College of the Albemarle - Beacon Yearbook (Elizabeth City, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1985 volume:

V 'anygl i' THE 1985 BEACON 20 Table Of Contents Adm1n1strat1on Faculty Students Vocatmnal Departments Clubs And OIgan1Zat1OHS Convocatxons And ACt1V1t1G5 Aclvert1s1ng Autographs 9 . . . 2.7 41 65 ' 75 ' ' 91 . . . . 109 ' ' .-4 . P 'E ' o '2 1 ' ..! 1 ,,. 2 U I ,J fix I v Y ' ' ' 5 ' Q ' -t 'I 5 X ' ' , 7' - N I l ' r 1 V A I 4 I x 'si I, . I' .i YI Wu- Q-' 1, su gp' mai' Ui' -and The Taught Us About The Past Born 1n Oh1o Jerome Ulysses Rhees came to COA rn 1964 to serve as Regrstrar and Busmess Manager After several years Mr Rhees swrtched to teach h1story geography and soclology whrch he contmued domg untrl hrs retrrement 1n January 1985 In adclltlon to hrs regular classroom dutres Mr Rhees conducted several natronal and 1ntemat1onal tours takmg students and commun1ty members to New York Clty Quebec England France Greece and Italy -.-J Jerome Ulysses Rhees ' . I . YM.. a I T xr So We Can Have A Better Future. Joseph Michael Salmon i . p'!l1l 6 .,.- I -Q .J K l ,- .uint ,xv ff .4 AA, Joseph M. Salmon was hired in 1962 as registrar and history teacher. He became Chairman of the Social Sciences Department and guided its growth until his retirement in june 1985. Mr. Salmon brought US. history to life and always kept his students interested and involved in current events and politics. His students remember his forceful and energetic style of teaching. 1 L 0.9 J Q, . .5159 :fb Q , B r n .V . .fm aim ' ' g fs 1 -9- 1' K, utr! .-:Q -' um- x Fei 'i a 'K V7 V 'V 7 ' . V ' ' A Q-aQ? '+ s J 4 ,tx 0 -P' 1 I ,R 1 'irq kmM lffm S 1 i - Q Wwjwfvpfwlygmxwx Q 4'-PE' fill 1 7 ' Q fa We AU-Tzeszomfrfff We 'K S Z IGH ADMINISTRATIGN PRESIDE T or c.o.A. DR. PARKER cHEssoN Having first come to C.O.A. as a biology instructor over twenty years ago, Dr. Chesson has served our college in a number of capacities, including Director of College Transfer Education, Chairman of the Math and Science Department, and Dean of Instruction. Appointed College President in 1975, Dr. Chesson has been chief administrator during the period of our school's most rapid expansion, overseeing the laborious move to our new campus as well as the highly successful establishment of a satellite campus in Dare County. In q addition to his work at C.O.A., Dr. Chesson is active in several organizations addressing regional concerns, most J notable having been appointed by the Governor, he served as A, Chairman of the North Carolina Coastal Resources Corirmssion The Beacon staff applauds Dr Chesson for his ha d work and dedicatitn to C OA and the local community Uv K var i x 4 , . I ' 1 .ll f , r, ,, , X V , xg' Xx 1 . x- Prom The Presidents Desk . 1985 is a special year for College of The Albemarle. Un December lo we will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the college. The college was chartered on that date in 1000 and admitted its first class in September of 1001, Much has happened during these twenty-five years. From an initial enrollment of 113 students, we have grown to the point we now enroll almost 8,000 students per year in our curriculum and continuing education programs. Degrees and diplomas have been awarded to 3,200 students and an equal number have completed their adult high school diplomas or CED certificates. l have been fortunate enough to have been a part of the COA family since 1004. Being a native of this area, I know firsthand the impact this college has had on the Albemarle region. As a local businessman once told me, COA stands out like a beacon in the darkness. We have always taken pride in the quality of what we do at the college. l am confident the next twenty-five years will see continued growth and development for COA. Dr. Parker Chesson Board Df Trustees 'fit' as I 'fx ' :IN 'V Lpj. I uf iv 'FP ii -. :. -,ga . ,.- .-sal' . .. 4 ' -- 3,9-1-s 4' 19.5 , P13-GQ! FA - 1 i. 1- r fa -x 1 l Dr Gerald Bray Dean of Admmrstratrve SETVICBS Norman L Nr rfleet Dean of Inbtructron rf' -Y ' i' Q C. john Simmons, lr. Dean of Student Development f Pamela Whitley Dean of College Advancement jimmy Anderson Director, Evening Program Lindsey Red Barber Director of Maintenance ...A- O. Lloyd Armstrong Assistant Dean, Financial Aid I - Q7 Mary Louise Brown Registrar Lynne Bunch DUQUIUI, Tl!lC III x ! YF Q. 1 w 1. G Peggy Burgess Director, Bridges Program Dennrx Burgess Awormte Dean, Orrupationrrl Educatmn 4' xxx Rebecca Carpenter Drrertnr, Dare County Center f I I . Evelyn Gibson Tutoring Coordinator .f 'd' Lucy Gordon 11,1-1 Grace Gray Assistant Coordinator, Learning Lab Director, Business and Industry Services Bill I-laskett Coordinator, Public Information Mark Helms Director, Student Activities Don Lee Director, Learning Resources Center Floyd Horton Associate Dean, Continuing Education X r Deborah Lucas Admissions Coordinator Bob Morrell Evening Counselor, Dare County Center js. X I Martha Newbold Director, Learning Lab W il Sharon Mudge Director, Management Information Services Doug Sawyer Director Adult Basic Education Y- F - Q 1 D K AIU . ! Ray Scaffa Loyce Susco Assistant Dean, Placement Director, 5P9Cial Services I i mu X lim Wells Andrea Williams Directgrf Media Services Special Services Counselor tb' Roy Winslow Assistant Dean, Admissions if Debra Williams Director, Cooperative Education Julius Williams Manager, College Bookstore X Secretarial Staff - Patricia Phillips, Yvonne Carver, Nancy Farmer, Glenda Crane Janice Bryant, Arlett jones 'Sf'7 Secretarial Staff - Angie Arnold, Rita Jennings, Carrie johnson, Lisa Hunter Business Office Staff - Peggy Harris, Lois Ollis, Mary Francis Spruill Business Office Staff - Carolyn LaDow, Lynn Poster, Deborah Holland, Lynn Poyner ww Secretarial Staff - Marie Riffle, Sherry Hewitt, Marcella Thrash Library Staff - Diane Sawyer, Linza Weaver, Lynn Needham -141 'AJ Support Services Staff - Roy Johnson, Mildred Banks, Lloyd Reese, Bryan O'Leary Food Services Staff - Larry Perkins, Marion Greico, Perri Roberts, Esther Harrison, Chuck Wyant - C 0 Custodial Staff - Bert Chapman, Georgia Brooks, Gladys Whitehurst Custodial Staff - Will Ames Q 'mi a. I ffhl IGH .5 FACULTY Clate Aydlett - Chairperson!MathfNatural Science Dept. Q-7 Q Bobby Adams - MathfNatural Science Dept. Julian Aydlett - MathfNatural Science Dept. Jim Bridges - Modern Languages Dept. EF Phyllis Bylum Chairpcr-nn, Dcvelnpmuntfxl Lduratum C' Betsy Briscoe - Nursing Dept, Dept. sl Z, 1 Dr. Leland Chou - ChairpersonfFine Arts Dept. Marsha Dubbe' - Nursing Dept. ft ,of XJ 1 F .,-,IN , 1 X x Dorthy Dunlow - Business Dept. vs., gm. J--f .014 g., ' Q I fl 14:1 Patricia Pinch - Modern Languages Dept. U David Gregory - Math!Natural Science Dept r . i 6 - ,Jr Iv X-Q Robert Ford - Chairperson!Drafting 8: Design Dept. -X? V Vxlilma Harris - Clmilperz-onf Nulaing Dc-pt. I tf we fl IH U w.N,.Q :! Marion Harris - HealthfPhysical Education Dept, Ben Hill - pine Arts Dept' David Hodges A Chairpersonfllectronics Dept. S, iz, fl' A W W' 5 472 1 ff. ,, .,. I Martha Johnson - Nursing Dept ff Faye Hoffman - Vocational Trades Dept. I 1 ...L Norman lohnsorw - Vocational Trades Dept. Lourice Jolly - Nursing Dept. Elizabeth jones- - Nursing Dept. ef, in Kerry Krauss - Electronics Dept. ,4 'Yr 'is' Karen Kulhauek - Nursing Dept, 'X jerry Leete - Mathematics!Natural Science Dept. 24 1 R Vincent Lucente - Vocational Trades Dept. Shelby Mansfield - Social Sciences Dept George McKecuen - Developmental Education Dept. jesse Mercer - Business Dept. 'Q--.. an I Stanley Nixon - Vocational Trades Dept. cw 0 A e 12' c 0 ,ENE -ll: 1 5555 ff V141 iff: Ns 'N ,Q 9 ' f gl Nl' Ill , ff --ff .-- 4? affix!! ,X tt LI, '22 fx U Ng gt!! H xx '- pf xt 'T 'tit fr xn-.111 5 Barbara Riccardo - Modern Languages Dept. -nu 1 1 N ,I Kay Patterson - CliailpelaonfHealth Sz Phygital Ed Dept, V X ,jg Xfiiff Ron Riccardo - Social Sciences Dept. Miriam Alexander - Drafting and Design Dept. jim Scott - Business Dept. P98851 SGW M BU5ine59 Dept- Robert Stephens - Modern Languages Dept ...VN ff , 'SE 0 U A05 6'4- 1 s I9 fi sr -gh .. wut . ,.n, .Rl Nelso White - Chairpersonflisusiness Dept. ll va-.A Rose Williams - Nursing Dept. ' iw -.i'AUf,,:7 ' 2' rf-M . A,-If Doug Williams - Vocational Trades Dept. aw X la, A ny., dir., P! :Q Lot Winslow - Business Dept. f 'Y n 1 ,J .T -V 1 gig Q: 'ff' 'N' -312 5 -1 2 -16K I . Aa .7 Wim u ' , I fig' ? fb. 'Fl' IGH Jill Alexander Susan Amaral Trisha Arnold Belinda Ballance Linda Ballance Tammy Bancale Lisa Barclift Thomasa Bateman ix Lx PQ 6 Q. '-, , im Lindsey Baum Sandra Bell Brenda Bonner Laura Bowden Angela Brickhouse Bobbi Io Brickhouse David Brickhouse Anita Briggs Susan Brooks Denise Bunch jackie Burgess Linda Burrus Mary Butler Linda Cartwright Sherry Carver Sherry Cawthorn SJ Rodney Qflmppvll Wayne Chappell Angela Coficld Eddie Cooper jill Cooper Wayne Corprew Sherrie Cowley Natalie Crispin Calvina Croswait john Davis Pam Dickerson Deana Disharoon Janet Dodge Sherry Dooley Jim Driver Wendy Dunbar an-,Q l ., 1:-fn E V 'pl ffl .Iva A s. QS' ,vs Anna Lawn Marie Lllimvumi Dawn Elliutt Carl Eatus Angie Etheridge Susie Etheridge Cindy Eure Juanita Ferebee Karen Ferracci Philemon Figgs Wanda Forbes Stella Forbes Diane George Marjorie Glasper Cindy Gray Rich Greathouse X 7' Andrea Griffin Karen Griffin Kim Griffin Lori Harrell james Henderson Della Hicks Richard Hiney Randy Hobbs Mary Hobbs Wallace Hobbs Becky Holland George Holmes Ralph Hollowell Reubin Houston Kina James Angela jenkins CN. 5 l l Anita lone:- Carol .Innes Charles jones Maurice johns-on Elmer T. Johnston, jr Robin Johnston Nuri Khan Frank Kinney Kim Koch Lynn Kotzians jim Knowles Nita LaBoda Bert Lane Susie Lassiter Catherine Leary Kathy Leary 'KNSVD v1fm 'al Q 5 3 if f i f Donna Lewix Zelelne Lightfoot Elizabeth Litlleyolnn Deborah Litwin Mary Ann Long, Terry Lovell Theresa McCullen jon McClure Sharon McDougal Terry McNary Georgette Magaro Kim Manning Amanda Mansfield Shel Mansfield Brenda Massengill Michelle Massengill I 'W ff X 1-5 ff GA- 1.2.2 s iv Q 1 Sandy Meade Chin Meekins Sherri Midgctt Kimberly Minton Xanda Moore Barbara Monroe Michele Morgan Leigh Mott Ieanette Murph Lynn Oliver Vickie Ormsby Roberto Pacheco Tommy Lee Parker Carlos Parker David Perry Sarah Phelps iff QD T9 Melody Price Pete Price Melody Ray Carolyn Reber Connie Reid Sue Riddick Stella Rivers Laura Roberts Sherry Rollinson Dorinda Saunders Shelia Saunders Kim Sawyer Lisa Sawyer Lynette Sawyer Bonnie Sawyer Gussie Sawyer Xb 15,1 IN i 1 U f., i bonya Huwyci Dan Sihuhcit Tony Sipple Doris Skiha, lr. Liga Smith Kathy Smith Lisa Sneed Michael Snowden Freddie Somera Betty Sofia Candee Sowerby Jewell Spellman Christine Spence Gretchen Spivey Franziska Spruill Deloris Spruill QMS I L-.4 iv ..- Amy 5lcim'lt Randy Str-plwrrwn Loronlo A. E-tm-wart Deborah Stoklcy Lorraine Stokley Robin Strickland Bridget Tait Karen Taylor Vincent Taylor Becky Thornp-Son lim Timrnerman Richard Tolson Susan Trueblood Sandy Tucker Tracy Twiford Patricia Twiford 5, ,X I x. Q0 5 . Q' ,fv Zina Y.1L1gl1.m Vickie KN'vblw Sarah VvCClx-. Beth W'hitehead joe VVhitc' Tammy Whnte Tereea Wlfute Terence Whlte i A SQ ,x Nancy White Lourie White Brenda White Lois Whitson Wayne Wilder Molly Williams Nena Williams Jon Worthington X IC-EH VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENTS AIR CGNDITIONING, HEATING AND REFRIGERATION This program is designed to give students the basic , skills and academic background necessary to enter and 'H compete successfully in the air conditioning and refrigeration trade. All aspects of installation, servicing, t o bl shootin and re air for domest' d r u e g, p ic an commerical air conditioning, heating and refrigeration are covered. VK? 1'1 ' l .G :irq AUTOMCDTIVE MECHANICS 7 f I SV1., G if' 'i 1,3 not The Automotive Mechanics program provides training in developing the basic knowledge and skills needed to inspect, diagnose, repair, and adjust automotive vehicles. Manual skills are developed in practical shop work, and a thorough understanding of the operating principals involved in the modern automobile comes in class assignments, discussions, and shop practice. CGSMETOLOGY The Cosmetology Program is designed to prepare student for employment in the field of Cosmetology The program provides instructions and practice in manicuring, shampooing, permanent waving, facials, massages, scalp treatments, hair cutting, and hair styling. the 68 l ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE 'J This program is designed to give students the basic ,kills and academic background necessary to enter and ,ucceed in the Electrical Installation and Maintenance rade. All aspects of this trade related to domestic and i ht commercial a lications are stressed. S PP MACHINIST TRADE The Machinist program is designed to give students the opportunity to acquire basic skills and the related technical information necessary to gain employment in a machine shop. The machinist is a skilled worker who shapes metal by using machine tools and hand tools. 140' . 1. F LIGHT CONSTRUCTIO The Light Construction program is designed to meet definite needs in the building trades industry. Students must learn the methods used in laying out .1 small structure, mixing and laying cement, rough framing, laying hriclt and hlock, roofing and exterior finishing. V ?,, 597 I A! i i ,J 03 2- '. i. 'xx' 3-a ,, Lf i it . -E. Dare County Center A new branch campus of C.O.A. known as the Dare County Center opened its doors to students Fall Quarter of 1984. Located near the midway intersection on Roanoke Island, the Center was established to provide an easily accessible college facility for residents of the Outer Banks. Prom day one, the response to the Dare County Center has been literally overwhelming with nearly 250 students enrolled at the Center during its first quarter of operation. The Beacon staff tips its hat to Dr. Rebecca Carpenter, Teresa Kerber, Lou Meeks, Virginia Tillett, Bob Morrell, and the remaining faculty and staff for helping make the Dare County Center such a monumental achievement! N' up ' ,.,.f..w ' N. r .'? ,hs Q, img FV - , w I Wx IQIIR COLLEGE off THE ALB N if -3 X EMARLE SESS'-'6 mSSoW! h,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,, F ,,,1.:,:'- V ,,,x,,.fp,rs ,N gg a xx r j T ' -gfcw .k 'A' XY r V ' ' A W? Q H Ei - - W ,gfgr Q, - 4 : ' ,' ff wk , X 3-f td! I X A Litiil I 'Q 'FIX clmu f X , E KSA' IGH Lu.. Q CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ART CLUB Though not a large group, the members of the Art Club accomplished quite much. The members organized the student exhibits, which were given at the end of each quarter. Some members went to the Corcoran Museum in Washington, DC. to participate in a portfolio day. Among other activities, the club is now in the process of listing all paintings belonging to the school to organize a method of rotating the works of art between the three buildings. Rig BIOLQC-Y CLUB Formed in the fall, the 10811- 85 Biology Club hae talxen several field trip-5, conducted bake sales and ie planning many more activities, including a weekend camping trip in the spring. We sincerely hope the seed has been planted for thi- club to continue its active participation at COA, for years to come. The Club Officers are: Preelident f Bob Luther, Vice President - George Holmes lnot picturedl, Secretary - Marie Ellinwood, Treasurer - Kathy Smith, Student Senate Representative - Connie Reid lnot picturedb. And our thanlvs. to our advisor jerry Leete. COA. POPS BAND The newly formed C.O.A. Community Band provides an opportunity for students and community citizens to play classical and popular music. Under the direction of Andy Humphreys, the band plays several concerts per year both on campus and for special events in the community. COSMETGLCDGY CLUB Tilt' purpuw ot tin,- Ctiwniuttiltigy Liitiii ix to prurimtt unity .inning its nic-nilu-rs, p.1tionL-, .md tntulty, ami tu nititivtiti- interest in tin- coxniutoiogy field Fund raiwu thmtigiiuut the year are in-ld to help Cosmic-ttigogy Ntudffnts attend out of town advantcd co-nietology seniinars to further advance their education in the co-nietoiogy field, PCREIGN ARTS CLUB 1 x. M. I , I The Foreign Arts Club is an organization whose purpose is to promote cultural arts, particularly at the international level. The club sponsors foreign films, hosts international dinners, and has frequent bake sales to sponsor the Alexandra Boacla Scholarship. MINQRITIES IN UNITY The purpose of Minorities in Unity is to provide a medium for opinion, thoughts and suggestions from its members, to promote equality, togetherness, team work, and tranquility among all minorities, and to stress the importance of an education and the necessity of remaining in school. PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa, the National Honor Fraternity, was organized to recognize and encourage scholarship leadership and service among two-year college students. PTK members excell in academics but have fun, too, This year they had several socials and, as a service to the student body, operated the Used Book Store, sponsored andfor participated in a fund raising booth and 1st place educational booth at the Jaycee Six County Fair, mock national election and voter registration drive, Miss and Mr. Merry Christmas contest, 1st place float in the Christmas Parade, roundtable discussion of Orwe1l's 1984, 3rd place in the Senate Talent Show, heart fund drive, Save the Children collection for starving Ethiopians, Adopt-A-Senior Citizen, Regional Leadership Conference, Carolinas Regional Conference, and the National Convention in St. Louis. 4---Q- VP n I: r- v JNX. N, 1 sl '1 at BL at ax a at Ms ll il Q! Sl P1 The Satyrs i , , i I . i Y, fb'-'A X . dvr Je 1 ,ak X' ?'. nff f. l F ir! ii ' i .TI ug' Y 5 . 1. s .- I' 0 if 1 gf!! Here are a few scenes from Satyrs' productions: Scrooge Show-stoppers IX Pinocchio and the Fire Eater's Traveling Puppet Theatre 'Thieves' Carnival SPECIAL SERVICES CLUB The purpose of the Special Services Club is to help bring students together and to better inform and advise them in the ways of college life. A reception was held in the Student Center on December 7, 1984. Refreshments were served and information about the club and the Special Services Program was provided. Members participated in a number of February's Black History Month activities including the hosting of an Open House of February 15th. s STUDENT SENATE me H IQ...- The Student Senate is at the hub of the extracurricular activities at COA, serving the college by planning and initiating activities both on campus and in the community. In addition to organizing the school dances, sponsoring campus concerts, and holding fund-raisers for community charity organizations, the Senate provides financial backing for other clubs and organizations on campus. This year's activities included a Pin-in-the-Face Auction for Special Olympics, a Christmas Card Campaign for Armed Forces personnel stationed overseas, and a Toys-for-Tots drive to collect Christmas toys for underprivileged children. 87 1 UBLICATIQNS OLDSAUT This year the newspaper staff consisted of all first year members. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Stephens and the editorial direction of David Tambling, the staff compiled several interesting and informative editions of the Old Salt. 'mn f I ARGUS The Argus Club is a group of students interested in learning about the various literary genres and methods of self-expression. The members are involved in such activities as field trips, literary workshops, guest speakers, and critiquing student work. The club also sponsors the Argus and the Argus Writing Contest with cash prizes being given for poetry, short stories, and plays. The Argus is the literary anthology published by the club. 1 4' 1.1 : E -K1 BEACCDN Under the direction of Mark Helms, advisor and jim Knowles, editor, the Beacon staft worked to Lornpile a book representative of COA students, Faculty, staff, and the goals they accomplished throughout the 1084-85 school year. This is the result of our efforts which was only possible with the cooperation of all the pretty faces on these pages, BQ WHO'S WHO Q Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges is a national organization whose purpose is to recognize outstanding Students enrolled in community and junior colleges. C.O.A. is honored to have had the following ten students accepted as members of Who'5 Who: Deborah Ellen Litwin, Marvin Carrol Baccus, Ir., Doris Roberts Skiba, Ir., Tracy Elizabeth Twiford, Sharon E. McDougal, Mary Roberts Levesque, Susan Elaine Amaral, Carolyn R. Reber, Zorada C. Snowden, Dawn Elliott Rountree. IGI-I J CONVOCATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Our Visiting Artist Is Mary Cooke - Soprano r '!,. A North Carolina native, Ms. Cooke received both her undergraduate and graduate degrees in music from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. In 1978, she began vocal studies with I-Ienny Driehuys in Davidson, N.C. As a Resident Artist with the Charlotte Opera, she has performed roles in Abelard and Heloise, world premiere work by composer Robert Ward, Madame Butterfly and The Pirates of Penzance. She also performed regularly with the North Carolina Opera throughout both North and South Carolina and in Virginia. Ms, Cooke has performed as a concert soloist with the Charlotte Symphony, singing a variety of operatic selections. As an oratorio soloist, she has sung with the Concord Choral Society. She has performed roles in The Marriage of Figaro and Sister Angelica with the Opera Workshop of Central Piedmont Community College, as well as non-singing roles with the Davidson Community Players. In 1982, Ms. Cooke was a finalist in the San Francisco Opera Auditions. C L4 1' -'M If -u,..,,4 in 1' in Nl STUDENT SENATES PIE IN THE PACE I . , 4,5 k K M 'n ,. Q- , xv tl ,. In , . The Pie in the Face auction was sponsored by the Student Senate in an effort to raise money for the Special Olympics, Their effort panned out. The event was monetarily successful, and more than a little amusing. Clockwise beginning at the bottom left: The only person at COA who benefits from the price of textboolcsg unidentified Ray Scaffap a direct hit for Mark Helmsp creme himlg chemistry?g our two guest olympians and their coordinator. --s.--g S.. Q va? :I L f uf L STUDENT ART EXHIBIT 1' in N X Sv .. ' W -F I , , i x-4 ' Y ,X QV' .5 as '-iq ' WT' 'ff is 4 nk v A . r' A - fav ' . Ny p 31, ,, T ..-f' . Y! L il! Af It t ii- ! , ,Z 1- R? NN, Ll if ' .. : i Sk. 'N Y i' sf' :fi I 'F rt h if fy' :Six r ' . -f NX 5 -a i' - 9 -' --'-,L Y' ' tg 1 ' x , ,Z V,j 1 Y ' 1 i . 1 Q W n v tt b ,. ,-.-e . At the end of each quarter the Art Club organizes a student art exhibit, Pictures above are works from the Fall exhibit. The success of the exhibit may be attributed to the willing participation and enthusiasm of the art Students. 5' 'P BL 1984 HALLOWEEN DANCE I 050 NXXRJX , EW, S 1 ff Ei X A - f 11 9 2 3 Y A .xl I W G52 3 Tk I 1984 CHRISTMAS CCNCERT . ,1 .' -1 'A 1 I I 4 I x 1,4 ,, 5, Jfff! Ml f ' I y' Q. rt 4 f, C' , ,I s 'A 1- : inn.. 1st Prize: Doris Skiba, aka Mama 2nd Prize: F2 Crew 3rd Prize: PTK Puppet Show CUR TALENT SHOW 5 1 - f 1 . 'f ffl P 3532 , P , I .4 P v l 1 ' 'PAL gin , fl JT, Y' ai '. F 4 -' -4 1 5 , 1 X 5 I . - Q 1 h' if K I Q H I ROCKY THE RACCOON 'tc For those who share the belief that the only good raccoon is a dead raccoonf' there is an enlightening therapy available - a four-legged little critter named Rocky. Rocky, a shy animal who had had a hard go of life was brought to COA. in hopes that Mr. Leete and his fellow biologists could help Rocky overcome his ills. Rocky slowly began to regain his good health. Between Mr. Leete's seafood dinners and nurse Melissa's intensive care, Rocky soon began to feel right at home. But as often happens to those who leap to overnight fame, tradedy struck. Almost overnight Rocky lost most of his co-ordination and all of his appetite. The vet confirmed the worst fear - Rocky had distemper and would probably die. It seems that raccoons can contract both canine and feline distemper and, left unvaccinated, are likely to fall victim to one or the other. The vet gave Rocky an injection of antiviral substance and some flavored medicine to take each day, but warned against getting any high hopes. By this time, Rocky had to be fed sugar water through a syringe since the little ball of fur couldn't even raise his head to take a drink of water. Four days and nights passed without any food and the only movement Rocky made was to breathe slowly. Not long after that little Rocky left us here at COA. Rocky - even though you are no longer here, you will always be a very special part of our COA. '84-'85 memories, 'Yu-1. Q K' 3 7, .an A, - f-4' - i f Q 1'7.,: 2: 6 ' 5' l 'iz' ,: , .T ,M fl- 'f , , ' T 4, 1, N' -- f,f,..', .4 - V N-fa,qpxs 5 I 'wg 5 A M F - ' N ,-. 4 'J 'N N 14-wx 3R,A1,f,k 0 1 I 0-rt frfik ' A , JXKN, . 5 it ,iq ,ss 15 Ky.:-Lf' -rf ,ffm 1.-5 Jb I K Q, 4' Q . ,,- , :N 1 '- . 'xii' Q 'X N W 9- ' X ov-K., x tx I -f 1 ' -X v' 5-L x if 'a f , v , W ,., -. 1---ra 1 , I 4 . .I I . .h V , 4 , f .. . I Y Y f - 41 , x ' ' - x f . ' 3 V'-Q , x 5 x ' N f fx? V 4 , n h . ' , Q 'E ':Q vip M 1, 1 H1 5 N a JG' ea A , fb r I 1 X 'Nsf Q1 l Ar Qu 'U-5:4 , 5 ff' -' .,,,lJ'w' fli. ,..i.-W.-. ,r...., Q. 5 4, b :RTF '- arf, fra 'rf 191 . ,994 QQ, 3' ,vi -f Y' ---...U 5 Wa X f V ln.. V A,,n... 'Q 1H..,-L. .nw r-uf-v-rw 'l 'F 15,5-P 4. ADVERT NG Kamplzmmts Of SAR SU PERM RKETS Elizalwllf Cfity fdeulan jlflzmteo ,And Kitty Hawk x , , Bedding Plazzrf, Cacti, Surculezzlf, Poizzfellim .fulhea Gaeenhauaea Carolina House - - Christmas House Route I, Box 644 ROBERT W. LUTHER Elizabeth City, N. C. 27 DIANA M. SIMMONS C9197 338-3751 Compliments Of ELIZABETH CITY BRICK CQ. INC Elizabeth City, NC 27909 0 59 mv: Q5 acho a fe-W 5038 3 QCFRRUS Banking twill sw sw, ar Nou x ou can use it nationwide -Xt more than 120 Teller ll locations at hundreds of other automated teller ina hine loeated at branches of participating financial institutions in North Carolina South L nolina and X irginia through the Relay network and at thousands of locations nationwide through the LIRRL N netxxorlx lgxerx ll achox ia checking or btatement Sax ings account customer gets a Wachovia Banking Card at no xtra harge A Personal Banker can tell you more and why you shouldnt settle forless WHCHUVIEI F Bank 8iTrust Miood Education I Something It s the basis hir everything youll The cornerstone of our career d the foundation o your future. And a good education is more important today than ever before At First Union we know that it s hard vvork.That s Why we do everything We can to help. do and be Rn' the rest of your life. First Union Congratulates The Class Of 85 Bunk On 5 e 1 f 1 65? YM? f X SOUTHGATE MALL S LM Northeastern Carolma s Largest glance Department Store Fashrons For The Entrre Famrly And Home US 17 By Pass Elizabeth Cnty N C 3381192 we may doze but e NEVER close! M F Ellmwood s Tree Service Rt 4 Box 186 A Ehzaberh C1ty NC 27909 Insured 330 4605 Sgfvlng Eastern North Carolma If' X 1,, f gl x r gg , If , I -' ,, w - ,Vi -,4 , RoAo oCo .H 4' ' . ' 'ff' 71 U ' 0 , 0 1 1 Compliments Of Pete Lacy H5 Miles Jennings, Inc. Oldsmobil g 1111 Halstead Blvd. A . Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 ' l S i 4 , . 1480043724765 ' T, ,,', :. MAQQ. 1 Z ' 'jqglny 4275 3? DOWNTOWN eweleu ELIZABETH CITY NC 27909 Ie elry Damonds Do nto n E1 abeth Cty Wgtfheers glgtga f lr 'DZ .MC U1 ru Frm Cluflzzmf Indux Sxforts' far Hume 335 1513 Southgate Mall ELIZABETH CIW N C MUNI' BBSPIIIQS G Parts Co Inc AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS 923 S Ha stLar1BNvd QUINPIIIDE nts Oi Famaly Sqedk House Comphments Cf EI zabem C xy Norm CaroNf11 27909 Tel 1919! 335 5463! 335 5464 VILLA 1 ' A h , -A UTER ANKS PEARL FACTORY Pos Ollce Box 1362 T fi- :' P Ma1,eoCauSeaay IE iv, A 9, -..::' X , Q 1 s Ima 1 Jac: F' E1 fs AC 273,15 Nags Heat: '-1CZ 959 1 'IAQ E- D' 'P 9 'J 22 ic'-IUIAN CHINESE RESTAURANT 205 Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 SZECHWAN l919l 335-7058 Tuck s RESTAURANT 404 S HUGHES BOULEVARD ELIZABETH CITY NC 27909 Phone 335 1509 JORDAN COMPANY Eastern Carolma s Largest DISITIDUIOI of AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL APPARATUS ELIZABETH CITY N C COLONII. SANDUS' IKIPI 1 Kentucky -A rf dlueken 116 S. Hughes Blvd. Phone 335-5050 - L 'fr X. ' Erled u I 5 1!B2'3Le5.. J 2 , 3 SEVENTEEH 593313 PASSPORT 601 S. Hughes Blvd. QU. S. I7 South By-Passj ELIZABETH CITY, X. C. 27909 Q919l 335-1415 OOO Nathan S Hurdle Realty Co 420 N Hughes Blvd Ehzabeth C1ty NC 27909 Bus 1919, 335 7326 Res l919l 335 4172 D FRIENDS VVITH Peopnlgg Bank PERRY TCYGTA 1000 W. Ehringhaus St Elizabeth City NC 27909 THE NIGHT CLUB 440 North Hughes Blvd 335 0900 Compliments t RQSES The Best Place Fo The Best Price Southgate Mall R CLAYS Ii 6h I5 oRUosToRE Edenton 482 2127 1LC5VVTEE5 338 4711 T e Ruth Company 338-2183 CRUZ IN D ve Thru Beverage Store as e erages C Hughes Blvd 335 0030 Famous Brand Footwear Lad es Mens Downtown E1 zabeth C ty 510 E Ma n St 338 6596 lg Patrons Carol Becker Real Estate Kellogg Morgan Agency Jacl4son's Radio Sz TV Service The Colonial Real Estate Co. Famous Men's Shop M I 1 I 1 W I I Q 9: Someone Special T ' xr Xl x I I I IOSTENS L! I