takes away from a busy schedule to make another appointment. Mrs. Bolick could often be found behind her desk typing Guidance Department work. M2232 THEY WORK HARD FOR THEIR MO EY! Mr. johnson always made sure that our floors sparkled. Mr. Caudill attended to the maintenance of the school building. Cummings has aways stressed having prideg pride in yourself and pride in your school. Cummings showed this pride by having a reputation as the cleanest school around. This was mainly due to the hard-working custodial staff. This group, under the supervision of Paul Caudill, can be seen polishing windows, sweeping floors, and attacking stray marks on the walls throughout the day. The custodians are often taken for granted but oc- casionally received a helping hand from a student or one of the staff. That little extra help always seemed to make the day a little bit better. Dennis Cant cleaned up after school. PeopIe!Custodians 79 Glenda Baumgarner - English, World History, FCA Adviser Billie Bolden - English, English Honor Society Adviser Yolanda Braswell - English Cavalcade Adviser lane Holmes- English Literary Magazine Adviser Karen Huffman - English, High l.Q. Adviser Dorothy Lee -English Estella Millicovsky - Spanish, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society Adviser Helen Paschal- English, largon Harriet Small-English Annual Adviser Tammie Taylor- English Spirit Club Adviser ik .J N Y 'UF 80 People!Administration F Coach Gutshall poses for the camera as he pours refreshments. Ms. Holmes turns 'lfraidy cat as Ms. Taylor snarls at her. A D FOREIG ENGLISH, SGCIAL STUDIES LA GUAGE , i 6 3 Z f W .,,W, .W..'--- Mrs. Mason lends a helping hand to Susan Mills. Mrs. Smith intently checks papers. Ren Bryan -Social Studies Winnie Cheney - U.S. History High IQ Bowl Adviser Bernard Curry - Civics WW I H 'ili H Dave Gutshall-Social Studies Head Football Coach Pat Joyner - U.S. History, SGA Adviser Vivian Moore - Civics SADD Adviser Rebecca Smith - Social Studies, National Honor Society Adviser People! Faculty 81 SCIENCE, M TH, P.E. D DRIVERS ED Bobby Crawford-Math lr. Civitans Adviser julie Harrison - Math Chloe Dean McPherson - Math Anne Stout-Math Yearbook Adviser Rachel Wagoner - Math Michelle Cartland - Physical Science Student Academy Of Science Adviser Ralph Hollovvay - Physical Science Football Coach Steve johnson - Biology Football Coach Donna Oliver-Biology Student Academy Of Science Adviser Troy Weaver-Biology Chemistry Football Coach High LQ. Bowl Adviser 82 People! Faculty , 5 as-sg-,Q :i.3ig.x55t C isccc A KL K' k-kt tK-kk , sl i do s Q-'QQ. A iz Kim Griffin, Sherri White, and Debbie Poole stopped by after school for Mr. Cook's help in Chemistry. Ms. Stout helped Tammy Sellars on her computer program. Ms. Wagoner planned her lessons for the next day. E. -ilk H ww W 3 My George Dodson - Health O.H. Marshburn - Driver's Education Frank Mensch-Physical Education ll Football Coach Wrestling Coach Thomas Moore- P.E.l., Softball, JV Basketball, and Track Coach Janie Sylvester - Physical Education II FCA Adviser, Basketball Coach People! Faculty 83 Wt lift 0:1 ll? C fffffg-wff,ff wfwjypf! M' ,D by YT rffhftawt' Willf gffifffflft lf AF!! BUSINE ,GRAPFl cs ,Qffcdf wf f lyme, Karen Barnes-Learning ' pw Disabilities f ACAAdL ' lames Gentry - Drafting 4 A e loyner- Home W1 . Economics f' My - Ar ene- Mclntyre - Business Education Kim? . zismfef . Gordon Millspaugh - fljfnwz JW, Graphics '7' 0 1 l lanice Moore- Librarian ,iQ 1li7f,lfd ' LaVonne Napper-RAC .ifzyllwf room ' Glenn Peterson-Choral 44 U Music 34554 if dd ,za-643 Ll!!! i ' ' 11 84 it Coach james Gentry, a drafting instructor, made Cummings High School quite proud when his and lody Childress' logos g were chosen to represent Burlington City Schools. AIDES, A D LIBRARIANS Leslie VanHoy - Home Economics Patricia Williams - Librarian praised Cavalier band. Marc Childress directs the much- Deborah Phillips - Librarian Sherry Puckett - Graphics! FCA advisor P ' Cheryl Steel-English ' teacher Gaynell Stone- Cooperative Office Occupations People! Faculty 85 Rodney Wade, a veritable lack-of-all-Trades: bus driver, honor student, and 1986 Senior Class President. Millicent Gaylord, Secretary of the Graduating Class of 1986, had a mighty big job taking care of this year's Senior Class. eniors, ZOO regular, or almost regular, daily attendants of Cummings will soon break out of the monotonous grind of high school and splash into a nevv, exciting World of adulthood. Although Cummings has been the hub of activity for the last four years, it is now time for seniors to broaden their horizons, both educationally and socially. Seniors now can't vvait until they march down the aisle, receive their diplomas, and wave a final good-bye to the teachers, lockers, and classrooms. But given time, they'll be back. The school acts like a magnetic force, attracting back its graduates who remember and long for the good old days at Cummings. 86 People!Ser'iors Executive Committee members, Susan Mills, Tammy Sellars, Scotia Lee, Kim Bigelow, Lisa McBroom, and Adrienne McNeil worked togeth- er in Student Council. A. Wa. W, T yiyi Kim Kepley ,, A M ,, W s t contemplates on 3 her GOTO, INPUT, s and PRINT by i St8t9lTlel'1tS OD 8 Computer Science e s quiz. The good looks of jeff Cant and the great photography talent of Rick Camp- bell combine to make a great looking senior portrait. Tracy Terrell says, USquawk it out! Vote for Deborah Walton. Dan Boon jimmy Bowman Casey Brown Laura Brown Yvette Bryan David Carter josh Carter limmy Allison Alan Allred Michelle Bangle Dwight Barham Scott Catlett Roxann Cheek Rodney Barham Linda Barnhardt Willis Bennett Anita Bigelow lody Childress Mendi Clapp Kim Bigelow Christie Bigelow Paul Blankenship jamie Blaylock 88 People!Seniors History, like football, gave Eric Jeffries no trouble. wx 5 is , fbi 'Q N X 'i 0 F ln. What was Tommy Flood Thinking about, Friday's football game? L EQKDWIII M PeoplefSeniors 89 Darwin Clinkscales Michelle Crumpton ludy Dewoody Daniel Dollar Monica Dove Beth Ann Drewett Derick Clinkscales Bobby Duggins Teresa Dunlap Tam Evans Tammy Flood Tommy Flood Sheila Clinkscales Todd Fitch lack Fleming Lisa Coble Lee Cohen Tammy Coffey Rebecca Cox Michelle Foshee Ann Freeman Kim Cozart Beth Crews Tammy Cross Sabrina Crump 90 People!Seniors Deborah Walton, along with lulie Parks, seemed to be having a good time at a Cavalier football game. ss. : Tammy Sellars, Carla Moore, Sabrina Crump, and Sharletta Hooks showed their true Cavalier spirit at a pep rally. ECG? fm III W li. lohn Fuller Shannon Hawkins limmy Hayes Martha Hayes Betty lean Hill leff Hodge Donna Cant Dawn Holland Sharletta Hooks leff Cant Victor Gattis Millicent Gaylord Benita Coldston Ronnie Hornaday lesse Hudson Chad Gordon Betty Gray Kim Griffin Rita Criffis lerri Humphries Mark Isley Holly Hair Marla Harris lill Harrison Lorie Hawkins 92 People!Seniors Barbara Murray studied to make the grades in trigonometry. 3 5 F s B ' l - S Sl X I V X X 96 Ss if ' kg g i' ' K QS' K S - f Karen Webster decorated her balloon with Ulovef' EQWDWIII M People! Seniors 93 Karen larosz Scotia Lee Stan Leonard William Lewis Leigh Long Michelle Long Eric jeffries Scott Long David Loy jeff Mann Melinda Martin Angela McAdams Randy lohnson Lisa McBroom Kim jones Miriam lones Philip jones Kim Kepley Brenda Kincheloe Sharon Kivette DeLynda Kleeberg Michelle Lee 94 People!Seniors lada Enoch listened intently in class wud ,,M...mx Stan Leonard seemed to be amused by something he read. EQMWIII M People! Seniors 95 Chris McDowell Renee McNatt Michelle Norton Tracy Oakley Lolita Oliver Tammy Parker julie Parks Adrienne McNeill jennifer Meloy Janelle Phillips Teresa Phillips Tongi Pinnix Debbie Poole Tim Poteat Alan Miles Kim Miles Susan Mills Steven Moize Leslie Prather Matthew Puckett Darrin Moon Carla Moore Shari Moore Delaine Morrow Melissa Ratliff Kim Reeves Tim Morgan Amanda Wheeler Susan Neal Bryon Nold 96 People! Seniors Rita Griffis talked as Amanda Neil looked on. Tammy Cross sharpened her pencil in preparation for dass. JQKDWIII M PeopIe!Seniors 97 Chris Reneau Kim Richards leanette Riley Warrie Riley Lynn Simmons Chad Slaughter Wayman Rogers Dale Ross Myron Sellars Tammy Sellars Terry Smith Wes Soots Rod Shaw Meg Southern Dawnto Springfield Shawnto Springfield Rod Staley Michelle Street Michael Sheets Randy Stutts Kara Terrell Tracy Terrell Howard Terry Rhonda Thompson Tracy Shoffner 98 PeoplefSeniors Amy Wills paused from her studies while Melissa Ratliff studied on, it Q Beth Ann Drewett was 'xthriIled at the as- sembly. EQVWWIII WJ People! Seniors 99 Kathy Tilson Stacey Webb Karen Webster Chuck Wilborn Carol Walker David Williams Mickey Tingen Mike Williams Rodney Williams Warnetta Williamson Amy vvms Marsha Wilson Cheryl Troxler Marvin Vanhook Rene Vanhook Mary Vaughn Roger Wood Ernestine Woods Keith Wright Barry Vincent Debra Vinson Rodney Wade Amy Walker Patty Wyatt Charlene Yancey Lisa Yellock Deborah Walton David Ward Toni Warren Thomas Watlington 100 People!Seniors L.. lanelle Phillips and jennifer Meloy worked together on their advanced biology lab -u.,..,sb QQ Sit ' .. s3 sz H 3 t K L. Donna Cant was sitting pretty while she waited for her club picture to be made. EQ N Q dm? Q kv mi s. z Q 5 5 it 6.2 56845 QE? was kms 23613 W mm W 'ff'-v- SW 5 EE: Iiigg. ,K :.: .:.:,.: 2 , I-4. Q- fc S Q ,- .... , , Zglgiu - 5 2 ei! E he IV s o WM-- Ss P E25 2 SESS ? SSE 3 ii! f EEE S 5 - x 1 N i 1 2 E . E ., j, 5 : E if 'Zz fi 3 M 4 i is E E 5, ii W5 9352 5 255 g 3 'E ' 1 E 1 s 452 - .gi 2 ,. 1 Q, 5? E , 1AAQ 4, s 2Q 5QgE , 102 People! Seniors gg? 5 ::.,: .c ..., 'u A , Ag M , H, 4 M 4 4537 iii, M wi? , W ' 4 fi f ' :Mil - ,J . ,mama 4 ,1 ,X , ' , The 1986 Homecoming Queen and King: Lisa McBroom and Mickey Tingen People! Seniors 103 5. 1 it xx 1' l fm X 2. 'M -. sz . Q N , if 5 -3 1 X55 5' fl if 3 i ,Q - f K f' ,ff ' X, I ' ,V rw f 'VA ' E X X MA 3, , jr ' W 1? ll fl 5 i N 'txt HY Dfw x A NME . L' Q55 '1 K --H .K ' ,ily 1'-.5 . L3 . lx-.X gy, i mf f, . x MXL-f , f N , ,mx ,V 5 glqiux., 1 .E 2, l , ' l X, X 1 Xt-' a 'fl A 3 tf' . Ai K 'V X . if C t it my 1 .A ,gf f, Q f-ig -. ,Ml g A,,L N K . M. , K flat J l 'R -l Y Ri RQ avi li? R by fxxf' KJ efgftjkf -tx my ' lf- X. ,C i , xy A i K Q ' ... ' ix., ,N L Y: XX f 'fx' ,l fx txt 1 X Q, W , W - 1 ' ,Q fx MQ. m , ry K H, i ' H in ' X ffixc., xl, W , s K-f 0 . f , 4. -X-4' xy M t'-if Y - 3 ' M- fxg juniors . . . . Lost somewhere between the RVN it w. ,..f l' inslecurities of the Freshmen and the superiority of 'NV the Seniors, feelings of ineptitude overcome them making them feel they are of little importance. Bogged down with hard courses like Chemistry, Trig, Algebra ll, or Geometry, Computer Science and Ms. Holmes super-tough English class, juniors feel they never get a break. juniors, however, are vital to the continuing success of the Cavalier saga. ln athletics they may not be the starting players, but they are the consistent force that forms the backbone of the team. And although they may not be the officers of the clubs they are the members who consistently come to meetings, participate in projects, and generate excitement and enthusiasm. So hang in there juniors, the year's almost over and your time will come. The Executive Committee of the lunior Class was made up of Traci Worth, Kim Jeffries, Connie Blackwell, and Mendi Harris. 104 Peoplefluniors Natalie Haith served as president of the junior Class. Second-in-command of the junior Class was Connie Blackwell. Lashawn Brown and William Carothers bide their time relaxing and kidding around while waiting for their rides. 5 .AL CR 5' Derek Boswell Cherri Bradsher LaShawn Brown Michelle Brown Mike Brown Ann Abercrombie Robbie Adams Janine Adkins Kerry Alfred loanne Allison Micki Austin Shane Baldwin Marc Ball Mike Ball Derrick Barbee Shawn Barfield Shelly Bennet Trina Benton Lori Bescher Bobbie joe Bigelow Darrell Bigelow Connie Blackwell Donna Booker Melissa Bruner Ben Bryant Ross Bula Belinda Burney Kenny Burton X Bu Bopjafarbara Bynum KN .-352 Ms , 0 'Y Q Q354 -JXJ FYQ 5 s Xiixt wsxxxr, as 4,0-Q XQNYJQ s Q- Q SXNQ 106 Peoplefluniors Wendy Bynum Wendy Cameron Dee Campbell Lisa Cannady William Carothers LuAnn Carter Todd Carter Melinda Cauble Heather Chatman Rene Choim lohn Crisco Charlotte Crisp Sherri Clayton Kevin Cobb Sonya Richmond, Donna Booker, and Yvette Moore flash their million S5555 dollar smiles for the camera. S Traci Coble W Mark Cohn lay Copeland i Beth Copley 2 , Q Calvin Curry D fi . iki' . ,'.i,h Q V Q ,reels rx: jimmy Curry lune Crabtree Nichelle Crump Danny Davis Kevin Daye jessica Decker Ronda Denton fl Eddie,Di kensn etsiaissgiy W, i AU f'ZfV'll 'el fill q O 'W It , A ' 1 X V ' ,i 0 V C 5 l Fl L l l FU lvl? Blblllllbl li,lQ J rvqk Ai X fljgxlf mviwt W mf cf W V, by Jlzyyli Victoria Duggins tio Karen Edwards , lif J Q bl! i rw bylaw Stephanie Eastwood Stephanie Ellis A X' FM A V71 yvvlglj I QLK l fxllllxj XX K Jil 3- j i J Ql ? J X U lip lv' 1 Tim Ellis ,QQ l! 5 in QV ADO - K, A4 w Q U ' QQ lx 9 lil' ' i' , ' ,CJ R ii ffxfmr Tara Kimbrough uses her Lyceum Series UO, ,X Qkkjgvyljjf if qui schedule as a fan and a bookmark. 'lj , acl U' fd . ij u Q -gx . i C jf . sf, V ly XXX Sjgeu 1 'VX' '-MM E Wlj F. RSM - X i xr I 'SM i , 5' V X A U-CJCR l QC! VW Lubfi X i El ffgasiitf lflg - Q 'C EWG K., 108 Peoplefluniors Curtis Emory Robert Farrington Lisa Flynn Todd Forbis Connie Foust Deirdre Foust Susie Foust Tyra Francis Chinera Frazier jackie Frizzell Tammy Catis Kerry Gibson Monica Griffis Natalie Haith Maxie Hall y li Mrs. loyner tells Student Body Vice President Mendi Harris to find all available students and draft them into Student Council. Annette Taylor seems to have her doubts as to the accuracy of Denise Rudd's Chemistry abilities. a l l 5 ms . st iii Q il l il il ati Rm? .. Q ff. K- t, ,, - tv I . l' Q l . l l IU ICR kt K. , Shelia Kirkman April Leath Michelle Leath Betina Lee Shelia Lewis David Harris Mendi Harris Donna Hawkins Keith Hayes Heather Higgins Darrell Hightower Vanessa Hightower Angie Hilliard Ken Hilliard Crystal Hilton Barbara Hinkle lulie Hood Rodney larvis Kris Johnson Dwayne lones Roger jones Tony Kelly Tara Kimbrough Shirley Lewis LuAnn Mansfield Traci Maye Shawndy Mayfield Ron Maynard Lisa Majors Ron Marion Sandra Matakovic Barry McAdams Teresa McClure Lynwood McDowell T f! M C45 lgvefv 1 I 1 4 Q, l 70W Nfl yml +145 C034 -Y-Gaf I mapa you .,.,,,ll lcugp in l-coolo cflw' Qi'CsClU'fll 9 5 at ytkievt Vanessa McNeil U Gil M4555 ot, 110 Peoplefluniors Forrest Mebane Anita Miles 1 ii H S . S ai F g all -15 i., Q ' s Xr T Sissy X ss T vw x X M L gk? X t, X s Q ix is X X Q Q l s' 4 Mark Cohn and Mike Talley keep that Cavalier Beat. anew... N. swam Mega Mack Richardson proves his point that homework should not be done at home. IGRS Stan Russo Lew Ruth Lisa Sands Kim Scott Eric Sellars Calvin Miles Kenneth Miles Kevin Minor Tara Miles Tonda Morgan Tammy Morris Nikki Morrow Edward Muire Donnie Nolf Dion Oliver Lyle Payne Michael Poe Melissa Porterfield Dwight Poteat Mark Prather Mack Richardson Derrick Rogers Donnell Rogers Tonya Roney Dianna Royster Denise Rudd Clara Russell Kim Sellars Stella Shoffner lanet Shotwell Corey Smith Daryl Smith Karen Smith Randy Smith Tracy Snook Toby Stanfield Becky Sutton Mike Talley Tully Tapp Annette Taylor Melody Terrell Tracy Terrell Brooks Testerman leff Thompson Toni Thompson Heather Turner Sheryl Warren Steve Wagoner Q hs X at wr 5 5 Q -sw -ts. 'N 'K Z f, 2 IU IOR Byron Walker David Walker lohn Weiss Gary White Marshall White Paula Whitley 'I Devon Willard David Willets Terry Williams Kyle Willis Tracy Worth Brian Yarborough Tina Young 4 Y Kris johnson and Kim Midkiff seem ready to start another bright, new school day. Denise Rudd continues to study as she takes a load off her feet while waiting to be in a club picture. THE CLASS OF 87 T WORK A D PLAY Billie Hurd gave her undivided attention to all the action. What could have been so interesting as to catch the eye of Traci Maye? 114 Peoplefluniors Calvin Miles showed his Cavalier spirit at a pep rally. 5 i t Q . E s f WV Mikki Austin experimented with the gas flame in Chemistry. Rondalyn Francis waited to catch the beat. Peoplefluniors 115 - -an W- --W r 5 ,N . E X9 U 9 Yh O dxf: J' w 5555 , 'g5U1QCb07QtS1sx rv we 1 Q , N -ay EET, KB? Tl Ty AL' V .cs JN .O 'l Y - N s X xl' ' 0 fy lf xg? Q Q 33 C W - sc.. ' -1 XJ 7 Q Q A B -.gg if Wtsfgfb . sf- cy mo 9575, QQCSQSKX The sophomore year was a turning point in the lives of many Cavaliers. They discovered that with only two more years of high school left ahead of them, the time had come to begin to make many important decisions about their futures. Even so, they could always find time for fun. Whether they were going to the football games on Friday nights, or just hanging around before school, friendships were an important part of the year. Many found new responsibilities and freedom as they got their driver's licenses, Getting from class to class became easier as they really began to know their way around school. Although they may have only been underclassmen, their pride in the blue and gold and their great Cavalier determination showed up time and time again throughout the year. They not only had pride in the Cavalier name, they had pride in themselves, and this is what made them unique and special. They're the class of '88l Anna Liese Workman was elected secretary of her class. 116 People!Sophomores 39 Karen Weeks served as sophomore class president for 1985-86 Craig Hall participated in a popular fad at CHS-hacky-sac ' K in t. A A 3 . is K -s X ti sl OPHQ QRES lx-5:jCf Jf XQCJ l Nfl Cl my SVT N' c ll Dura MODA0 W Ur 'JXQ5 ,jggvvfwj W0 'untill by 1505295 iw I 0 A A L A v cyuvwmbi. fy todd la lj UJLJ lf' D ' 77QlWfQc,L Dedee Allen Timmy Apple Kim Alston Brian Andrews Kevin Andrews Carey Ashley Scott Baker Ronnie Ball Donzaleigh Barbee Lynn Barnwell Heather Barri Laurie Becktel Cynthia Bigelow Desha Blankenship Lori Blanchard Robin Boswell Luanna Bradley Scottie Briggs ,cc l,cw5g, Mark Brooks SJXFWX Marlissa Brow W3 ' Ji 1 . ls Louise Byrum QU-fx' Tara Burns A A Cheryl Camgmi h julie Canovaiufufbuy -665, QLOQBQB- HL. l'l'lf Jlf9 Utd' cwcw-bt L vflffafml QMC QLQQD Chuckie Catletgw t Q54 , Mike Cheekfhlwav-AHL Def ,LL ' Michele Christopherggl- Toby Clay h'lQL'Ul'JGVJ'D' Starr Coe Egfiww Audrey Corley Tisa Coleman George Conner Monica Cousin Krista Crawford Brian Creech Greg Dark Wendy Day Tracy Daye David Dixon Kim Duffer Travis Ellerbe Quanvette Enoch Bobby Erich David Farris Billy Feaster Amy Fender Amy Fitch Lori Fitch Benji Franklin Dawn Foster 118 PeoplefSophomores Q David Dixon is coming in out of the sun to spend the day at school. This Sophomore class looks in amazement at the homework assignment. 3 ISSG Of mall FUDS for CEISS officer successfully lomo o ,svn . Matt Harrell Crystal Harvey RES Todd Foust leff Fuqua Dale Garner Michael Garner Tammy Gattis April Gibson Amanda Godwin Amanda Goldston Cathy Goodson Sheila Goodson jennifer Gregory Alicia Haith Richard Hall Sandra Hall Darrell Harvey Ronya Harville William Hawkins Billie Hill Amanda Hillman Angel Hinkle Amy Hogan Heather Holley Tonya Hudson Billie Hurd Kay johnson Annie jones Craig jones jimmie jones Tammie jones Todd Kimrey Mark King Phylenda King 120 People!Sophomores These students learn note-taking skills early in the year. Wa of fi Randy Horton listens attentively as Ron Maynard rushes to do his homework before the teacher comes around to check it. Sheldon Lynch Brian Madden SDPHUMORES Christa Knight Curtis Knight Keith Lane Lori Langley Jfllfifi' Lf' wi Hay, 5 cflaif? if ECZWZVZZI 'TUQQ , 1 5- ,460f777JlZ ft if Lisa Lee M or ml Marcus Lee LU. W CJ! Pete Lee k LQ'e Stephanie Leigh f 7 Eric Lewis M7 C62 Renee Light Y 'f Sandy Loftis Bianca Long Charnetta Long Dana Long Jason Love lolete Lowe Afzagm Wendy Maness Kim Mann Robby Mann David Matkins Shawn McArthur Amy McCaskill Kris McCauley Blaine McGuire Rachel Mclntyre Evette McMillian Cindy Michael Kim Midkiff Patrice Miles Sherri Miles Betty Moore Tracy Moore Qfirfij X! R ck fl X ,ff filly X A CM M ' lfl -. ill r riwl gt, ll fl 'llylilj ri 'V S0 lxlillv Jltlycu 0 122 People!Sopho ofiesmxbf Qlll X , V Lori Fitch takes time out in Graphics to play a quick game of cards. ff Donn ell Rogers worked on homework in the library. Stephen Parker, in awesome form, spikes the volleyball and leads his team to victory. 'X as Y .Y as -' ' f na , N. .. V, T . stsrf S S ' my ' S ll,l gi - t 1, alls sslr ' .. ' ' .. iiliiicflli-Q S ,,.,, S ttttlll N' MQ' if X tsss T f 4. I Steve pickard . . -l't i 5 - - - s,sa ..,.. T a We PM M T Tonya Pollock X X it S if ' X jason pulley lx M sk xm Q i n s ft XXX xxx Q 1, R A my SX M gk as 4 at k P S t S' at W t Q5 X Wa X gs as 5 Q X K X Q Boyd Pulliam t C P, I 0 wli To Elly Jlwuibiggf QV obj vkwmmk 105 UC .QNX X D' X ANL Cbmmkji . A , Qh0 igQE, ,vw Tracy era- MSX' k TOS' XPQQ! RQ 5J'WLlfO,DQ Nj 543 Q5 QL' , C4905 04-J jx O Y ' if rjkglf .JNXQVF Sl lxlfxlrihjx' Wifi fab f r Ll! My ,QL T L Teresa ee USL Terry Newcombe lanis Niparts Lori N lo Ann Norman Gene johnny Oliver Tabby Susan Lisa Parker old Oliver O'Neal Parker Darren Page Stephen Parker Sean Partin Ricky Patterson Andy Perez Richard Phillips Brian Reece Wendy Reed Tammy Rodgers Tracey Rodgers ' . Tracy Rodgers :t'MQ.l'WQllQ, cl u.3c...Q Wayne Scott SQL 11...-had - Laurie Seely . Mark Self tlnha UQSCCU5 59,-fmkgiendrick Sellars 5 did'x:.-l- 'l-Q Ps. MMM' M40-YS om th-93 kmmuy ,Y ' C1066 Lckgtg Brian Shields l '5U-lfX Qu Gina Shoffner Quik iuukfc Lori Simms amd 'LJQL sbgmmu Carla Simpson '54-o.,i,NccoO X Darin Slade qD.u-vqgxg kMelissa Smith owcdx ieff snyder JN l0dY Staley OVQFO-4.,L.Jl dwlim Q M! 1 me Kim Stauffer MMU f67, Lisa Stephens 'X I Leon Sturdivent QQ! , l.R. Shutts A k Shea Sullivan 124 People!Sophomores Ron Marion and Shane Baldwin watch a football game intently. , -ef 551- X S s X Nw c ccccccc -:indie Qu-:fax jj VXQQC 5,533 qtcfjai TQ L, -Q-xqfn U Cl 'I L, QL r TWQ i if W' aa. riiwww X 4 - t Qi it T t - :st f 1 ,.--Q..--- 'g- . , ' .,,..-- T . ,Q .. , Y . K is 1 1 E Brad Yount OPHC ORES 4 A 53 Noytrxu TXT-we is Paula Sumpter David Sykes Renee Taylor Laura Terrell Amy Terry Tonna Thompson foggy' 1, LB W 5 Lgccxfwuxf JXLQ C,'JuwAxg, X D de ,cg dy CO Duc' julie Tickles , Anna Tyler Zak Upright Mark Vaughn Alicia Vernon Kirk Vincent Cynthia Wagoner Bernard Wallace Tracey Ward Dannie Watkins lenny Watson Darlene White Theresa White Mike Wilkie Crissy Williams Diane Wilson Duane Wilson Kelly Wilson Todd Wilson Benita Withers Tracey Woodside Anna-Leise Workman lerrell Wright Stephanie Wright if 25 WL E 126 People!Sophomores Two Down Two To Go Chrissy Williams and Anna Liese Workman use their lunch period to socialize. George Connors, Duane Wilson, and Kerry Gibson take a stroll around the school's campus. Duane Whitehurst carefully picks at a lock in Mr. Cook's room. IX SCL -,. y x i s jc.-- i, ls i CV . c. 1 rr .Q V, uf, t Lrginr ix X A' ' 1 4 i . Y Y y, ,X -X , l Qs- , .h Q, I . I k I W , , I ,V V ,fl X Ji I C ik. f H 'X-,A A f -CCE his N NEI ' Y ff X M I l 1 ' cc M, X, 1 LLC, ,Y xv, L- lu is 1, '. i XYJK W1 s .i E, s , ,An- - 1 . x - f ' f of , , , . , f . ti 4 ,t sk bn X X, JMX i--U ,C Q Eb LM :xi M C 1 i r, iVlix4,XJ,x,C., .Q N Q! Q-:,,i,,-ADW. 5 L V, Qi 7,5 l A -sf - ,, s V. - ,yf ' i -w s..4,, V t H V Q X-,xi x it A csfusfsfi H KJ K A' Q 'l xii. ::sI'::s:fssxc ' Y . .. Q - . . . ' '- A' ,, .. f Maw' MM V ' ws X - , fx -ff .af-'f-Q: ,jgg : N A... a 1--'iw k i is --f'as'.w . - s N' F K fi W W ' swf' C C ' Q M uf Mx X , .X '-X .,x. 4-vu. -'fs vfi Richard Phillips escorts Kris McCauley past the wavering finger of Coach Mensch. David Adams donned his sunglasses to discuss school matters with Deborah Walton. Craig Ashby, Craig Hall, and Duane Whitehurst: Hear no evil, Feel no evil, and Think no evil. Michele Christopher shows off her talent on the field, People!Sophomores 127 Nicole Parker was president for the Freshman class. The position of Secretary-Treasurer of the Freshman class was held by David Moore. It's a short trip from Broadview to Cummings, but the step from 8th grade to 9th grade could be considered a mighty big one. Although the change may have seemed minor, the freshmen faced their first day as Cavaliers with nervousness and anticipation. When the doors of Cummings opened, a whole new scope of opportunities was open to them also. All of them experienced the llthrill of exams-the only good part was getting out early. For the first time, they were able to elect their class officers. Homecoming and spirit week were new experiences for them. All their hard work finally paid off at the end of the year, when they got their report cards. Their first year as Cavaliers was behind themg they were finally part of the family. Dee Diconstanza and Tracey Bruner served as the 128 Peoplewreshmen Executive Committee. 'kfwllfe-ls, wxi g 5 K. fax 'ii Bernard Goins does his best to get the assignment in on time. FRESH Michael Caldwell David Adams Lydia Allen lo Allison Bryant Alston Brian Ashe Kandi Baker Tina Baldwin Maria Barnwell Willie Barnwell john Beauchesne Kathy Benton Tim Bigelow Todd Blackwell Marc Boggs limmy Britt Kim Brown Matt Brown Stephanie Brown Tracy Bruner Chuck Burnette Damon Burns Amanda Byrd Laura Canady Clint Carroll Michelle Cates Scott Cates Barbara Cheek Shea Clifton Troy Coawan Tammy Cole Todd Coleman Elaine Combs Shay Cook Laurent Crowson Amy Cousin Lee Crabtree Lisa Crews Mike Crews Doug Crumpler Greg Cummings Angela Curry Kim Damm Shannon Dawd Tammy Daye Rodney Degraffeneredy Lyn Denton Dee Dicostanzo Clarrese Dove Michelle Duncan Frankie Enoch Stacy Enoch Tina Enoch 130 People! Freshmen Yvette Moore seems to be preoccupied with something at someone elsefs desk. KX X X 3 r B 5 13 Before school these girls can be found catching up on the latest gossip as well as checking out the better looking male individuals of the student body. FRESHME X X Tim Harris Johnathan Epperson Terri Evans Carla Farrington Becky Flynt Robbie Flynt james Foust Dennis Gant Misty Garner Tonia Gattis William Gattis Sherri Gibson Sonya Gilchrist Shannon Gist Bernard Goins Ray Griffis Vincent Guthrie Kenneth Hanks Hugh Harris 132 People! Freshmen Rob Harrison Hal Hayes Daniel Hill Kristie Hilliard Blaine Hobgood joanna Hollars jonathan Holley Andrew Hopkins Crystal Howell Bobby Hornaday Eric Humphries Matt Isley Robert Isley Terry jackson Keith jones Chad jordan Scott joyce julie johnson jamie Porterfield was apparently confused by the goings-on in class. E l A 4, l Michelle Morton jeff Murray Angie Nixon Patsy Norman Kevin Page Scott Kellis David Kepley Bobby Lambert Michael Lea Antoine Lee Tammy Lee Angel Lewis Angie Lewis jimmy Lewis Tonya Lipscomb Kevin Lynch Kevin Mabe Tammy Mabe Allison Mann Pam Mansfield Ty Manuel Richard Marsh Thomas Marshburn Eric Matkins Kristy Matherly Amy McPherson Warren Mebane Clayton Miles Raynelle Miles Clifford Mims Bobby Minor Lisa Mitchell Patrick Moize David Moore Yvette Moore 134 People!Freshmen Nicole Parker Dawn Perkins Libby Phillips Susie Phillips Benita Pinnix Mike Poole lamie Porterfield Cedric Poteat ltestal Pulliam Karen Pulliam lohn Riley Brad Rimmer lamey Robbins Susan Robertson Tina Robertson Brett Rogers Terri Rooks Salena Russo Monica Ciriffis ponders as to what her answer will be to that ridiculous test question. .xi A Karen Pulliam helps decorate her homeroom door for the annual homecoming contest. -sw i fx: an f L MMR f .f - A ' X I Q - S5 inf M 1 1 gi ee e i S gg E Z s s FRESHME 2 K l Calvin Sanders Lynn Seay Karen Sellars Mark Shambley lim Sharpe Lisa Shaw Candi Shoe Barbara Shoffner Brett Smith Hoist Smith lohnny Smith Kevin Smith Ricky Sox Dana Spencer Anessa Staley Deborah Staley joshua Stallings Kenneth Stanfield Billy Stewart Lynn Stutts Shone Taylor jennifer Thompson jeremy Thompson Angela Tombs Marcus Trollinger Mike Tuck Kevin Turner Tripp Turner lill Tyndall Mamie Vaughn Michelle Vaughn Rhett Vernon Tracy Vicks Derick Vincent Tiffany Waddell Robert Wagoner Roger Walker Terri Walker Mark Warren 136 People! Freshmen Wendy Greeson and Lisa Mitchell converse during their lunch period 1' X ,aff ', , K W .... WSH, WW, F .J Cf' Y' These freshman wait outside for the morning bell to ring. FRESHME Laura Webster Shannon Webster Angela Wells Sharon Wheeler Micha White Ray White Sherry Whitley Todd Willets Chuck Williams Nita Wilkie Dwain Wilkins Debra Woods Sherri Wright Tracey Yancey Rhonda Zimmer FRESHME Become a Part of the Cummings Family Mike Graves diligently serves the volleyball for his team. 138 People! Freshmen Many freshmen showed up for the orientation in the library held in their honor at the beginning of the year. Blaine Hobgood was obviously not uinto the lesson today. , M -vs W ,, E KX v ,XX .N f pp L cf x Q N wx N . 4 .f N Q Y iii if 140 Club Divider Lx Clubs have always been an important part of school life Not only were they a great way to get involved but they also gave students a chance to make new friends Many clubs gave students chances to do community service work which could often be a very rewarding experience During Christmas many clubs visited rest homes or the Elon Home For Children as well as collected food for needy families The Student Government cleaned up the football stadium each Saturday morning to earn money ln addition to doing community service work several clubs sponsored contests during the year The Civinettes sponsored the Big Man 0 Campus contest to raise funds for the Retarded Citizens Foundation The Student Government sponsored a high attendance contest to encourage students to come to school every day During Spirit Week the Student Government sponsored a contest between homerooms to raise money for the starving peope in Africa Clubs also gave students L chances to develop eadership skills as well as improving individual talents Clubs have always been an important part of the Cavalier's life style The fellowship and learning experience clubs provided Bound and often helped to make Cavaliers better people. CLUBS im ieow, ice resi en o anish Cu, resse as ana aus o resen C ristmas inners o our cus o ians. Club Divider T41 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. 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 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. SPE R der the su- pervision of lane it Holmes, the Spectrum Staff put their creative thoughts together to form the extraordinary literary magazine of student poetry and photography that has placed third for three consecutive years. The finances needed in order to produce such a fine magazine are of great importance. By selling a variety of items out of a catalogue, last year's fundraiser was a huge success. At press time for the year book, competition had not yet been decided, but the hopes for another winning staff shone brightly in the eyes of Ms. Holmes and her excited staff. ,,,, EE aa, as Q25 -az, ,fy 55 5 S 5 ' 5 l af W Se EEQSQQEE 1: Kyle Willis, Susan Mills, Rodney Willi- ams, Scotia Lee, Stan Leonard. Row 2: Dawn Holland, Ms. lane Holmes, Karen Webster. Row 3: Ani- ta Miles, Todd Forbes. Row 4: lanine Adkins, Heather Hig- gins, Mendi Harris, lohn Fuller. Clubs!Spectrum 145 Todd Fitch, Annual staff's favorite photographer, takes time from snapping pictures to struggle with a piece of tape. David Carter, co-editor, discusses annual matters with the advisor, Mrs. Small. THE PECPLE THAT D0 ALL THAT WORK FOR YUU!!! Well, it's been a tough year! After all the arguments, lost pictures, broken typewriters, insufficient funds, exceeding the funds, and late nights, they still managed to put out the best annual ever. Scotia Lee and David Carter were co-editors and the remaining staff members were photography section, Wendy Maness and Heather Todd Fitch and Tammy Morris, who handled the Holley, who handled the classes, Lynn Simmons, who was in charge of the club pictures, Linda Barnhardt, who wrote copy, Melissa Smith who typed, and Kim Stauffer, who drew lay-outs. 146 Clubs! Yearbook E E E E s ULLI SECU U5 Lynn Simmons takes time out of organizing the club pictures to smile for Todd's camera. ff ff, . 1 it XZ : f f 1 MWA Wmmvuw 51 'W 'mst Tammy Morris looks for pictures to place in the annual and finds this one amusing. Scotia Lee, co-editor, is amazed at what she sees in the yellow pages while looking for ads. Heather Holley and Wendy Maness work together as a team to conquer the Senior pages. Clubs! Yearbook 147 CS P5 Row 1: Cynthia Bigelow, Kenny Burton, Todd Fitch, Melody Terrell Row 2: Kim Sellars, Michelle Duncan, Barbara Shoffner, Nicole Parker, Laura Canady Row 3: Wendy Bynum, Anna Tyler, Todd Forbis, lay Copeland, Lyle Payne Row 4: Forrest Mebane, Derrick Rogers, Kyle Willis, Amy Wills, Mack Richardson, Ken Miles Row 5: Brian Moize, Shane Baldwin, Stephen Parker, Traci Maye, Karen Sellars, Tammy Lee Z 148 Clubs!NCSAS ff- 'k The North Carolina Student Academy of Science is a club especially for those students who are interested in studying science outside of the typical classroom. lt was begun at Cummings in 1979 by Mrs. Donna Oliver. Due to Mrs. Oliver's temporary position as an evaluator! observer for the Burlington City Schools, Mrs. Gartland has assumed the responsibility as advisor for the club. The Science Club is scheduled to meet twice a month after school, and they invite speakers to come in to discuss subjects of interest related to science. Homecoming representatives for NCSAS were Vanessa Hightower and Forrest Mebane. The Grappl- ettes took on many responsibilities during the wrestling season. An example of these responsibilities was to keep score and keep up with the matches of each wrestler. Being a grapplette was not all fun and games. They had to help Coach Mensch keep up with the statistics as well as the weight classes of each wrestler. The girls wore the traditional blue and gold, which helped them to stand out from the crowd. Although they wore cheerleading uniforms, they didn't cheer, but showed their support to the wrestling team by keeping accurate records. Head grapplette, Lori Hawkins, concentrated on schoolwork as well as wrestlers. Qi SM ,..,:. ,... ag tt.. , --mf. if-l ' GRAPPIE TIES Row 1: Ann Stephens, Shawnto Springfield, Mary Vaughn, jennifer Meloy, Row 2: Renee Taylor, Lori Hawkins lHeadJ, Natalie Haith, Stephanie Meloy. Row 3: Renee Driggers, Stephanie Ellis, Billie Hill, Lynn Simmons. Clubs!GrappIettes 149 sv PM Row 1: Karen Edwards, Luanna Bradley, Kim Bigelow, Row 2: Tisa Coleman, Tammie Sellars, Nathalie Heath, Rondalyn Francis, Cheryl Cameron, Karen Sellars, Melissa Ratliff, Micki Austin, Row 3: Heather Chatman, Nichelle Crump, julie Hood, Darrel Bigelow, lerri Humphries, Anita Patel, Kris lohnson, Stephanie Ellis, Adrienne McNeill, Row 4: Lori Bescher, Sandi Matakovic, Kim Jeffers, Heather Sorrell, Sharletta Hooks, Audrea Haith, Melissa Bruner, Susan Foust, Toby Stanfieldg Row 5: Belinda Burney, David Loy, Philip lones, Heather Higgins, 150 ciubsfspanish Club The Spanish Club was under the leadership of Mrs. Millicovskey this year. The president, Luanna Bradley, and vice- president, Kim Bigelow, presided over the monthly meetings. The club celebrated many special occasions with parties at Ms. Millicovskyfs house. The first party of the year was a Spanish Halloween party. The club served a Spanish dinner and broke a Halloween pinata full of treats. The evening ended with prizes being given to the guests with the cleverest Spanish costumes. The club was not only concerned with haveing fun. They raised money and col- lected food to give to a needy family. They closed out the 1985 year by having a Christmas party at Ms. Millicovsky's house. Representatives of the Spanish Club were Sharletta Hooks escorted by Darrell Bigelow. Sean Parton, lanine Adkins, Shane Baldwin, Melody Terrell, Beth Copeland, Kevin Cobb. The French Club held many activities last year, including a Christmas party at Stan Leonard's house, and a trip to Europe in the spring to see England and France. Madame Mason was the club's advisor, with Amy Wills as President, Tracy Terrell as Vice President, and Stan Leonard as Secretary! Treasurer. The programs of the meetings often consisted of slideshows of France or guest speakers, and each meeting ended with refreshments. The club offered tutoring to those students who had gotten behind and needed help to catch up. The club also did the bulletin board in the cafeteria as a project. At the end of the year, the club had a picnic at which they held elections for 86-87 officers. Representing the French Club for homecoming activities were Donzaleigh Barbee escorted by Rodney Williams. FRE c Q Wills, Tracy Terrell. Row 2 lolete Lowe, Melissa Smith Heather Berri, Sandy Loftis, Lisa Sands, Traci Maye, Tammy Morris. Row 3: Todd Forbis, Dee Campbell, Susan Mills, Tracy Ward, Kim Sellars, Michelle Brown, Barbara Hinkle, Anita Bigelow, Row 4: Kyle Willis, Rodney Williams, lohn Fuller, Derrick Rogers, Nikki Morrow, April Leath, Stephen Parker, Richard Phillips, Rachel Mclntyre. Clubs!French Club 151 Row 1: Stan Leonard, Amy QCP' aid' DECA members included: Row 1: Sammy Roach, Amanda Neal, Ann Freeman, Toni Thompson, Tammy Flood, Rene Driggers, Tommy Flood Row 2: Angela McAdams, Sharletta Hooks, Tracy Oakley, Kim Richards, Tammy Cross, Tammy Coffey, Deidra Foust, Betty Hill, Shelia Lewis Row 3: Carla Moore, Holly Hair, Delaine Morrow, Wendy Cameron, lamie Blaylock, Annette Farrington, Beth Ann Drewett, Beth Crews, Warnetta Williamson, Yvette Bryan Row 4: Keith Wright, Marla Harris, Warrie Riley, Delynda Kleeberg, Marsha Wilson, lack Flemming, Kim lones, Amy Walker, Sonya ,, 1 . 4215 , if MJ fmt' , V H - 5 H ' :aff f V -,K f f X f ,, f ,,,,,, , C. . , ,W ,,,, f . , ,, f , 'r ,,,, f ' H. ff,' Q ,. f ,f , , ff wi , 14, ,V .-, ' M We 4 , H , : ' ' ' 1 , He, 'l ,,::,,vy, H V A -gl I X On-the- job training, plus learning different business skills add up to Distributive Education Classes of America, which is commonly called DECA. DECA plays a major part in the lives of each individual student, as DECA gives each member experience for future jobs and positions Richmond, Kim Miles Row 5: Howard Terry, Myron Sellars, Tim Poteat, David Foust, Chad Slaughter, Shari Moore, Rodney Barham, Matthew Puckett, Dwight Barham, Wes Soots, Chad Gordon Row 6: Chinera Fraizier, Tammy Baldwin, Chrystal Hilton, Dwayne jones, Sherry Clayton, David Ray, Oui Vannavong, john Crisco, Rhonda Denton, Danny Davis, Randy Stutts available on the job market. Though jobs are important, Carla Moore also believes in getting a good education. Vica is the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. This is a club where students learn skills which are related to technical information. They also learn to develop and improve their attitudes toward people and to exercise and to develop new work habits. lt prepares them for their upcoming future occupations. To these students here at Cummings, Vica gives them a jump on opportunities that they may have missed if they weren't in this particular club. Deborah Walton, a Vica member, showed her determined spirit while running for senior class elections. Williams, Dan Boon, Chuck Wilborn, Marvin Vanhook, Willie lones, Donnie Lunsford. VICA 4 ,, 'WW ,Z f it am , ft, , , ,f f f W? f 7 x WG Row 1: Dale Ross, Teresa Dunlap, Ronnie Hornaday, Diane Royster, Deborah Walton, Row 2: Monica Dove, Crystal johnson, Ann Stephens, Tammy Flood, Dawn Foster, lamie Blaylock, Beth Ann Drewett, leff Cant, Vic Gattis. Row 3: Thomas Watlington, losh Carter, Lisa Yellock, Rene Vanhook, Alan Allred, lohn Lee, Tory Kelley, Darwin Clinkscales, Sandy Godfrey. Row 4: Paul Foust, Tommy Stewart, Bobby Duggins, David Clubs!VlCA 153 11 B N4 The jazz band has learned many new tchniques in this past year. Under the supervision Row 1: Derrick Rogers, leff Murray, Andy Perez, Row 2: Devon Willard, Darryl Smith, Dale Garner, Ann Abercombie, jeff Fuqua, Keith Hayes, Daniel Dollar, Mark Garner. Row 3: Philip lones, Robert Farrington, Brooks Testerman. 154 Clubsflazz Band of Mr. Marc Childress, the members spent many long hours practicing their music. The band ,Q Pi s .t fi NE? is 55 5? Q' Sr MQW JM- M Q 551, 2, 'ya if f ii il'-Q 4? 5 152' Y if it .gil V it 44 as is ggi staff N,,l aft it if 2 2 5 15 gum, ss? ff' 353 X. Kg, Nwg. :diff as Sat i- mhggf jx? gagigvg sw if '81 We :' az V52 my 'Wa 3 ffm fs:-ps if fe as E Wee Sat? M sa if , lk' 53,955 Es sz wr st W. ,A ?a,saX ti? is if 2 if :Wigs 5325 Q53 Slim 'Q 55' za, 1 2 3.065355 its gilwg W . 'f 3-Hill ggi N X 4 . Z9 K at my if If 9? 5l'?4' Q 5 B323 is performed a large variety of music, including many popular songs. The jazz band has performed in many different school activities, including the Christmas show and the Homecoming show. Theater Arts is a two-year- old class at Cummings. Under the direction of Mr. X Peterson, the students have learned many skills to aid their future careers in the theater. The students learned how to set up microphones, proper lighting, background of the theater, and general acting techniques. In the spring, the Theater Arts class presented a play to the student body, putting their skills to work. Representing Theatre Arts for homecoming activ- ities were Chrissy Williams escorted by Kevin Smith. ARTS Row 1: james Davis, Sandi Matakovic, Anna Liese Workman, Kim Scott, David Carter, Crissy Williams, jimmy Hayes. Row 2: Tracy Terrell. Row 3: Leigh Long. Row 4: Dedee Allen, Rebecca Cox. Clubs!Theater Arts 155 cw N916 The Civinettes club got the year off to a good start this past year They held an initiation for the new members at Western Steer in Graham, and each member was required to Row 1: Susan Mills, RE2SSelQf'lTfQyD5LlTSi Tammy Moms' ROW 23 .:.,... at , g,l fane'gg3gg'gf,ggggjg s f, liz, K' hl I ' E.. AShe'flE0TZ: Tiflfilli Ci ll Sellars, Scotia Lee, lerri W ligzl in :IZ W ,.. .2, ,W .. H lf ,A 'lf f..,::-f':ll iiliii is Traggwjjdgg ggi, E ls ts, 156 Clubs!Civinettes come dressed in a costume. This club was headed by advisory leader, Ms. Wall. During the school year, the club sponsored the llBig Man On Campus contest to raise money for a charity. Todd Kimery came out on top as the 'Big Man On Campus. ,E R Under the presidency of Leigh Long, the Keywanettes had an exciting year. Ms. lanice Moore and Mrs. Pat Williams, as advisors, supported the club with all of its service projects. The Miss Cummings High School Pageant was the highlight of their year. A lot of hard work and preparation went into the pageant with all of the proceeds going toward Christmas Cheer. The club raised enough money to provide gifts and food for two needy families. During Thanksgiving they made fruit baskets and delivered them to Care lnn, a local rest home. They also contributed their help to the Lion's Club. Participating in the Homecoming activities for the Keywanettes were Leigh Long es- corted by Kevin Turner. Row 1: Lisa McBroom, Leigh Long, LuAnn Carter Row 2: Dee Dee Allen, Mendi Harris, Rondalyn Francis, Rebecca Cox, Dawn Holland, Meg Southern, lulie Parks, Tara Kimbrough, Michelle Austin Row 3: Anna Liese Workman, Nichelle Crump, Cynthia Bigelow, Shelia Kirkman, April Gibson, Tracy Worth Nathalie Haith, Tyra Francis, LaShawn Brown Row 4: Michelle Christopher, lulie Canovai, Candy Smith, Denise Rudd, Melody Terrell, Anita Miles, Heather Higgins, Amy Fender Clubsflieywanettes 157 s cwli PP Craig Jones, Michael Sheets, Mack v Richardson, Lyle Payne, David Walker, Kenneth Miles, Ross Bulla made up the lunior Civitans Club. 158 Clubs!Civitans Q, f The junior Civitans is an exclusive, all-male, Christian service club. They work with many charities that include the Heart Fund, and they have a fund raiser selling keychains with the money going to retarded citizens. They also helped the Burlington Lions Club organization. They had a Christmas banquet at the Pizza Hut 1 and attended a Civitan Picnic at the Burlington City Park. They met once a month after school and the club is opened to guys in grades tenth through twelfth. Representing the lunior Civitans vvas Lori Bescher escorted by Ross Bulla. A The Future Secretaries of America is a club which gives each girl an opportunity to learn about the secretarial field they have chosen. FSA invites many speakers to their monthly meetings to speak about the advantages of being a secretary. These girls put in a lot of hard work during the year, learning the 'ltricks of the trade. Throughout the school year, the girls made FSA a tremendous success. Representing Future Secretaries of America was Karen larosz escorted by lody Childress, during the homecoming activities Row 1: Jada Enoch, Karen larosz, Cheryl Troxler Row 2: Ms. Stone, Tammie Parker, Karen Edwards, Debbie Poole, Patty Wyatt, Sharon Kivette, Rhonda Thompson, Row 3: Benita Goldston, Shelia Clinkscales, LaShawn Brown, Susan Foust, Melissa Brunner Rovv 4: Roxanne Cheek, Renee McNatt, Kim Cozart Clubs!FSA 159 QCP' Row 1: Karen Weeks, Rebecca Cox, Mike Ball, Amy Fender, Sherry Puckett, Row 2: Chrissy Williams, Sheryl Warren, Leigh Long, Deborah Walton, lennifer Meloy, Kris McCauley, Lori Fitch, Amy McCaskill, julie Parks, Anette Taylor, Row 3: Michelle Austin, Stan Leonard, Connie Blackwell, Melody Terrell, june Crabtree, Sheila Kirkman, Anna Liese Workman, Tracey Moser, Melissa Smith, Rachel Mclntyre, Row 4: LuAnn Carter, Myron Sellars, lill Harrison, Tracy Terrell, Lori Nold, juli Canovai, Michelle Christopher, Candy Smith, Heather Higgins, David Carter, Pete Lee, Row 5: leff Snyder, Lew Ruth, Mike Wilkie, Edward Muire, Sean Partin, Tully Tapp, Alan Allred, Kevin Page, Richard Phillips, lanis Niparts, Steve Pickard, Row 6: Mike Talley, David Harris, Kim Scott, Mickey Tingen, Denise Rudd, jimmy Hayes, Dan Boon, Michael Poe. 160 Clubs lowship of Christian Athletes is a club that has been active at Cummings for about six years. With the help of Sherry Puckett, co-advisor, Mrs. Glenda Baumgarner, and Randy Briscoe, this year was no different. The FCA held many activities, some of those being the 'Ghostbusters' retreat in September, the x'Ski Retreat '86 and a concert by Damascus Road. Meetings were held at 8:00 on Monday nights and on Wednesday mornings. At these meetings they had speakers such as Eva Whittington, the state FCA officer, 'Moose Deman, a youth worker, and Drew Vanhorn, the Central FCA representative. Representing FCA in the Homecoming activities were Amy Fender escorted by Alan Allred. Future Homemakers of America, is a club that concentrates in the areas of Home Economics, Sewing, Cooking, Fashion Merchandising, and Food Services. They started out the 1985-1986 year with the election of officers, their president being Delynda Kleeberg. At Christmas FHA sent clothes and food to a needy family. Some of the clothes were bought, but most of them were made by the club members. FHA celebrated Vocational Education Week by preparing a delectable luncheon for themselves. Cummings High School went to Eastern Guilford High School to participate in the Proficiency Events. Events entered were sewing, cooking, decorating, speaking, and child care. The highlight of the school year for members of FHA is the State Convention, held in Raleigh in May. Here club members have a chance to get away from a school environment, relax and enjoy what FHA really is. FHA Row 1: Tracy Yancey, Tonya Cattis, Delynda Kleeberg, Vanessa Hightower, Nichelle Crump Row 2: Ms. Alice Joyner, Nikki Morrow, April Leath, Charlotte Crisp, Tonya Lipscomb, lulie Hood, Bobbie joe Bigelow Clubs!FHA 161 of Row 1: Crystal lohnson, Karen Edwards. Row 2: Pam Enoch, Tonya I S R 1 1 I s Morgan, Debbi Hart Row 3: Stella Shoffner Melinda Graves, Mrs Hall 162 Clubs!YAC 6 2 ll sg The , , . Youth Advisory Council, better known as YAC, is open to all students. This club held its meetings at 8:00 on the first Wednesday of each month. At these meetings, the programs consisted of learning about and tasting different kinds of food. The cafeteria manager often called on the YAC Club to give their opinions on several new dishes. The cub also helped to plan meals and decorate the cafeteria. This group proved how courteous Cavs could be when they hosted a Christmas party for the Williams YAC. Representing the YAC Club was Kim leffers escorted by William Carethers. Hhcflfdir ll Af-lg EVEN 043, Qfffllvlj 'fl j4l15N YM. l-lviw Wa Maw fav. it gtrmyfm, gf ,Mg you All +L stfwsj in +C, WMM, ,gay ,-,, .JW 1 iw gif ri. ArJi,?f!1.414fi Kdflff'qLLv,' Q' ffwffflf C Ry ERS QC-RAM Bus Drivers: Donna Cant Rodney Wade, Tongi Pinnix Eric leffries, Tim Poteat. Row 2: Keith Wright, Tully Tapp, Lisa Yellock, Ricky Morrow. Monogram Club: Row 1 Sharletta Hooks, Tracy Terrell, Todd Fitch, jamie Blaylock, Chris McDowell, Eric Jeffries, Kim Bigelow, Rodney Wade, Cherri Bradsher, Tammy Parker, Sheila Clinkscales, Lolita Oliver. Row 2: Millicent Gaylord, Dedra Hawkins, Darrin Moon, Rodney Staley, Dawn Holland, Robbie Burnett, Tommy Flood, Lisa McBroom, Anita Bigelow, Barbara Bynam, Nikki Morrow, Duane Wilson, Teresa Baldwin, Lorie Hawkins, jennifer Meloy, Row 3: Rita Griffis, Rondalyn Francis, Kevin Daye, Donnna Cant, Tongi Pinnix, Natalie Haith, Connie Blackwell, Renee Driggers, Denise Rudd, Todd Forbes, Crissy Williams, Row 4: Mendi Harris, Sheryl Warren, lune Crabtree, Thomas Watlington, Lee Cohen, Tim Morgan, Scotia Lee, Mike Ball, Lori Blanchard, Kim Duffer, Tracy Terrell Kyle Willis, Tracy Worth Devon Willard, Mike Williams. Row 5: LuAnn Carter, Melody Terrell, Sheila Kirkman, Greg McCray, Clara Russell, Belinda Burney, Eddie Dickens, Edward Muire, Mickey Tingen, Lew Ruth, Lisa Yellock, Kim Miles, Derek Rogers, Row 6: Darryl Smith, Alan Allred, Mike Talley, Toby Stanfield, Darren Page, lanis Niparts, Richard Phillips, STeve Pickard, Ricky Morrow, Dwight Barham, Tully Tapp, Keith Wright, David Harris, Michael Poe, Mike Wilklie. uSP Monogram Club: The Monogram Club was a club designed for those students who earned a letter in sports, cheerleading, or band. Even though they didn't hold an Y meetings, be' ' ing in the monogram club was a privilege. il ,, iii X if , ,- 3 M ' ,,s yi, , W lg, if .2 iw 'ff ,W my .V X ,my 7 X Aff g p.,, , 5 l .Qyyl ai Us rw llll Svwrnjwrdftfjjyfnjd wif NY Z l ai? . 4 lfrzf li ,yi 4, . 4 . A 2 ill A 1 S' E E ll 1 vi 5 l 'Cy r , l M. 2 M 4l Row 1: Fred Mebane, Amy Hogan, Kim Scott, Karen Pulliam, Kenneth Stanfield. Row 2: Lisa McBroom, Tyra Francis, Adrienne McNeill, Shirley Lewis, Sabrina Crump. Row 3: David Loy, Craig lones, Forrest M e b a n e , l i m m y Hayes, David Adams. 164 Clubs! Harmony ZZ. During the past year, Harmony has provided the music for a number of functions. On October 29 they hosted the first ever Homecoming Shovv. This select group also performed at the Honors Day Assembly and at graduation, as well as the Christmas and Spring concerts. ln order to become a member of this elite group, students must audition at the end of the school year, and it is up to Mr. Peterson to choose the best of those who try out, When performing, the girls wear long dresses and the boys wear tuxedos, which give their act a lot of class. They meet 6th period every day to practice their music and polish their act. Kim Scott paused for a minute during a Harmony performance. SADD Once again the Sadd Club here at Cummings was a big success under the guidance of Ms. Vivian Moore. During this past year Cummings and Williams Sadd Clubs got together to hear a guest speaker from Northeast Guilford to discuss a drive-a-teen program. Through this program, the club made many inroads into the senseless slaughter on the highways. Both schools are hoping that the program will be a big success, and will reduce the number of teenage deaths. As a reward for all their hard work, Miss Moore invited the Sadd Club to her house for refreshments. l 1 wma . T .. J S - 5 Row 1: Melody Terrell, Shelia Kirkman, Michelle Brown, Natalie Haith, Luana Bradleyr Row 2: Cynthia Bigelow, Dedee Allen, Laurie Bechtel, Tracy Bruner, Dee DiCostanzo, Dedra Hawkins, Donzaleigh Barbee. Row 3: Candy Smith, Dawn Foster, Krista Crawford, Stephanie Wright, Marlisa Brown, Kim Austin, Sherry Wright, Angela Curry, Tammy Lea. Row 4: Alicia Vernon, Michelle Christopher, lulie Canovia, Tammie lones, Kris McCauley, Alicia Haith, Robin Boswell, Kathy Benton, Karen Sellars, lerri Humphries. Clubs!Sadd 165 MXXY9 , l ill ,H T' i ill' ii, li Under the supervision of Mr. Glenn Peterson, the Mixed Chorus practiced hard and Row 1: David Moore, Starr Coe, Ann Stephens, Sharon Wheeley, Rodney Degraffenried, Travis Lambert, Kimberly Brown, Elaine Coos, and Kim Sellars Row 2: David Loy, accompanist, Tina Enoch, George Conner, Hal Hayes, Barbara Cheek, Brenda Farrington, Tri Turner, Kenneth Hanks, Angela Curry, Deborah johnson Row 3: Rita Evans, Tina Baldwin, Tim Poteat, Chuckie Burnette, Kenneth Burton, johnathon jackson, Carla Farrington, Kim jones, and Cathy Benton. 166 Clubs!Mixed Ch performed well. The major project of the Chorus was the Homecoming Show and the Christmas Concert. The Homecoming Show was a great Ol' success and was well received by both the students body and the public. Students in Mixed Chorus are pretty lucky since they get to do what they like and receive a class credit for it. Representing Mixed Chorus during Homecoming were Kim jones escorted' by Kenny Burton. STR The students in Orchestra participated in Christmas, Spring, Fall and regular concerts throughout the year. The Orchestra has even participated in this year's musical, Grease. Orchestra is proud of all its students, especially Anna Tyler, who plays the violin, and jason Love, who plays the cello. These two students were picked from the Cummings Orchestra in the Eastern Regionals All State Orchestra. The Cummings Orchestra also participated in the Orchestra State Contest festival, held in Charlotte. Representing Orchestra for the Homecoming activities was Meg Southern escorted by Eric Lewis. Row 1: Anna Tyler, Meg Southern, Annessa Staley, ltestal Pulliam, Rhett Vernon lason Love, Row 2: Mendi Harris, Susan Parker, Cynthia Bigelow, lohnny McCauley, Keith Hayes, Allison Mann. l Clubs! Orchestra 167 1 1985-86 school year was a busy and productive year for the CHS Band. They opened up the football season with a spectacular performance of their contest show. They attended band contests all over the state, as well as continuing the tradition of the Cummings Cavalier Band Classic. The Cavalier Band, under the direction of Marc Childress, participated in four band contests: Central North Carolina Band Festival, Garner Band Classic, Central Piedmont Band Festival at Lexington, and Northwest Guilford Band Festival. Drum major, Michelle Norton, led the Cavalier Band into sweeping victories. She received first place drum major at Garner, with the band receiving an Excellent rating as well as Second Place Band of the Day. The band was quite popular in the community this year. Much to the delight of the spectators, they marched in the Burlington and Graham Christmas parades, sharing their merry yuletide music with all. Early in the fall, Cummings was invited to participate in the ceremonial festivities at the opening of the Alamance County Agricultural Fair. They also were scheduled to greet Santa Claus at Cum-Park Plaza, however, due to poor weather the event was cancelled. The jazz Band opened their season at the Homecoming show with their crowd pleasing PSussidio by Phil Collins. They played at Holly Hill Mall for the welcoming of Santa. The Band has become a major part of Cummings High School. They support the football and basketball teams as well as play for PTA meetings and for other faculty events. As the band program grows and expands, so does the admiration and appreciation the entire student body has for them. Drum Major, Michelle Norton, shows her BOUND and DETERMINED style which won her first place drum major at the Garner Band Classic. 168 Clubs! Band l The Drum Line, headed by Mark Cohn, shows that they can keep the Cavalier Beat. CLASS C CAVALIER BA Tracy Worth, escorted by Daniel Dollar, represented the Band during the Homecoming activities. April Gibson, a french horn player, practiced her scales daily to improve her performance. X 3 i S cy X 4 XX X s l f H f The sax section, as usual, had their attention focused everywhere but on their music. ff ' ,Q 'X 9 Michelle Christopher and Candy Smith seemed well equipped for a tough colorguard workout. e f k Clubs! Band 169 170 Honors Divider WW M5 fr may 5 f From the first day the Cavaliers walked through the doors of Cummings High School, a feeling of pride and a desire to excel was instilled in everyone. Students were encouraged to reach within themselves and do the very best work that they were capable of. All the hard work was rewarded at the Honors Day Assembly, an assembly held at which those students who made Honors or High Honors received certificates. For juniors excelling in English, French, Spanish, or just excelling, there were Honors Societies. The top ten was a group of seniors who had worked hard during their four years at Cummings and maintained a high grade point average. The senior superlatives were chosen by the senior class. The Miss CHS pageant was held in the spring, and the girls were judged on talent, poise, grace, and speaking abilities, as vvell as evening gowns. The Cavaliers have always been willing to vvork hard in everything they have tried, and all the honors that they received were much Bound and deserved and reflected an Determined inner pride in the Cavalier name. fQr Honors lody Childress was honored by the School Board for designing the logo which appeared on letterheads, bumper stickers, and stickers for envelopes for the Burlington City Schools. Honors Divider 171 TOP VALEDICTORIAN: MARK ISLEY SALUTATORIAN: RODNEY WILLIAMS 3 Q S E 2 john Fuller 172 Honors!Top Ten Leigh Long Tracy Terrell Amy Wills Susan Mills V M- 9, wma ,, , , 'Y71 f , , F St L d Milicent Lbgeflt when pictures WGTG 131469 N A 65 -1- A, . . v , Q: sy ' f F . . ,uf ' if Q .AM Teresa Phillips Gay Row 1: Mandy Wheeler, Rodney Williams, Scotia Lee, Tracy Terrell. Row 2: Cheryl Troxler, Leigh Long, Lisa McBroom, Mark Isley, Rodney Staley, Rebecca Cox, Lolita Oliver, Tammie Sellars. Row 3: Todd Fitch, Susan Mills, Stan Leonard, Amy Wills, john Fuller, Darrin Moon, Rita Ciriffis, Millicent Gaylord. To be in the National Honor Society, a student must have leadership, service, character, and scholarship. The National Honor Society, advised by Mrs. Becky Smith, met once a month and headed many service projects. One of the major projects was to co-host the State Convention, March 14, 15, 16. lt featured guest speakers such as Sandra Hughes, Andy Park, and an Arab speaking on terrorism and the P.L.O. The new members inducted into the Society in February were involved in the convention as both official delegates and members of organizational committees. This is the first time in five years the Convention has been held in the Piedmont. ii Z Q 5 2 2 Cheryl Troxler was escorted by Darrin Moon representing the National Honor Society in the Homecoming activities. Q 4 l I l W lohn Fuller escorted Tammy Sellars to the homecoming game. They were the representatives of the English Honor Society. ENGLISH HO OR SOCIETY A meeting once a month is called for the English Honor Society members at 8:00 a.m. All of the members were seniors, and each member must have a 3.6 average in English and a 3.0 average in the rest of their classes. These are not just smart students, these are active students. During the Christmas holiday, the NHS members visited an elementary school and sang Christmas carols to the young children. They also made reindeers out of candy canes, and handed them out to the children. On Valentine's Day the students distributed drinks and cookies to the teachers during their planning periods. This special treat was to tell the teachers and secretaries how much they are needed and appreciated The English Honor Society is bound and determined to make their society a big success low 1: Scotia Lee, Leigh Long, Mark Isley, Susan vtills, Rebecca Cox. Row 2: Cheryl Troxler, Tracy Terrell, Stan Leonard, Tammy Sellars, Millicent Saylord, Ms. Bolden. Row 3: Rodney Williams, Xmy Wills, lohn Wills. Honors!English Honor Society 175 Cest es Bueno Row 1: Leigh Long, limmy Curry, Row 2: Melinda Martin, Rodney Staley, Darrin Moon, Millicent Gaylord, Mandy Wheeler The members of the Spanish Honor Society are those few S students who have successfully completed two years of Spanish, maintained an A average, and had a good attitude. They tried to meet once a month and frequently had parties at l'Mrs. Milly's house. While there, they played games and ate Spanish foods cooked by Mrs. Milly. Although it was not as large as many other Honor Societies, it maintained its pride and continued to make the Spanish classes rewarding from year to year. 6 Representing the Spanish Honor Society was Dedra Hawkins escorted by ,----'N jimmy Curry. .wQ,,,,,,,,....v--naw-una 176 Honors!Spanish Honor Society 4 C'EST BIE Row 1: Stan Leonard, Rodney Wade, Scotia Lee. Row 2: Clara Russell, Anita Bigelow, Lisa McBroom, Roxann Cheek. Row 3: Mark Isley, lohn Fuller, Rodney Williams, Amy Wills. X .L Anita Bigelow escorted by Mark lsley represented the French Honor Society during Homecoming activities. f V During one of her French classes, Madame Mason points out France and its major cities. The French Honor Society is led by Madame Mason. To be inducted in the French Honor Society, the student has to maintain an A throughout first and second year French. They meet once a month in Mrs. Mason's room. Last Spring, the induction was held in the Cummings cafeteria. A song was sung in French by the inductees. They used a candle for the ceremony and recited the French Honor Society pledge. Honors!French Honor Society 177 HO 0RS DAY ASSEMBLY Cummings High School held its thirteenth annual Honors Day assembly on February 14 in the gymnasium. All classes attended during third period to honor the High Honors 14.01 and Honors 13.65 recipients. The assembly opened with a selection performed by the chorus followed by appropriate comments made by Adrienne McNeill on the importance of love. The speaker for the occasion, Dr. joseph Bryson, was introduced by Assistant Principal Randall Bryan. Dr. Barbara Tapscott introduced the honors' recipients. The Cummings band also performed two selections. Following the assembly, the recipients, their parents, and the faculty were treated to a reception in the library. The guidance department was in charge of the entire program. E C f Z i Z 2 Z ,Jai 4 E i X X x wt we N X 2 .Xe s . -15212. 2 A s ,,w.2x. ...AQQ at 178 Honors!Honors Day Assembly The High Honors recipients stood, waiting to be recognized individually. The reception held in the library was obviously enjoyed by Ms. lanice Moore, librarian, and honorees Millicent Gaylord, lanet Shotwell, and Amy Wills. xy , Traci Maye, an eleventh grade honoree, followed by Anita Miles, was presented her certificate of honor by Assistant Principal Randall Bryan. Tracy Terrell, an honored senior, proudly accepted her certificate of recognition. Those who participated in the Thirteenth Annual Honors Day assembly were Dr. Barbara Tapscott, Adrienne McNeill, Dr. joseph Bryson, Assistant Principals Randall Bryan and Barry Aycock. Honors!Honors Day Assembly 179 SCHOLARSHIP Rodney Williams was a district winner for the Morehead Scholarship. David Loy received a S1000 music scholarship to Elon Colleg 6. Upon being accepted to UNC-VV, Kim Bigelow was awarded scholarship money. Chris Reneau won a scholarship which included one half of his tuition to Chowan College. 180 Honors!Scholarships 'TQ Ms. Cheney supervised her students as they worked diligently on an assignment. lohn Fuller put in some extra hours to gain the knowledge that helped him to be a successful member of the Quiz Rnndjnxm 75441 Row Susan Mills. Row 2: Tracy Terrell, Scotia Lee. Row 3: Mark Isley lohn Fuller, Rodney Williams, Stan Leonard. The High l.Q. team is also the Quiz Bowl team. The group practiced once a week, but when the pressure began to build, they met more often to ensure a good showing at the competition. They were supported by able teachers who helped them prepare for the competition. Those teachers were Mrs. Huffman, English, Mr. Weaver, Science, Ms. Allen, Math, Ms. Williams and Ms. Cheney. The Quiz Bowl was held February 1 during which the CAVS took second place, and the High l.Q. Bowl was held on February 15. This select group of Cavalier students helped to make the Cavalier name look good. Honorsmigh IQ 181 THE FEW . . . MOST ATTRACTIVE Tommy Flood, jamie Blaylock, Lisa McBroom, Lee Cohen. MOST POPULAR Mickey Tingen, Chris McDowell, Anita Bigelow, Rodney Wade. fm f 182 Honors! Senior Superlatives C UTEST losh Carter, lanelle Phillips, Deidra Hawkins, Thomas Watlington BIGGEST FLIRT Myron Sellars, Sabrina Crump, Dwight Barham, Marsha Wilson. Honors!Senior Superlatives 183 THE PRUUD . . . MOST ATHLETIC FRIENDLIEST MOST STUDIOUS n .xl , KA .wg by Q . Q - . E. il S BEST DRESSED MOST DEPENDABLE MOST TALENTED Amy Wills, lohn Fuller Lisa McBroom, lirT1mY H3Y95 HAPPIEST Willis Bennett, lulie Parks MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED -swf ' Q THE SUPERL TIVES BEST-ALL-AROUND MOST TALKATIVE Rodney Wade, Millicent Gaylord Casey Brown, Sharletta Hooks Qnot picturedl X x WITTIEST David Carter, Karen larosz BEST PERSONALITY Rodney Barham, jill Harrison 186 Honors!Senior Superlatives M T R O5 C SEATWE SHYEST lody Childress, Christie Bigelow fnot picturedj David Loy, Mandy Wheeler MOST SCHCOL SPIRIT MOST UNPREDICTABLE Dan Boone, Renee McNatt Qnot picturedj The 198 Miss CHS Pageant The 1985 Miss CHS Pageant was held Friday evening, March 30, in the Cummings High School Auditorium. Under the direction of Ms. Pat Williams and Ms. Wanda Padgett, twelve young ladies vied for the title of Miss CHS. The talent portion of the pageant was tremendously competitive including such talents as baton twirling by Amy Wills, a modern dance by Tammy Coffey, a classic piano solo by Leigh Long, and several vocal selections. Rebecca Cox, clarinet player, entertained the audience with a 2 special Swing Medley arrangement. At the end of the talent and evening gown competition, the judges made their decisions for the 1985 Miss CHS: Rebecca Cox. Amy Wills showed off her , baton twirling skills in the , talent portion of the , contest. , Cindy Weaver chose to sing llOut Here On My Own for her talent competition. 188 Campus Life!Pageant Meg Southern, selected 'Miss Congenialityu by her fellow contestants, danced in the opening number. Kim Bigelow sang llAll I Have for her A talent competition. NDS A-law wi:- I 'Z' Q03 45 'Q wx. Dawn Holland urested up as Bryon Nold bandaged her arm. On Friday, january 31, the tenth annual blood drive was held at Cummings. Under the direction of Coach Gordon Millspaugh, 142 units of blood were collected, and there were 74 first time donors. Although the drive was held in the middle of flu season, attendance was good, and parents of the students were encouraged to come and give. Once again, the Cavs proved their concern for their fellow man. 190 Honors!Blood Drive Warrie Riley registered to give 'the gift of Anthony Neal looked away as the nurse pricked his life. flngef- S l g it Sfiii e li ES 3 i S i i i The Cavaliers were bound and determined to do their part in the blood drive. Beth Ann Drewett took jeff Gant's temperature before he gave blood. Steven Moize and Rodney Wade helped the Red Cross during the blood drive. Co PS6 Honors! Blood Drive 191 BREAK THE R0 TI E The Lyceum Series is a sequential collection of assembly programs emphasizing pride in self, community, state, and nation. Initiated in 1980, the 1985-86 series continues the school's commitment to develop student pride. ln addition to the nationally recognized speakers and presenters, our ovvn students' talents are featured throughout the series. It is hoped that audiences will find the presentations both entertaining and inspiring. Among some of the performers for 1985-1986 were FreeFare, Lee Kinard, The Emanons, and the Concert Band. A lead singer for FreeFare tantalizes the Cavalier audience. Curtis Campbell plays accompaniment for his wife Debbie A female vocalist from the Emanons sang for the 9th and 192 Lyceum Series 10th graders work. S Debbie Campbell provides entertainment at one of the assemblies. Lee Kinard speaks to students about his travels to Russia A Free Fare guitarist enjoys his Lyceum Series 193 SENIOR STATS A Kristoffer Adolfson Sweden Exchange Student, SGA jimmy Allison VICA, Chemistry Club Alan Allred Cross Country, jV Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Tennis, FCA, VICA, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Monogram Club Teresa Baldwin Track Team, Spirit Club, Spectrum, Mono- gram Club, Chemistry Club Michelle Bangle NCSAS, SADD, Varsity Basketball Dwight Barham jV Football, Varsity Football, FCA, DECA l8tll, Monogram Club Rodney Barham DECA I 81 II Linda Barnhardt Spectrum Staff, Spanish Club, Yearbook Staff, FCA, SGA Willis Bennett junior Civitan, Track Team Anita Bigelow French Honor Society, French Club, Head-Varsity Cheerleader, Head-jV Cheerleader, Freshman Executive Committee, Sophomore Executive Committee, Chemistry Club, FBLA, Homecoming Court, Civinettes, FHA, Monogram Club, Close Up, Homeroom Representative Christie Bigelow DECA, Student Council, FBLA, Grapplettes, Spirit Club Kimberly Bigelow Student Government, Spanish Honor Society, jV Cheerleader, Varsity 194 Senior Stats SENIOR STATS Cheerleader, junior Class Secretary, Miss CHS Pageant, Spanish Club, Monogram Club, Homecoming Court, Grapplette, Chemistry Club, FBLA, Civinettes, Spirit Club, SADD, Freshman Homeroom Representative, Sophomore Homeroom Representative Paul Blankenship VICA jamie Blaylock Varsity Cheerleader, Civinettes, Spanish Club, Chemisrty,Club, DECA, VICA, Monogram Club, Senior Homecoming Court Representative Dan Boon Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, FCA, jV Baseball, VICA, Track jimmy Bowman Bus Driver Casey Brown jV Football, Varsity Football, French Club, FBLA, Chemistry Club, Senior Homecoming Attendant, VICA, VICA Club Homecoming Attendant, SCA, FHA, Bus Driver A Robbie Burnette Football, Basketball, Track, Band, Monogram Club C David Carter Yearbook Staff Editor, Harmony, French Club, FCA, Concert Choir, Musical, NCSAS, Homeroom Representative, Homecoming Sponsor Scott Catlett Chorus james Cheek jV Basketball Roxanne Cheek Spirit Club, FSA, French Honor Society jody Childress jV Football, VICA, Homecoming Escort SENIOR STATS Mendy Clapp SGA Darwin Clinkscales Chemistry Club, VICA Derick Clinkscales jV Basketball, Chemistry Club, VICA Shelia Clinkscales Spirit Club, FHA, FSA, Track, Homecoming Representative Lisa Coble Marching Band, Concert Band, SGA, FSA LeGrande Cohen jV Football, Varsity Football, Monogram Club, All-Conference, All Mid-State Checklist Tammy Coffey Grapplettes, DECA, SGA, VICA, Miss Cummings Pageant Rebecca Cox Student Government, Marching Band, Concert Band, Band Homcoming Representative, Spanish Club, Chemistry, Club, FCA-President, National Honor Society, English Honor Society-Program Director, Keywanettes, Miss Cummings High School, 'iMost Outstanding Sophomore - Band Kim Cozart Spirit Club, FBLA, Civinettes, FSA Roberto Crespo jV Basketball Tammy Cross DECA, FBLA, National Honor Society, NCSAS Sabrina Crump Varsity Basketball Scorekeeper, Miss Cummings Pageant Michelle Crumpton Spanish Club, NCSAS, Chemisrty Club, Volleyball Daniel Dollar SENIOR STATS jazz Band, Marching Band, Chorus, Chemistry Club, High IQ Team, School Musical, Who's Who of American High School Students, Concert Band Beth Ann Drewett Civinettes, DECA, FBLA, Student Council, Blood Drive, VICA Bobby Duggins VICA I 81 Il Teresa Dunlap Office Assistant, VICA I 84 ll E Ann Edwards SGA lada Enoch ' FBLA, French Club, Spirit Club, FSA Ken Enoch VICA, SGA, SADD Tam Evans YAC, Spirit Club, French Club, Volleyball, Volleyball Team Manager, Perfect Attendance Award F Todd Fitch National Honor Society, Governor's School East, NCSAS-President, North Carolina Close-Up, Outstanding Physical Education Award, Basketball Statistician, Tennis, Two Gold Keys and Certificate of Merit in Scholastics Art Contest fPhotographyJ, First and Third Place in GCAE contest, Annual Staff Photographer, Perfect Attendance, Newspaper, Chemistry Club, Monogram Club lack Flemming Baseball Manager, DECA Tammy Flood Ninth Grade Homecoming Attendant, SENIOR STATS Tenth Grade Homecoming Attendant, DECA, DECA-Vice President, VICA Tommy Flood IV Football, IV Baseball, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Co-Captain Varsity Football, Monogram Club, DECA, Homecoming Attendant David Foust Football Paul Foust Chemisrty Club, VICA, SGA Yvette Foy Science Club, Spanish Club, Spectrum, DECA Ann Freeman FCA-Treasurer, NCSAS, Student Council, DECA-President, FCA Outstanding Membership Award, DECA Attendant for Homecoming lohn Fuller French Club, French Honor Society, National Honor Society, English Honor Society, High Honors, Chemistry Club, Newspaper, Basketball Statician, lunior Marshal, Monogram Club, North Carolina Close-Up, Spectrum, High LQ., Math Team Michele Foshee Orchestra, Spanish Club, FBLA, Civinettes, VICA G Donna Gant FHA, Spirit Club, Bus Driver, YAC, Perfect Attendance jeff Gant Football, Track, VICA, SADD, SGA, DECA, Student Council Millicent Gaylord Chemistry Club, Senior Class Secretary English Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society, FBLA, Softball, Varsity Basketball Scorekeeper, Perfect Attendance, Spanish Club, 1 SENIOR STATS FHA- President, Sophomore Class Attendant, Senior Class Homecoming Attendant, Monogram Club, lunior Marshall Benita Goldston French Club, SADD, FSA, Chemistry Club Betty Gray FHA, Spirit Club, YAC, Perfect Attendance Kim Griffin Spanish Club, Civinettes Rita Griffis Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, National Honor Society, FBLA, Softball, Homeroom Representative, Perfect Attendance H Holly Hair DECA Marla Harris FHA, DECA, FCA, YAC, SGA, Track, JV Cheerleader, Colorguard, Monogram Club, Student Council, French Club, Spirit Club, Chorus jill Harrison NCSAS, FCA Dedra Hawkins Varsity Cheerleader, Monogram Club, Spanish Honor Society, FBLA, SGA, Spanish Club, Chorus, Cheerleader Awards Lorie Hawkins Colorguard, Girls Track, French Club, Volleyball, Head Grapplettes, lunior Homecoming Representative, Monogram Club, Indoor Track, NCSAS, DECA, SGA Jimmy Hayes Chemistry Club, FCA, Harmony, Theater Arts Martha Hayes Spanish Club, Chorus Betty Hill Senior Stats 195 SENIOR STATS SADD, DECA, FHA, Fashion Merchandising jeff Hodge Varsity Football, jV Baseball Dawn Holland Homecoming Representative, Blood Drive Chairman, Blood Drive Co- Chairman, DECA - Vice-President, Newspaper Staff- Co-Editor, Keywanettes, French Club, VICA, FCA, SGA, Girls Track, Spectrum Staff, Monogram Club, NCSAS, Homeroom Representative, Color Guard Sharletta Hooks FHA, Spirit Club, Monogram Club, Basketball, DECA, Chorus, Spanish Club, Student Council, Fashion Merchandising Ronald Hornaday jV Baseball, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, VICA jerri Humphries FBLA, SADD, Civinettes, Concert Band, Marching Band, Chemistry Club, Homeroom Representative, Spanish Club, Perfect Attendance Award Mark Isley Band, NCSAS, French Club, Chemistry Club, Newspaper Staff, English Honor Society, National Honor Society, French Honor Society, High I.Q., Governor's School, Morehead Scholarship Nominee, 'II Dare You Award, junior Marshall, French I 84 ll Award, English III-AP Award, Biology Award, Chemistry Award, Drafting I Award, Most Outstanding Freshman-Band Award, French Honor Society Homecoming Representative, First and Second Place Short Story Awards Terry jackson 196 Senior Stats SENIOR STATS Football Karen jarosz FCA, Spanish Club, FSA-President, Chemistry Club, SGA, Keywanettes, Spectrum, Homeroom Representative, Grapplettes Eric jeffries All Conference Football, Bus Driver, Spanish Club, jV Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Football-Captain, Track, Outstanding Weightlifting Performance-PEIII Kimberly jones Spirit Club, FHA, Perfect Attendance, Track, Homeroom Representative, Chorus, DECA, All Concert Chorus Miriam jones FBLA, Chorus, FHA, DECA, SGA, Office Assistant Philip jones jazz Band, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Marching Band, junior Of The Year Award-Band, SGA, Musical Rhonda jones Track, Spanish Club, NCSAS K Kim Kepley Spanish Club, FBLA, FCA, SADD, Spirit Club, HOSA, Who's Who Among American High School Students Brenda Kincheloe VICA, Chorus, FHA Sharon Kivette FSA-Secretary, Track, Blood Drive DeLynda Kleeberg SADD, Spanish Club, FHA-President, Civinettes-President, DECA, Miss CHS Pageant Contestant Michelle Lee SENIOR STATS Chemistry Club, DECA Scotia Lee Student Government-Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Secretary, junior Class Executive Committee, Senior Class Executive Committee, Student Body Vice-President, Marching Band, Colorguard, jazz Band, Concert Band-Librarian, Softball, Monogram Club, Chemistry Club, NC Student Academy of Science, FBLA, FCA SGA, French Club Vice-President, Homecoming Attendant, Nulli Secundus Co-Editor, Spectrum: Literary Editor, Homecoming Sponsor, Civinettes - Secretary, National Honor Society - Vice-President, English Honor Society fGolden Plumej, Vice- President, French Honor Society, High IQ Team, Quiz Bowl, junior Honor Marshall, Freshman Columnist for Cavalcade, DAR Citizenship Award, Burlington Women's Club Short Story Contest Honorable Mention, Excellence in Mathematics for Computer Science, All-City Band, Top Ten, Burlington City School Calendar Committee Stan Leonard Student Government Homecoming Attendant, Sophomore Class Executive Committee, junior Class Executive Committee, Sergeant-at-Arms, Marching Band, Concert Band, jazz Band, Colorguard, jV Football, Basketball Statistician, Monogram Club, Chemistry Club, NC Student Academy of Science, FBLA, FCA, SGA, Big Man on Campus, Prom Server, French Club Secretary, Spectrum Business Manager, Homecoming Escort, Musicals, Sophomore Class Homecoming Attendant, National Honor Society, French Honor Society, English Honor Society tGolden Plumej, High IQ Team, junior Honor Marshall, Biology Student Aide, Freshman Columnist for Cavalcade, Burlington Womenfs Club Short Story Contest Second Place, Excellence in Mathematics for Trigonometry, NC Governor's School West for Choral Music, All-City Band, Top Ten William Lewis FBLA, junior Civitans, SGA, FCA, junior Classical League, DECA, Alamance Close- Up, North Carolina Close-Up, Who's P ,,,,,,, SENIOR STATS Who of American High School Students Gattis Long VICA Leigh Long Keywannettes President, Spanish Honor Society-Vice President, English Honor Society-Secretary, National Honor Society, FCA, Student Council, Colorguard, Spanish Club, Who's Who in American High School Students, Chemistry Club, Miss CHS Pageant-2nd Runner-Up Michelle Long Basketball, Track, FrenchClub, FBLA, DECA, SADD, Spirit Club Scott Long Student Government, jV Baseball, Varsity Baseball, jV Football, Varsity Football David Loy Spanish Club, Piano Accompanist for Harmony, Mixed Concert Choir, Piano Accompanist for the Spring Musical and for Dinner Theatre Donald Lunsford VICA M jeff Mann French Club, Chemistry Club, VICA, SADD, SGA Melinda Martin Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society Angela McAdams DECA Lisa McBroom National Honor Society, French Honor Society, 1985 Homecoming Queen, 1st Runner-Up Miss CHS Pageant, Vice- President Keywannettes, Harmony, Student Council-Secretary, Sophomore Executive Committee, junior Executive Committee, Senior Executive Committee, Chemistry Club- President, jV Cheerleader-Co Head, Varsity SENIOR STATS cheerleader, FBLA, FHA, SADD, YAC, French Club, Citizenship Award-1983 Chris McDowell jV Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, French Club, DECA, Chemistry Club, Executive Committee, SGA Renee McNatt Freshman Class Secretary, YAC, Spirit Club, SGA, FHA, Civinettes, Spirit Club, Civinettes-Secretary, FSA, French Club Adrienne McNeill Marching Band, Student Council Representative, Student Council President, Spanish Club, Spectrum, Chemistry Club, NCSAS, Chorus, Harmony, Who's Who Among High School Students jennifer Meloy Track, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, FCA, Grapplettes, Colorguard Alan Miles Band Kim Miles Spanish Club, Track, Spectrum, FHA, Monogram Club Susan Mills Spectrum-Art Editor, SGA, junior Class President, Executive Committee, Cavalcade, Civinettes- Chaplain, English Honor Society - Social Activities Chairman, National Honor Society, French Club, Spectrum Poetry Contest-3rd Place, Office Assistant, Chemistry Club, NCSAS Steven Moize Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Cross Country, Boys State Attendant, Monogram Club Darrin Moon Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, National Honor Society, Bowling, Baseball Stats, Monogram Club, Spanish Honor Society, Library Assistant Shari Moore DECA Carla Moore SENIOR STATS Grapplettes, NCSAS, Chemistry Club, DECA, FBLA, SGA, Spanish Club, Homeroom Representative, Homecoming Attendant Delaine Morrow FHA, DECA, Spanish Club, Grapplettes, Home Economics Award Barbara Murray VICA, Drafting ll Award, Guidance Assis- tant N Amanda Neal YAC, FHA, DECA, FBLA Susan Neal FBLA, VICA-Secretary, VICA District V Competitor Bryon Nold Chemistry Club, Graphics Club Michelle Norton Drum Major, Marching Band, jazz Band, French Club, NCSAS, Who's Who Among High School Seniors, Office Assistant O Lolita Oliver National Honor Society, Monogram Club, Girls Track, Office Assistant P Tammy Parker Track, Spirit Club, FSA, Monogram Club julie Parks Concert Band, Marching Band, FCA, Keywanettes, French Club, Chemistry Club janelle Phillips Senior Stat S SENIOR STATS NCSAS, French Club, Chemistry Club, Civinettes, Colorguard, Graphics Homecoming Representative Teresa Phillips Spectrum Staff, Honorable Mention--Women's Club Contest, 'll Dare You Award , Home Economics Award Tongi Pinnix Spirit Club, YAC, FBLA, FHA, Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Chemistry Club, NCSAS, Bus Driver, FCA, Concert Band, Monogram Club, Freshman Class Attendant, l'Outstanding PE Student Award Debbie Poole Spanish Club, FBLA, FSA Tim Poteat FHA, FBLA, Track, Bus Driver, DECA, Monogram Club Melissa Ratliff YAC, FHA, Spirit Club, Grapplettes, SGA, Homeroom Representative, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, FBLA-Treasurer, President Kim Reeves VICA, Track, Cross Country, Wrestling Christopher Reneau Newspaper Staff,-Editor, Graphics Club, Chemistry Club, Who's Who Among American High School students, Student of the Month, Homecoming Representative - Newspaper, National Honor Society, Publicity Chairman for Blood Drive Kim Richards Latin Club, DECA leannette Riley FHA Wayman Rogers VlCA Dale Ross 198 Senior Stats SENIOR STATS VICA, Wrestling Myron Sellars Varsity Basketball, FBLA, FCA, Monogram Club Tammie Sellars YAC, Homeroom Representative, SGA-Historian, Who's Who Among High School Students, Civinettes, FBLA, Sr. Executive Committee, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Chorus Micheal Sheets lunior Civitans, SADD lanice Shephard NCSAS jerry Shephard SGA Tracy Shoffner YAC, FHA, Grapplettes, Spirit Club, FBLA, Civinettes, FCA Lynette Simmons FCA, Colorguard, Civinettes-Chaplain, French Club, Civinettes-Homecoming Representative, Nulli Secundus - Homecoming Representative Chadwick Slaughter Spanish Club, DECA Terrance Smith IV Basketball, Varsity Baseball Wes Soots DECA Heather Sorrell Spanish Club, FBLA, Spirit Club Meg Southern Homeroom Representative, All-State Orchestra, Keywanettes, Orchestra, Colorguard, Pageant Contestant, Miss Congeniality Award, French Club, Chemistry Club Dawnto Springfield SENIOR STATS VICA, Football Manager, Wrestling, Cross Country Shawn Springfield Spirit Culb, Grapplettes, FBLA, Girls Track, Manager Rodney Staley Chemistry Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Citizen of the Year, IV and Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Football, Track, Cross Country, Most Valu- able Runner Ann Stephens FCA, Concert Choir, Spirit Club, Grapplettes, Spanish Club Tommy Stewart Football, Chorus, FCA Michelle Street Spanish Club, French Club, Grapplettes, Spirit Club Randy Stutts JV and Varsity Baseball T Kara Terrell SGA Tracy Terrell Softball, Basketball, Marching Band, Concert Band, French and Chemistry Clubs, NCSAS, Civinettes, National Honor Society, Secretary, English Honor Society, SGA, Top Ten, junior Marshall, PE Award, Morehead Scholarship Nominee Howard Terry Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Wrestling, Manager Rhonda Thompson FSA, Spanish Club Mickey Tingen Spanish Club, lr. Civitans, Chemistry Club, Monogram Club, FCA, Cross Country, Tennis, Homecoming King Cheryl Troxler SENIOR STATS Spanish Club, Grapplettes, Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society, English Honor Society, FSA, Treasurer, Homecoming Attendant V Marvin Vanhook JV Basketball, IV Football, Monogram Club, Varsity Basketball, VICA, Chemistry Club Rene' Vanhook Spirit Club, Volleyball-Manager, Library Assistant, VICA Scottie Vanhook IV Basketball, Varsity Basketball Mary Vaughn YAC, Spirit Club, FBLA, Grapplette, Track Manager Barry Vincent JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, IV Football Debbie Vinson SGA W Amy Walker DECA Carolyn Walker FBLA, Spanish Club, FBLA-Historian, FSA, Civinettes David Ward Wrestling Team Barry Warren VICA Toni Warren YAC, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, FBLA Thomas Watlington VICA, Cross Country, Wrestling, SENIOR SENIOR STATS STATS Homeroom Representative, Football Spanish Club Track and Field Manager, Homecoming Monogram Club Representative-Senior, Monogram Club Karen Webster Track SADD Bus Driver Spectrum Marching Band, Concert Band, NCSAS, Spirit Club Chemistry Club Monogram French Club, Musical, Chemistry Club, Club VICA Perfect Attendence Award Spectrum Staff, Miss CHS Pageant, Cavalcade Staff Mandy Wheeler Marching Band, Concert Band, Colorguard Commander, Spanish Club, Musical, NCSAS, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Chemistry Club Chuck Willborn VICA David Williams VICA Mike Williams JV Baseball, Student Council, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Monogram Club Rodney Williams French Club, French Honor Society, English Honor Society, National Honor Society - President, Newspaper Staff, Spectrum-Literary Editor, High I Q Team, Math Team, junior Marshall, NCSAS, Chemistry Club, Governor's School, Morehead Nominee fDistrictl, Top Ten Amy Wills Grapplettes, Chemistry Club, French Club, French Club President, NCSAS, French Honor Society, National Honor Society, English Honor Society, Civinettes, Keywannettes, junior Marshall Miss CHS Pageant Marsha Wilson Crapplettes, DECA Patty Wyatt FBLA, FSA Y Charlene Yancey EL .Q L --.X L L L L-LW-: LLL 1 :V wx Sw S Q S L L LX LL LL LL X X K mx Q1 ,K L S. 1 3-,QL--'Lsvfifi Q N Rf -L XL : L L ' X K 00 U0 L. 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Q6 wg Q! fifffuy N Q N Q S 3 RICK CAMPBELL 9 Q ----.- 9,9 ee 5 33:53 999 99 9 EQ RICK CAMPBELL PHOTQGRAPHY E ie P.o.Box925 E Q 9 9 U E ELON COLLEGE,NC 27244 9 U 99 9 QP 5 bs 9 9 gif 9 9335 Telephone: 919-584-5906 3 3 3 9 1 X gr 4995999 elgsjgii :Lf F., IL, , 202 QQ M S E HN Ads Divider The selling of ads is a big part in what makes up the Cummings High School Yearbook. Each and every member of the yearbook staff is required to sell at least 313300 worth of ad space in order to remain on the staff. The ad sales usually begin during the end of the school year for the following school year. Ads are sold all during the summer and many retailers around Burlington gladly buy space to support the Cavaliers. The money raised through the ad and yearbook sales is what makes up a good yearbook. The cost of the ads depends on the amount of space that the retailer buys. A full page is S100g half a page is 213605 fourth of a page is S455 eighth of a page is S5255 and a patron ad is 515. The Nulli Secundus staff greatly appreciated the support of all of the retailers who bought an ad for the 1985-1986 yearbook. Bound and Determined IN ADVERTISING RkC pbll pptdhNIIS d by tkg ypt f h I t ll bvp h S d Ad D d 203 SC-CDTIA, We are EXTREMELY proud to be your parents! Congratulations. We Love You, Mom 84 Pap STAN, In this world of ups and downs, high lows . . . I am glad there is you. Love Always, Scotia s and SCOTIA, Don't walk in front of me, for I may not follow Don't walk behind me, for I may not lead. fust walk beside me, and be my friend. I Love You, Stan STANLEY, Congratulations, Son! You make us b proud. We love you! Mama and Da oth very ddy Compliments of HARGETT AND BRYANT FUNERAL SERVICE 519 Apple Street Burlington, NC 27215 Congratulations Seniors! Compliments of Koury's Dress Sho 204 Ads P CLAPP BROTHERS FURNITURE ACTION PRINTING 133 East Davis Street, Burlington, NC 441 Chapel Hill Road, Burlington, NC SMART-N-UP MC CRAY MINI MART 84 GRILL 579 Huffman Mill Road, Burlington, NC Highway 62 North, Burlington, NC GLO-BAR PET 84 KENNEL SUPPLIES SEAMSTERS MINI MART 111 Huffman Mill Road, Burlington, NC Burlington, NC f I PIEDMONT PAINT WAREHOUSE INC. POSITIVE IMAGE LTD. 717 East Davis Street, Burlington, NC 2402 South Church Street, Burlington, NC RELIABLE IANATORIAL SERVICE VALIANT OF BURLINGTON Distributive Center Outlet Owner: Mr. Irving Stone 625 Maple Avenue, Burlington, NC SUICIDE 84 CRISIS SERVICE OF ALAMANCE BUCK AND BASS Burlington, NC HWY. 54-1 Mile East Graham, NC S.C.O.T.T. TO KIM WITH LOVE For A Better Resume MOM AND DAD Burlington, NC MC PHERSON HARDWARE 81 GARDEN SUPPLY CONGRATULATIONS LINDA BARNHARDTIII 736 South Main Street, Burlington, NC I-OYE CANDY Ads 205 no Wg: JOHN Fuoufx ,'u,,, MARSHALL FuouA on I . T00 fl' SIMM H. F. Mitchell Construction Co. 1105 Pomeroy Street, Graham, NC 3 9 226 H97 O 13197 226-8994 CONCRATUATIONS Class of '86 llM'S CURB MARKET 1345 N. Mebane St. Burlington, NC 27215 Phone: 227-2627 SOUTHERN PRIDE CARWASHES Plll H Smile 1-:z-55? 'x I - . .1 34451 - Til in fl A ,W is . -1 .- -v g ,:.. 1 -1 06' Ull YUIII' CHP! Conveniently Located at 806 S. Graham Hopedale Rd. Burlington, NC M 206 Ads MCCLURE FUNERAL SERVICE BURLINGTON GRAHAM MEBANE 1 ,f . 717 North Park Avenue Burlington, NC 27215 19191 226-9644 RICH 84 THOMPSON FUNERAL SERVICE Dial 226-1622 Both Locations 306 Glenwood Avenue 207 E. Elm Street Burlington, N.C. Graham, N.C. 84 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE - l K A SUBSILXAKY Of f'XlI'Hr'XBll WK R 1 777 CLEANING CARS CAN BE FUN AT MAPLE AVENUE CARWASH! C ftft sawn mips '85 220k MYAPAZAVEAWE 5wt'2,2!l!c2TmA.fVCL rwomr mi 2281383 N , , LINGTON, N C 27215 5 ORTH CHUFPCH QT PUMP-N-PAK 807 E. Webb Ave. 1382 S. Church St. 49 N. Haw River Chinese Restaurant 2173 N. Church Sl Burlington. N C 27215 Telephone 19193 229-5208 Special Lunch Buffet Monday - Sunday Wednesday - Sunday Nights Menu order also Ice tea and coffee included in buffet TOM BAILEY'S PONY EXPRESS WESTERN STORE LARGE SELECTION OF MENIS AND LADIES BOOTS HATS, IEANS, AND SHIRTS LARGE SELECTION OF SADDLES AND TACK Located 8 miles south of Graham on Highway 87 Phone 376-3227 Ads 207 TEAM CONTRACTORS, INC. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRADING P.O. Box 207 Phone 226-9366 Graham, NC 27253 REMNANT SHOP of Haw River, NC Cum Park Plaza Shopping Center Burlington, NC llSevv and Savef' ROXIE'S Symbol - The Rose RED means, 'I love you. WHITE says, llYou're heavenly. PINK implores, Please believe me. YELLOW confesses, l'm jeal- ous. SOUTHSIDE LAWN 81 GARDEN Bellmont-Alamance Rd. Ph. 228-7344 Feed-seed-shrubs-bark RR Crossties ALL LAWN 84 GARDEN SUPPLIES C36 Wgfcll 'S-J m ' Q 'S LQ? Across from Robert's Five and Dime Featuring prices of --80 to 952-- Less than new clothes prices IISAVEII Polo ..... ........ 5 3.00 Silk Blouses. ..... 12.00 Levi .......... ........ 3 .00 Fur Coats 535, lzod .............. ........ 3 .00 Silk Dresses .... ..... 1 8.00 Q. I . . 4 I Ulta Swade ...... ........ 1 2.00 Regina Porter ' QQ.,-f i -M ' A Liz Claiborne ....,... 9.00 Sasson I Ai. Bari ic. Hook ........... 8.00 FURNITURE - I Calvin Klein ......,,........ 8.00 Color Line Makeup I GJ I BUY VINTAGE CLOTHING CUMPARK PLAZA BURUNGTON' NC 27215 515 Tfroffinqef Sn-ea-' 226- 5187 Phone 227-5610 ' C 208 Ads If You Are Having Trouble Finding Competitive Auto Insurance Give Us A Call! ' AUTO ' LIFE ' FIRE ' HOME I You Can Call Us, Or Any Other Q Insurance Agency Anyltime, And Get A Quotation Over T e Telephone , '5 Tom Sykes Insurance, Inc. our Intersection OI Hwy. 49 8 70A, Haw River, NC 'PIA Beside Post Ofticej 5 Monthly Payments Available With Low Down Payments Ads 209 Hanford Pool 8 Spa Center ngelcyo 227-5344 Famlly R95fClUI'CIl'lf 13? W. Elm Street, Graham, N.C.. lacross from county officesl Reosgnable Prices . MRWHINGAVAIMBSLZKDLEES oizmxsaout 1 . I - , New And Qualify Work 3 5131? , -,,, FRESHDOUGH as mm Sw 9 , .. - if ' , 1 ....... :Qi-'IL , , llmy W fygy 3 f' W 5 'f2ga+'5s52g'SS - J .9 I, ' pm ,W 2435 N. Church Sfreef X ' LuNcHeoN sPEc1ALs Yhuvr ,.,, I4 I 10nm L cuando Sal' , , eg 8 nl. ..... II I Hp gl ggi Qotosuns SGI, ,... Ap I Hp C p 5, pq 142 N M SI B g NC 27215 NC 27253 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY INC. P 2265575 2265573 UUltimately Your Favorite Pharmacy 27-4 N. Graham Hopedale Rd Sp0?l::lfri?goD5 227-7493 B 2539503 'SM' B03ifLL1T,'IZ,iQ B P Q 226C 5 Phone 8523569 Earl 81 Phoebe Harrison ,SIN Lf, , qi fl ' -' T.I.'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ,, ..:, Wcstfm Steak Hausa kesfaurafft johnny, Terry 84 142 N. Graham-Hopedale Rd. George Bakatias Burlington, NC 27215 1117 Vaughn Road 'xWhere Friends Meet To Eat 210 Ads 8 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. EXCLUSIVE ROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER ROLLING M RANCH Standing AQHA Stallion llloy Bar Socks Quality Quarter Horses V - EE,s for sale 268 E. Front St. ' 1 I. Burlington, NC 27215 Phoner 2295153 I Phone: 228-0596 CANE MOUNTAIN STABLES GUIDED TRAIL RIDES, MOONLIGHT RIDES hayrides, planned cookout 7 trailrides 6 miles of trails ponies available for trail or controlled areas bring your own horse, ride free SPECIAL GROUP RATES Boarding - Training - Lessons English and Western Tack Shop Buy - Sell - Trade Horses negotiable terms guaranteed soundness 7 vet checks welcomed Registered Stud Service Will shoe horses 7 Sell full line of supplies HOURS: Wednesday - Sunday 9 am - 7 pm GOOD FAMILY ATMOSPHERE WAYNE RHODES lEWEl.ER INC I FOREIGN AUTO Cum-park Plaza Shopping Center - , - 859 S SPRING STREET Burlington, NC 27215 1 Phone. 227 0035 CORNER OF Spams AND BTH STREET diamonds - watches - jewelry - silver - gold BURLINGTON' N-CA 27215 watch repair 81 engravings PH0NE49'9l2264 493 EARLE MOORE HAROLD OLIVER P-DLE f aLa.,icia,a,,,yiaiaayiti,it,t,I,I,y,atcit.,ai,..a.,..c,ca. I . oo 'i'i i A' CNTRY rs, DUWIWIIF -'- Ir WWW SUPER HS r S 1 asss so 1 Nllagll' mm PRICE I-'1'l1 lla. -.,,, suntsws cou Y HAM5 'NCQ RT 3,ELON COL N nu lu C 27244 Ads 211 212 Ads iff' I I' 1 1 Y' YoungBrides and m. ' 4, ls in 'H as 3' graduates ,QM A register their ig, A , patterns 'v f. .. CONGRATULATIONS v. ' ' CLASS QF I The Treasure House ' ' ' I I' 1986 fe'ILQIiIl'f'LE3f,Tl.lEFIt'T.C1'i312232352 FUNERAL HOME INC in oun a ceusnmon CREMATION MONUMENTS PREPLANNING il H 2 2 2 8 - 8 3 6 6 ' 2400 8 CHURCH ST BURLINGTON, N.C. CHRISTINE VALMY CENTER Scientific Skin Care Specialists In Skin Problems Acne ' Dehydrated Or Oily Skin Phone: C9197 228-7038 928 S. Church St. House. Alamance Countys largest selection of china. crystal 84 silver 120 E. Fmni si, sufitngiimzzv-2073 . '1i..,m.r..,i,W if - ,mi 'mf' ivimim nrN.nimi ima.: swim compliments of C O U N T Y F O R D 801 Handford Road, Graham NC 27253 KMBE K Margarets Plaza Certified Esthetician Burlington, N.C. 27215 Doris Herron . , Burlington s ' - ' Leading C.F. NEESE, INC. fine jewelers since 1870 Place 19191 226-5106 359 S. Main St. Holly Hill IVIaIl Burlington Telephone Mon.-Fri. 10 AM-9 PM 584-9731 Sat. 'til 6 PIVI. OAKWOOD I MOBILE we O HOMES DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 60 YEARS Y H-LL MM Ei5tT'SS?SN9SER?1'2liTREET 1 N-O 272 919-228-7844 S F' 9 9-58 9868 E N T DV U R HOMES 9 E O WC- r ormouo swscmusts For oven so vwzs Featuring River Oaks Homes Bu.f4ZlASL7 Sfffiims 520 s. GRAHAM, HOPEDALE RD. STO BURLINGTON, N.C. 27258 PHONE l919l 227-0742 DESIGNER'S HAVEN LTD. C0mp me t5 of I - Ladies Apparel - I 562 Huffman Mill Road Huffman lVllll Village Burlington, N.C. 27215 Phone: C9191 584-0981 lVlon.-Sat. 10 A.lVl, - 6 PM. AAA MOBILE HOMES DEPARTMENT STORE Downtown Company 19191 578-2516 Shops Ma 2795 North Church Street Burlington, NC 27215 Celebrating 114 Years of Service Ads 213 of-vm P O BOX 1598 422 HUFFMAN MILL ROAD BURLINGTON, N. C. 27216-1598 I 1?Q'Efx:1:i 2:::1:3-535323251: ll H I-I B Y ll Congratulations ,:l S lil: Class of '86 ,l I il, Gnocl-:RY 5 GRILL il, my Located on Deep Creek Church Road A- BLANCHARDS L-I-D. lll Come on in where the cooking is good lf, AND I 15: and the prices are even better. ll, BLANCHARDIS INC' ll 19,34 Om, phone number is 578-3861. ill Corner of Spring and Davi ii 4 ll l ill :Stix3f:':i::'2:'2:i':'2f::'2:':t':Z2IA EVERYTHING WE DO MAKES IT EASIER FOR YOU R. E. BDUNE oQaunJry E5 QW gear: gale GUHE It 25 N C 306 North Main Street ousing onsu ant 13 orth hurch St. - 19191 227-0156 Burlington, N.C, 27215 CONGRATULATIONS SENlORSll! Compliments of DAILY TIMES NEWSPAPER 214 Ads Compliments of: COX TOYOTA 2475 N. Church St. Burlington, N.C, 27215 Phone: 226-6361 Congratulations Seniors' ROGER P. INGRAM IR. Insurance Agency 111 East Harden Street Graham Phone: 227-2076 All lines of Insurance BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27215 ZACK TOULOUPAS 6555 HOT DOGS Corner Worth 8. Davis Streets 19191 226-4746 2417 Blanche Drive 229-9728 lllllllllllllllY1lll llll lllllllllllhllQnIllIlll:ll llll!lllllZlllLIJllllll II IIIHMIlF!i1llIll !lIlllll llliillllIllllllllHlllllll l:mulII:::::::1lIullllllll Ill!!IISIIIIIQIPQIIIIHEIII IIUIUII dl palralllll lll IIIEHIIIIJI4llL1lllllllIIl IIIEEIIIYAILIllJlllllIllIl IIQQIIIEHIIIIIlHllllllllll ll-nilhldllllllllIlllllIll IIUUIIIHKIIIMIIllllllIllll Ill'1llUlillHlllllllllllll EsseglllwllllllllllllQ!lll ll Lll ll Ill llllll lllHlll:lUl.llh' -N lIl,!llll llililllllIHIIHIIIRNQQHMQQ lllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIII llll Hllllulllllllllllilll Il lBlllllHlllllllllIlJllI ll,ZSIIIIIINIIIIIIQIIIFEII ll'lillllllMllIIIMWHPWQMMM IIIIWIIIIINIYIIIIIIIIIIIII IIINIIIlllHllWllllllllllll ll'WEIIIIIHIIWIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllIllfJllllllIlllll lllllllIllllAllIlllIllllIl llllllIlllllllllllllllllll lllIlllllllIlllIIIllllllll IIHMRHIIIIRUMHIIIIFFHHHIII IHUIINEIIFEBCEEll3!'!CZ3lI IIEEEBIIIIEWEHIIIIBEHZIIII PHILLIPS KEROSENE PHILHEAT 578 0404 FEIFDIIAICI WIPIII IFICIALIIIND Il IIIYICIND COIIIICIAL ACCOUNT! GRAHAM RAW RIVER RD AT RAILROAD UNDERPA88 LASHLEY'S GREENHOUSE 81 Potted Arrangements Flowers - Hanging Baskets - Bedding Plants 825 Chapel Hill Road Burlington, N.C. 27215 Phone: 227-4854 Ads 215 216 Ads SaI's Italian Family Restaurant 84 Pizza Offering the best in Italian 84 American favorites ' LASACNA ' SPAGHETTI ' MANICOTTI, HOT SUBS ' ROAST BEEF 0 0 FETTUCCINE - VEAL SCALLOPINE v STEAK SUBS ' SEAFOOD ' STEAKS 0 CHICKEN ' CHlLD'S PLATE All entrees prepared to go. FREE DELIVERY! ALL ABC PERMITS 584-3726 On the Elon Side of Holly Hill Mall MON-THURS 11-11, FRI-SAT 11-12, SUN 12-11 PARTY ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE .llllll l ll Ilglgg-QL F-.'.llgil,l U' JjaJ,i..lJ.!.I.l:left, 51 Tl, iCQ..',' Q' ' ii' fl'r7fair m'1'l' I ,, Z Q QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING il I an ,, FAST-LOW COST- ,gg 10-10 000 COPIES LETTERHEAUS INVITATIONS ENVELUPES CARBONLESS f f susmsss crxnus foams Pmce usrs Forums PHOTO cmcuums currmc BROCHURES BINDERY WUFWS LITIIUSI ANU Mucn Mons Printinu Chain WHILE-U-WAIT PRINTING lm-iorocomss AvAiLAaLEl AND DELIVERY FRIENDS ARE FRIENDS FOREVER Curtis, Karen, Kevin, Amy, Christa, Janis, Lori, Kris, Richard, Crissy E' S d P 9 1, lr' pee ys cm-sf LETTERHEAD I ENVELOPES 0 BUSINESS CARDS I RESUMES COLOR PRINTING 0 LABELS! NEWSLETTERS I BUSINESS FURMS - N OJUBT NORTH OF WILLIAM! NION BCMOO 1 Ads 217 S uv f A ,? 9, HI-Pd 4 Q Wim, A vmzn N Chunk Sl Al SINGH Mall ld lndenqttw NC WE'RE PROUD OF THE YOUTH OF TODAY THEY ARE THE ADULTS OF TOMORROW CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! 218 Ads Compliments of CLARK'S FURNITURE OUTLET Congratulations Ciass of 1986 From More Than Gifts Ltd. 0 Bill .o Whems do you find AmeRicAN uAliT Look fon The STAR. People like the durability, the style and lasting quality of American textile and apparel products. Trouble is, sometimes it's hard to find them among all the imports. This new star will help. lt's the symbol of American quality and craftsmanship in the textile, apparel and fiber industries. Standing behind it are Q million Americans whose jobs depend on these industries. That includes Burlington employees in your own community - people who are proud of their quality work. Look for the new star that means, Crafted With Pride in America. Insist on a choice - compare before you buy. So long as you have a choice, we're confident American-made textiles and apparel will win. ,,, Qwwd Made henerft by Burlington. Burlington Industries, Inc. iff? And Its Family of Employees .lv Anfauaroooontmrwifnoroyzrwr H fy, yy, Local Operations: Burlincrton House F rnrslrrncg Plant, Y ,r-'Y - Burllnqton Transportation, Graham Plant, Proneer ' ri Plant I, Proneer Plant ll,9utChaSlr1Q Services Drvrsron, Wrllramstnurg Plant, Bur-tvlrl Public Retarl Outlet, Dornestrcs Drvlsron Ads 219 Our congratulations to the Class of '86l This academic milestone becomes the vestibule to yourfuture. Ourwish is that each of you will establish a goal for your life that will be enriching for you and the people with whom you will come in contact. If this carries you to higher education - study hard and strive to excel. Your future is essentially up to you. The world doesn't owe you a living. It does present an opportunity for you to use your talents to their fullest to benefit yourself, your family and your fellowman. Our challenge to you,the Class of'86,isto rise welltothe occasion.Wewelcome youto the business world and will be pleased to discuss career opportunity with you. Kayser- Roth Hosiery Inc 'Saga 220 Ads 'N Blefhen 1 in WE MAKE LIFE EASIER FOR YOU FLQWERS P 228 9643 '27 .v,,, Tn. 14 1 i, Fnlll :onion FLGWERS N' THINGS 2456 N. CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON. N 27215 FL WERS FO WE SERV WEDDIN DAY STAR CHRISTIAN BOOK CENTER, INC. 125 B Holly Hill Mall Burlington, NC 27215 584-4443 Earl 84 Pat Phillips Gary 84 Mary Anne Fritts Tapes - Choir robes - Albums - Church supplies I I I Ads 221 X R X .:E.... N X WX E - 3 : in- -mm. --: .XX F X -i:. XL A X AES XXXX XS N X XXX X Z W f L S I... f. ,W . WW I- , ff , X XXXXX f ' .h.X.- z ig K XM, X N. A r 222 Closing Xa We bid ou goodbye t we will ne Tragedy, whether it be on a local, national or personal scale, leaves physical as well as emotional scars on the victims and the survivors. ln the last year tragedy rocked our nation. On january 28, 1986, the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after lift-off from Kennedy Space Center, Cape Canaveral, Florida. No problems were apparent at the time of Iiftoff, but 73 seconds into flight, the Challenger began experiencing complications which resulted in the unfortunate deaths of all seven crew members. Crew members included commanding officer of the Challenger Francis Scobee, ludith Resnick, operator of the spacecraft's remote-control arm, Christa McAuliffe, the first ordinary citizen to go into space, Ellison Onizuka, filmer of Haley's Comet with a hand-held camera, Gregory larvis, conductor of experiments to determine the weightlessness on fluid contained in tanks which would help in the design of future communications satellites. Two of the spacecraft's crew members hailed from North Carolina: Ronald McNair, who graduated from A8tT and Michael Smith who graduated from Carteret High School in Beaufort. These seven men and women, diversified in race, sex, and aspiration, embodied the ideals of America. We salute them, their families, and all members of the NASA family, and hope that the space program will advance, and that their lives were not lost in vain. Cummings paid homage to the seven crew members of the Challenger by lowering its flag to half-staff. IN MEMORY Timothy McKenzie lune 28, 1967 February 21, 1985 ver forget ou. 1 President Reagan EBGZXFEHJ 81, 'DET ETTEHTRE E 86, staii Linda Barnhardt to make this yeara Yearbook the BESTI The seven months of hard work that went intoihe production ol this yearbook have surely paid off. Everyone by now should know that the theme of the 1986 Nulli Secundus is BOUND and DETERMINED, and we are . . . Determined to bring you the best yearbook possible, and we did. Some people can only imagine the tremendousafhount of hard work involved in the assembly of a yearbook, but for the yearbook staff, this imagination through hours of typing, layout drawings, and copy writing has been molded into a mind-boggling reality. This is not a senior yearbook, nor is it a portfolio of the 'in crowd. It is a synopsis and an incorporation of all aspects of student life at Cummings High School during the 85- 86 school year. lust as we hope this sentence is an appropriate end for this paragraph, we hope this edition of the Nulli Secundus is an appropriate end for disschool year. annual David Carter Todd Fitch Heather Holley Scotia Lee Wendy Maness THITIITIY M0rri5 Hidden beneath the smiling exteriors of David Carter 0 0 and Mrs. Small lay the marvelous and creative ability Lynn Slfnfnlns of a slavedriver and hardened dictator of the editor and advisor. Melissa Smith Kim Stauffer Mrs. Harriet Small Qadvisorl 224 Closing v, 91 fs Q32 .5 Ek 'D ?f5if f fS2Q? ' -5 Z1 fgj ,-5,2 5 igcfj LV iiiffig 55 ,ggjqiii QJUSZ 2iCigT5vQE?Q F ' ' Q 5 jg A i gif? K x' akff piimf 'ix Qfff wig? ,QC . - S 390 ' 662 xx E E 522592 'gxs Q13 ', 3 E5 s Q 7b QQSDDXEQXJ 'ami Lip 9'fQ7,f ESQ-2.x X2 W fb sms. E ASQ Wwgfwowfg CEL 'ES' iw gjbufwygyjbbwjd L Q Q 223 Q W fM'WfwQfff S? 5Q5ffE,Sg 3 551 V fwQWf4g QU NSG QNSQ4 N f' Q8 SJXKBDXSS' ,txri K Nw S, iffxiyg I Mow SS TFYREXVQ jf CQ. N E7-53,5 '55 WO! EXESQQQ4 3 1 K3 ' f U QW QVNEFQQ Tm fOMjDWUmfd N LXXXDMN Fw LQ D wrvibff? 052232 OwWg?f C , mf 1