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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1986 volume:

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' 'Z Y LMI: .+ . , 1 ' u -' - ' f : ,, f,,lkL-fktyxbi' 1:1 lv, ' A X. .Y .rf,- .'N- - :lv-af , X, ,,,,h,,,, ,- cu , , 1 1 I I 11 'nw' Y . ,- 5 sr. ,Wy fu, ,, , ,-Q,-5 :g.1'g,,, 1 HL, ' nl - ,, , 1 , wif , I, !'XZQ','5 k.-.1 I . W -, M 1 ,- 'S1' if 2 f- vu' mg flfr sir? ,, Q w W sn ',,1 .' 'f . , J x Qing., 41... -gy,,1.,' ,fn-N .QP l THE BEACGN College of The Albemarle 12.0. Box 2327 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Table of Contents Dedication ..... .... P age 3 The First 25 Years .... .... P age 4 Student Life .... . . . Page 10 Administration and Staff .... ..... P age 18 Faculty .... ..... P age 30 Student Mugs .... . . . Page 42 Dare County. . . . . .Page 64 Organizations .... . . .Page 70 Superlatives .... . . . Page 92 Activities .... . . . Page 94 Closing Dedication . . . . . . Page 104 Advertisements .... .... P age 106 This year, the Beacon Staff would like to dedicate the book to three men who helped make the College of The Albemarle what it is today. We hope this expresses our gratitude for their struggle to provide this area with a community college. Nathaniel Elton Aydlett - A consistently staunch supporter of College ofthe Albemarle from its earliest roots to the present, N. Elton Aydlett has a long history ofassociation with Nonh Carolina's community colleges. ln 1960, while serving as State Senator, he chaired the Community College Committee ofthe State Board ofHigher Education when College of The Albemarle was chartered. Twenty years later, Mr. Aydlett was appointed as a charter member of the newly-formed State Board of Community Colleges. This long-term, unending commitment to the community college concept is primary among the reasons for Mr. Aydlett's selection as a recipient ofthe College of The Albemarle Twenty-fifty Anniversary Award. A native of Currituck County, Mr. Aydlett earned his law degree from the University of North Carolina. He associated with several general law practices and, in 1928, was named Clerk ofthe Superior Court and Juvenile Judge for Pasquotank County, positions he held until 1946. Mr. Aydlett assisted in the development ofa number of planned communities and businesses, including Southern Shores, Southgate Mall, and Seventeen South Garment Company. In addition, he has served as a director of First Union National Bank since 1963, is a former trustee of East Carolina University, and was mayor of Elizabeth City from 1951 through 1955. Aside from his efforts toward the establishment of College of The Albemarle, Mr. Aydlett's accomplishments in the State Senate included the statewide expansion of UNC Television. ' A member of Blackwell Memorial Baptist Church, Mr. Aydlett was married to the late Pantha Houser Aydlett. They have one child, Mrs. Robert D. tPatriciaJ Aldridge, and two grandchildren, Robin A. Harris and Jeffrey A. Aldridge. Charles Marion Gordon - Chairman ofthe first board of trustees at College ofThe Albemarle, Charles M. Gordon was a driving force in the establishment ofthe college. While a director ofthe Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Gordon chaired the chamber Education Committee from 1959 to 1960, when the idea ofa community college in Elizabeth City became a reality. He served as trustees' chairman until 1965. It is for his personal commitment and unending persistence toward the establishment of College of The Albemarle that Charles M. Gordon has been chosen as a recipient ofthe College of The Albermarle Twenty-fifth Anniversary Award. Born in Beaufort, North Carolina, Mr. Gordon attended Elizabeth City High School and High Point College. He served in the United States Navy during World War II on a South Pacific destroyer and, in 1960, was voted Man ofthe Year by the local chapter ofthe Veterans of Foreign Wars. ln 1947, he and his aunt, Mrs. Josie Thorson, established Gordon Sheet Metal, a company which continues to thrive in the business community. Mr. Gordon serves as chairman ofthe Board of Deacons of First Baptist Church and is married to Lucy Slaters Gordon. His children include a son, Charles F. M. Gordon, stepdaughters, Leland Jane and Lucy H. McGrath, and grandchildren, Kristin and William Charles Gordon. Vernon Grant James - The only charter member of the College of The Albermarle Board ofTrustees who continues to serve in that capacity, Vernon G. James is currently the vice chairman ofthe board. He has worked faithfully on behalf ofthe college since its inception, both locally and at the state level. A native of Pasquotank County, he has helped to assure adequate educational opponunities for the citizens ofthe Albemarle area. Because of his long association with the college and his support of education for the local citizenry, Vernon G. James has been selected as a recipient ofthe College of The Albemarle Twenty-fifth Anniversary Award. Mr. James, who attended Weeksville High School and North Carolina State University, is retired from his positions as president and manager of James Brothers, Inc., a family farm and produce supply business. ln 1945, he was elected by the people ofthe First District to the North Carolina House of Representatives and has served nine terms in that capacity. He chairs the House Agriculture Committee and serves as vice chairman for the commissions and, earlier this year, was the recipient ofthe Governor's Award from the North Carolina Agribusiness Council for Distinguished Service to Agribusiness. A life-long member of Salem Baptist Church, Mr. James is married to Thelma L. James. His children include John Thomas James and Vemon Grant James, J r., both deceased. 3 The First '19 V I iw ix X I 'lf Cullvgi 4 THEME ,is Sf.: ,f PEACE, LOVE, AND ROCK 'n ROLL 25 Years GB! KW QW fig-A3 COA cenler ddve tops S50U,O0O mark N 1 ' X r , Y E Q I -. A ,- Www. rw V. 3 PUNK, NEW WAVE, AND HEAVY METAL x 1 C 1 A 5141 ,X-.',e fMf JW-'iE211,5ff,g'12',.ed52w',- Gm-1 ...g1j3j':',' 14- f-- W V, I.g:1f 7' -,- , 4 5 Since 1960 there have been many changes at C.O.A. There has been a change of campuses and additional programs. Some things seem to never change, however, one ofwhich is having a good time. 4 QQVNULAT I Q9 coriiese 0 if 'MBEMARLE ACCREDITATION BY SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION LIC. 4 1968 , Al' Q A bag..--1--w , , P x W-va 'fbi -.., q 0? i.,X firg Q . 4-li 5,1 aka, 'L 1, X mms fw f Jf J M 'fi , is 432 Gr 'CIMA 17' 'E' L 4' .. nf 1 z f 4.-v M ..- -Q.. Wwuf x, f iv KY fi 16 5 . rlrx hwpw N, E 11-5 F. wi' N 1 IW ,wg 4 ff, H1 fl: 1 ,. d ' 4 -w . L ,49-,, 5. YZ .,: ff-., ,4 1 : Ll' 'Ji -LQ , 1 V an 4441 if w ,. .... V W Y 1,f ' fffmv fl , fi' uf! JE., Sailing, Sailing. . . The sailing class held a race as part of their final exam. Everybody had a great time and some got very wet. Pictured below are the winners of the race and the summer sailing class. Doc Sterritt tallies the final scores in a close regatta. 'ull PN- ' , - . 'x Q., ,affil- ' ' 'Q -Iv 'EP' - ' - A' ' sb.- ,gi , va L ., -.,... 'vffgg Ui -I 1 ... r f -- -. 1, -k-A...-m.- ---f- fa-- V- .- -. ' - , - A+ ,Q Mp' - fi-.9 -A ws.-P - ' N g. .- 's , , . .,. ., , - :Qin , K , - A - 8 ', :.- .2 'U - 'fax--'ap ,, ' --- ' -af., ff? ' ' , f,.A - , 3, . :'- , .,-,- , i 2-..-1 -:...Nf., . -e ' - S T 2 - vw.. - E - , az' e--- Ma IO STUDENT LIFE 4 f' 'A I ' - 51 E14 ' 4 U, Ig, ,, We.-f V A 1 , . Chow Time! ,t is S T ntp X 'S ik. r 5 x .Y X ' :P ' ,3l' 4,25-iq ,t .-.Q x N, 'S-,- K it -K My 1 fimllgg, -ea Q ' xt- .' H ..' . I . 1.1 41 .. .am ., 1, H.,-f., -, .1 , , ,.. . ., N.. .. . ., . - -.1 't '.--ew: F'-1 ' ' 7' l . J-JMi32f1??ftWT4v'TH1?'f?'f:5?'173'7f-wr -Wmiefvlvfr ' in '- W ,, , ' ff' 'Q 1 if 'WM 4 'I' ,ag The Student Senate sponsored a cookout on the back lawn of the campus in September. Hamburgers and hot dogs were enjoyed by all. A Student!Faculty Softball game was also played, with the faculty winning. The students want a rematch! STUDENT LIFE I l Wendy Dunbar takes a few moments out of her hectic schedule to visit with friends in the Student Center and to enjoy the fine cuisine that C.O.A. has become known for. What could that ever-devilish Tom Grimsley have been up to deserve that unfriendly fist in his face? 'QS' zxqffix ,, SQ 5 3 I tfsealr S 'Ziff During his annual Halloween checkup, Dracula was noted by his doctor as being a pint low. 12 STUDENT LIFE The always studious Shelia Forbes is caught studying at the Student Senate-sponsored Cookout - For Shame! After all, all work and no play . . . Grudge Match a cookout for students and faculty. Everyone took advantage of this oppor- tunity by playing a Student!Faculty soft- ball game. The teachers won after a fierce battle, and also won the rematch staged later. The cookoutfsoftball game K,-:'4-21 was a big success and proved to be a Z 1 Z jing f . f X. source o entertainment or everyone wif ,f that participated. . ,Y-5',L l ' ' .Q X , ..f'Ii'3ks GC 99 This F311 the Student Senate gponggred The food at the Senate Cookout must have been outstanding, because these two faculty members seem to be savoring every last bite. Nancy White belts a good one during the losing QAb0vej Head Chef and Student Senate President, Billy Ball's expression of intense concentra- struggle between students and faculty. 3 heat-worn David Brickhouse, prepares te eeek tion, and Jerry Leete's crouched stance show some more fogd fgf the long lines of hungry h0W each team took the CVCIII SC1'iOl.lSly, but pegple, when it was over, they all parted pals. A STUDENT LIFE 13 Thanks to the excellent job done by the COA ac- tivities directorg student life at COA is interesting as well as fun. ' T 'liz - , ' 6 . 1 1 4 W ,,,, , 2 i 1 lla fwaeaifsf H 'f' i .af xx R I nu.. Hmmm Ai In QWSJI' sm, X ,,, ' up-Y, 5.51111-Mqfz.-1-:,ally., .-:LQ-5, my ' A- 15 1 ,,,h 3,.,.:,.. ,,..'u:,.u K,!. I - ,L f V ' ' 'W' IMI ll' 9'T57Tk7FX5IAZV.'3J31f'T?f2'-713'C7,f77i'TW55'fr2'r 1 ifT.35'Lff37fT'.'.. '.Q,477 ,.f' 1 I QQIIEZ1, I E 1 -.IN X xv' X M i' 'S Q 5 ,E .wh- '4 gf. Q Artinian! wa -J R in gb k ,X il!! Ny -As' M joying life as well as facing reality I fmliirufrlfsa-n:frnfm1:fw.','rm'41w'rfw'uv',,'1rmx'fffff'-Yu-fu? 1 'i f ' V'74E7Jf ' ann.. The COA students prove to be capable of en Mr. Sears munches out!!! 1RightJ 1985's Club Day where Linza Weaver hands out information. LJ i ms., r 'X 0' 5-'fha ,sf 1? I . 1 , m 4 'E 17 .. if , , ,M f 5' ' ttf to A A a.... at ' W , iw is C' ! - V Q 432.1 . '-L iffy Q 1 A, , 'I' 1' '57 on f AX. CCenter photoj See any faces of years past you recognize? Christmas decorating from years past and competing for Mr. Merry Christmas this year. ' .535 ,ka . A' I C . xicbfix ' N 3,8 5 3. +M'2f. M's-.712-'5 ' ' f'u..'-- .-f. 'wf' -W-W 5fiMiMQ5QTM2'Fwn7M1mmmmfmJfffmm',iwznffwmwmfwvnmifmmfn .fw:7:..:' fffw ,mmam PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES Jesse Parker Chesson, Jr. attended Perquimans High School in Hertford from 1955-1959. He received his B.S. and M.A. from East Carolina University, in 1963 and 1964. He then at- tended North Carolina State University, where he earned his Ph.D. in 1974. While working on his doctorate, he worked as Professor of Biology at the College of the Albemarle. In 1975, he became president of C.O.A. Dr. Chesson has served in this position for the past ten years, which is the longest tenure of any C.O.A. president. During his presidency, the school has expanded rapidly, going from one building on its new cam- pus, to the addition of buildings A and B, and presently a fourth under construction. For all he has done for C.O.A. and the Albemarle area, Dr. Chesson is respected and admired by the staff and students of the College of Albemarle. The members of the Board of Tmstees of the College of the 3 - A .l-5? A, V ' Il ---Q-1...-..- -....... l 111-.1-. G1---1. simil- ---it.. u-u-1---. ........., Albemarle are Robert D. Aldridge, Louise Dollard, Nancy M. Ferebee, William W. Foreman, Vernon G. James CVice- Chairmanb, J. Wilson Jones, Jr. fChairmanJ, Ray S. Jones, Jr., Joseph P. Kramer, Joseph L. Lamb, Jr., Selby Scott, Lillian B. Sugg, Gerald F. White, Andrew H. Williams, Robert G. Williams, David E. Brickhouse fStudent Senate Presidentj, J. Parker Chesson, Jr. CBoard Secretary and College Presidentj, without whom this college would be less of a distinguished and productive institution. Z' gf VK, ,.., A X fl 20 ADMINISTRATION ,...-4' . I' ,, 9 T 4. MN-K A ' xv r , A ig X t. , S I . Dr. Gerald W. Bray, Dean of Administrative Services Elon College, B.A. Duke University, Master's of Ed. A Purdue University, Ph.D. . fee,- . iviv John Simmons, J r.g Dean of s 'V Student Development .NN x ifW'f ' ,5 I ef I A 4' I . f 'Q ff S , JZN Nxt v' .ALL Ss, K I :Iii L 511253 ' Appalachian State, M.A. Norman L. Norfleetg Dean of Instruction College ofthe Albemarle, A.A. East Carolina University, B.A., Master's of Ed. Pamela I. Whitley, Dean of , College Advancement Louisburg College, A.A. 1 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, B.A. East Carolina University, Master's of Ed. w?t ADMINISTRATION 21 fl L' eww 4 f Administrative Staff Jimmy R.Anderson - Director, Evening Program Crightj O. Lloyd Armstrong - Assistant Dean, Student Financial Aid fmiddle lefty I Mary Louise Brown - Registrar tmiddle rightj Lynne N. Bunch - Title III Coordinator CBottom leftj Dempsey D. Burgess - Associate Dean, Occupational Education fBottom rightj . gut? Evelyn P. Gibson - Counselor!Tutor Coordinator ltop lefty Lucy S. Gordon - Director, Business and Industry Services Ctop rightj A Peggy M. Harris - Director, Accounting fmiddle lefty E William F. Haskett - Public Information Officer l ibottom right! K I Mark Helms - Director of Student ' Activities!Counselor Cbottom leftl ' Q , ' il -S ii P- 2 Q. ,gn- 'I . 55255 '. :1.2r.' im 1-.1Z1? f-'Jill-:'l Z ! ' ff' 'T r W 7 Ziyi' ' Floyd P. Horton - Associate Dean, Continuing Education frightl C. Donald Lee - Director, Learning Resources Center Cmiddle lefty Sharon L. Mudge - Director, Physical Facilities Qmiddle rightl Martha L. Newbold - Director, Learning Lab Cbottom lefty Mary Partin - Director, Adult Basic Literacy Education fbottom rightl w.h.W,-., A Hd ' ', ,,,,...,....,-W.- V , . ,,,..,.....-..,..,......... ,.,.,,.,,.....-...........,....--f ,,.,,,. ,, ,.,... ...f- , ., W-. -U W -1-nf pq W... .,,,.. ,- N-..,s-K Douglas M. Sawyer - Director - Adult Basic Education ttop lefty Raphael G. Scaffa - Assistant Dean, Counseling and Placement fmiddle lefty Loyce E. Susco - Director of Special Services Cmiddle lefty Mary Frances Spruill - Director of an Support Services Cbottom lefty Jim Timmerman - Director, Maintenance tbottom righty iw M f 'x,I QWNK- 1 My ' - ZW., .gif fn f' 'tgigslll 'fl f iw ' W S 'W N X .xxx Q . -. 7, .NLE 1 5, Q A l James Wells: Director, Media Services Roy G. Winslow: Assistant Dean, Admissions . m- Debra S. Williams: Director, fleft to rightj Glenda Crane, Yvonne Carver, Arlett Jones, Nancy Farmer, Cooperative Education Janice Bryant A 5X5 ' - fx? in Carolyn LaDow, Lynn Foster, Marie Corbett, Rita Layden, Secretarial: Sherry Hewitt, Marie Riffle, Marcella Lois Ollis Thrash, Patricia Phillips, Eileen Adams A 1 ' 1 r X, F , 33? . N . Cindy Barber: Computer Science SSX 't an 1 :vb .sift 5.5 3 q X Spiga ' 343 - , , Q 1, , ,Q , ,.. .,,1 E 'Q ,. f, i WN'Pf'1f'-4-.wR,w. -'-'--.,..,.,Q,'...KlT'.v 1 , M K . X S V ,gas Q ,Q ss. -1. - . 1 ' ' .5 : we ,, . f ,, azz- -ge H t in .l,,. ay ,,, V I? 'fx , -, gf D., w h .Mika 11 'Q- S Johnny Casper, Fred Ring, and Carlton McDonald take a break from the duties of Building Maintenance ' f 1 . S21 Sf '11 'S 1122 3544 ' 9 , , fi' iffy? ' 115, ' 'A ' ' 4 fs S+ gy ftfty X Bert Lane, part of the Custodial Staff. Not Food Services Staff: Esther Harrison, Larry Perkins, and Marion Greico. pictured, Gladys Whitehurst and Georgia Brooks. A well deserved break from the mid-morning rush. TUE' .2'-. : as ZW -' -. - ,- A . V f, -.,, ,, . .,. . W ,W . we 1 1 xv-'1' Gur Dedicated Staff Cleftb Roy Johnson ' Grace Gray Carolyn Hopkins Cfrontj Mildred Banks Cbelowj Carolyn LaDow Lynn Foster Marie Corbett Rita Layden Lois Ollis T I l JI, ll 1 I , ,yi if 'K ' lag I i 5 3 ' I Q1 ,pf Cleftj Rita Jennings Carrie Jones Lisa Hunter i -U fleftl Secretaries - Sherry Hewitt Marie Riffle Marcy Thrash Pat Phillips Eileen Adams Cbelowb Library Staff- Diane Sawyer Linza Weaver Lynn Needham 1 ' ,. Q 4 ' X was , .ff i D i ma i I -V A Shelby Mansfield from years back! Has he changed too much? See, even the faculty must take time to eat. lCenter photoi Werenlt the men from the past very distinguished? 3, ! I fl A Tuning up, Mark? No change? What do you meanl? I was sup- posed to get change! b v -A , ENN., , l 5 r.-I .v 1 C I' 4, ' E WS r -islam Q xx Q6 ff lUn!R5Mv!Y7lf?,fJiif67sE9U'f'rn7W,Z2'H'-7ATfT 4I'1f!U!m7'Z. ITf:f5I 7' '.3z11w:mw.-1 , .wmv A4 I nr' Eg , 4 J' - 'F lr- Lynn Jones flashes Mark Helms a smile as he gets ready to make his move. Clate L. Aydlett Chairman of Mathematics and Science Dept. Bobby Adams Chemistry and Physics Miriam S. Alexander Technical!Vocational Utility Instructor Julian Aydlett Mathematics James. T. Bridges English Betsy W. Briscoe Nursing-L.P.N. Dr. Leland Chou Music C. O. A. FACULTY .W f 777' ,vo Those Smilin' Faces Dorothy J1 Dunlow, Business Patricia A. Finch, English X, -up--f H. iff' Robert L. Ford, Drafting and Design Davie B. Gregory, Biological Sciences Martha P. Johnson, Nursing rx!!- x.. 'J'--f 4 ics, Norman G. Johnson, Light Construction Lourice B. Jolly, Nursing Elizabeth W. Jones, Nursing 1 f if V . ,,. ,ai 1 wg. , an 5 ff, Y Ama- J ff' - 'iw ' -, ,, A , 4 ,. ., ,Q fi' :Q 'Hffw-7xiTifi'iii7-gfF5i1'l'fjJffJ ?5li:'if5 L-E312 ' Marion C. Harris Health and Physical Education Wilma W. Harris Nursing in ,J Phyllis N. Haskett Developmental Education: Mathematics Benjamin F. Hill, III Art David T. Hodges Electronics Faye E. Hoffman Cosmetology The ever studious Julian Aydlctt explains Einstein's Theory of Relativity. Ron Riccardo keeps up with International News Q-In A ' 17 , av ' 5, 1 f . , '. 1f. 1 'Q - A A f 'Z f Q! new 1' QQ. V ,, 'V' '1 .-iZ3 1'Jff2-:'5 ?'5 : 'TJ'- '- 1 ',, .A P '9'f1,'-' ' ,.-, '-1.3 ,r-f, ,. H fa fW5i5!i?4Tf'??+:1rf JfMf.'ff9Er1w '- , Kerry Krauss, Electronics Karen G. Kulhanek, Nursing Jerome B. Leete, Biology Vincent V. Lucente, Electronical Maintenance and Installation Shelby H. Mansfield, Psychology George McKecuen, Developmental Education - . 4 ,f-., , if f r ,-nib, Kerry Krauss, Electronics Karen G. Kulhanek, Nursing Jerome B. Leete, Biology Vincent V. Lucente, Electrical Maintenance and Installation Shelby H. Mansfield, Psychology George McKecuen, Developmental Education As, ku- P . if ,fi ,Q . X , Patsy O. Sanders, Developmental . 5 Education James F. Scott, Jr., Business Peggy C. Self, Business 3 1 'Q' .V awww Si' 2 ' Robert O. Stephens, English William R. Sterritt, Health and Physical Education Lucy F. Vaughan, Drama and Speech 1 N f ff K HH f Sm Af Gene Talkington, Computer Studying 10 make the grade Science t W 1 4 X wr rs BEWARE! This could be you -the next C.O.A. graduate! ff: ' E . 253 i 2 .5 I B Q l- E j 242 ,V :Ai R i . P fi' '51 Q -' . . - f L N' t ii 5- 'N uw- -Sig? x . ,V XR 1? Mary T. Washington, Nursing Gerhardt H. Wesner, Automotive Nelson J. White, Business Mawenia Y. White, Business Douglas H. Williams, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Rose B. Williams, Nursing P. Lot Winslow, Business ' .f ff k ,f, , -' ,E hh 4: JL' v V+ N x F aces Always Seen Alwa Reeogmzed .fm-5,3 ,- 'i.wY:J5, X E 27 h A - 5-K. 4 . 1 .'qV. ., ' .x Y Wk. we I 5 TIF.-,,y' .'91r'Q 'fx x U-f af L----Q-,1.:f,,,v V 'w.,, .-.sh ps 1 I gf 52 'L it r Q i- H U fleftj Mr. Armstrong,a coffee break? I i 1 Cmiddle leftj Jim Wells, you forgot to take thc lcns cover offagaln! fmiddle rightl . . . if you don'1 know I'm not going to tell you. Cbottom leftl Lucy, stop staring so hard! Jim, lifejust fascinatcs you docsn't it? -... - A Y' '8'f:'.g, - :1 X .-fi? :1 :cw :Ir :fi-W, 6 F : f.a:...-,.p:.a4a. , ,,,,. W 'R . , , 'I 'WE15' mv W- 1 MQ A s ' 22 ,iw N , fr , I ' f-ff We 5 Ya .. Y Qs ry R .Mw- X 4 ,- ' 5.-WN , ' 1.1 1,3 'vc 1 if , 5 X Xa Sf, 1 ,gsagfggf Y 'M' qw 1 wvfvi, xx ' if X 'Q Q - .,-yjoaf' ' W ,1:'-ii .-F' . zu . Aim s f r,.. ,, .,-rfwyigig - ' Xe ' R- ' K gf'2'Yr151s-mil X - 'iffmifeflsrfd H '-A 'bg , I il: wwamwammmm-mmmm,,ff1,,mmwmw+fWm-rpwmfwm 1 -.w,f.mw1,...f Q Students as always are intent on viewing their favorite soaps. Joe Salmon advertises for the school years ago in the mall. Do you see yourself? I ,3 was Y l 912 vp... e f l fcenter photol Young men do their exercises in the old gym in the 60'sg but fleftj we are slill playing outside. COA - years ago! 9' an ' 1 ,- ' -fi5 ,f'f. f3i fun: Wi- . , . ,,'N,,i.Q --.I lr'.g'.'ln1-2f5?r?lP:kL'ian-led? ra '4'- X I .-,j..:'.f 71 3 V , -if fgaylt M Ax ug, ., I, ' I x ' . iv ' V ' lr' ' l ., saggy - .P-'-ggfglfm 1, .- '- I - 1,4 --.-.',i: . ,tl U, .gre 'w' 91, A ,415 A ' 1,1 ,g':5.Q4 f 1 f 2 3- '?'w1'f. ' .f 'f ' 'zz'-5? h-'5' fs! fu 'J4-:XT .5931-ff-'ret N . 44',f.1g, 1,11-ag.l1 s. Xl. nxgz ' ' ,y.:':, '. , '- 5: L4-QI .412 J - X52 , .rfwxrg ,'-.,.' :vit ji-mtg.: A-'53 Q V , .q Q-1.13 .gf .I -Y 5. 'f-'JQ:..,LeE?, :s.,fRYA' - .- 4 JNL- - I A g -Q '62 629 Cow NCDXO' S295 Transfer Students 44 MUGS William Ball Tammy Bancale Renee Barclift Karen Bamett Barbara Bartlett Doug Bates Linda Bonner Laura Bowden Robin D. Brothers J une Brower Lynn Cale Al Cary 1'-fm TS I, 2 E lc . 4 I 5 Stephanie Ryan Cate Daphne Chesson Wayne Corprew Robin P. Cowell Stacey Cox Ronald Davenport Dawn DeCastillia Tracy Duncan Ivie Elliott Anna Eason Micheal Ewell Betty Rhodes Garret Diane George Cynthia C. Gray Joni Gray Andrea Griffin 1 5 ' I ff 1 ff. , s i 71 N51. .1 .W 'Q Bl X52 ..1 ' w ms., I 95 aa if A ,-Z. ., ..g. ,W , ,f 46 MUGS A? qlwi? Thomas Grimsley Lisa Grizzard Lisa Hare Deborah Harrell Greg Harrell Lori Harrell Stacey Harris Katherine Harrison if 'Yu'-3'f ' 5 -IUUCCY I'r3 V 'QQ I 1 ,Jam as 51 ,,,.-p-p-.. ii we ' L B vw' I ' h,-,.. ga., A H ,'f,..Y, '-1 A a f- E .5?Q3Rfr?m an Q-P 1' 'Dx 4.. r 'QQ ih- af' . ,?.,...,, 1 l 158 Chuck Haskett Steve Heath Charlotte Hill Rene Hunter Terese Jackson Renee Jennings Carol A. Johnson Carol Jones Medina Jones Rhonda Jones Scott Jones Amy Jordan Shahjehan Khan Bert Lane Mary Kay Lane Holly Luther Pat McGillen Shelby Mansfield Sandy Meads Kim Minton MUGS 47 C O A Students find a few moments for rest and relaxation in between classes and take time for life's more rewarding pastimes good food and good Laurie Mitchell Xanda Mosie Jackie Myers Edward Nixon Joy Oliver Joni Painter Michelle Pendleton Meta Provost www- 'nmvmi 1 15- Qt,,,fz X, f rwx -mmnvwvium zirrfi-,mama i 1.1 .1 Ji, 5- surf Connie Reid Laura Roberts Marianne Runyon Dorothy Ryan Stephanie Sharber Kathy Smith Craig Sowerby Franziska E. Spruill Randy Stephenson Shelia Strickland Steve Sutton Ray Thomas Harry Umphlett Joan Waters Sandra Weeks Melinda White Sonia Williams Tom Williams Keith Wood Jon Worthington MUGS 49 Technical Student Russell Barclift Arlene Branam Debbie Broyles Valerie Bryant Denise Bunch Jackie Burgess Linda Cartwright Tracey Christ Gidget Cline Cynthia Combs Natalie Crispin Calvina Croswait NWA VY.-of Ken Cruise Diann M. Davenport in 1. x 65-, 'S 52? Q- cr. gy Wendy Dunbar Melinda Elkins Kenneth Evans Dawna M. Everett Betty Ann Fairchld Wanda Forbes James Garrett Cynthia Greschak Roy F. Glave Jr. Alice Griffin Kim Griffin Victor Griffin MUGS 51 52 MUGS Wallace L. Hobbs Teresa House Karen Ingram Kina James Tiffany Jewel Cynthia Johnson Gennia Jones Paula Jones Susanna Jones Frank Kinney Susan Knotts Lynn Kotzian ,.-...-,---.--..1w1mM'1mmm Lisa Hampton Amy Hastings Mary Hobbs 'P- -WH vw- 'K Y I :S L mV' l A X Q as . 'N-1.1 Christal Leary Nancy Leber Dona Lewis fi. df' v 'Ve gs, Y H fr X, I! . M cf ,J-QLF ',W, Elizabeth Little John Mary Ann Long Michele Madre Nani Magard Tracey Matlack Mary McGuiness Kathy Miller Karen Terry Mitchell Micheal G. Myers Margaret Oldridge Belinda Otere Stacey Pierce MUGS 53 54 MUGS and at the Halloween Dance we had Mighty Mark available to help any overindulgent faculty or students. Amy L. Powers Julie A. Rhine Stacey Riggs Shannon Saunders Bonnie Sawyer Julie Sawyer Tracy Sawyer April Schack Dan Schubert Candace Short Norma Simpson Freddie Somera l, ,vt -,ummi-nvvmu..'nur wx m.umLuu-vw wmetmmwwmummw HZ! i Sarah Phelps Sonya Phelps Brian Powell ,J r 06 pf Clfux 1 E 4 r l I F F A? -'UN L Susie Spruill Juanita Stockley Susan Stuller Robert Taylor Randy Temple James Tumer Carrie Twine Pamela Walton Sherry Weidner Katherine White Beth Whitehead Wayne Wilder Wendy Wooten Doris Wynne MUGS 55 Caroline Craze Sharon Halsey Sharon Cross Malissa Dance Leonora Trafton Debbie Garrett Marie Ellinwood Juanita Bostic Pam Hall Fran Watring Mary Riggs Sarah Weeks Marjorie Liverman Christina McCloud Melissa Palis Gretchen Spivey Christine Williams Kris Morton Lynn Jones Frankie Rountree Nell Whitehurst Sue Dodds Anne Lundberg Michele Morgan Diane Alenitsch Gail Ward Margaret Barco Wendy Bizzell Vickie Burgess Tina Butts Joni Chew Meribeth Holton Tana Fuller Sabrina Gann Licensed Practical Evon Figgs Juanita Carroll Paula Vanhorn Mary Thompson Wanda Smith Sharon Cox Charlotte Price Martha Flowers Katherine Price Sylvia Garrett Rita Rouse Ruth Kilmurray Della Perry Debbie Kimber Alva Cooper ursing S -1 247 'lx Air Conditioning, Heating 8L Refrigeration Kenneth Alkio Antonio Bell William Bridges Reginald W. Epps George Williams M1 Machinist Trade Thomas Harris Patricia Richards Larry Semones II Lorenza A. Stewart trightl Does he really know what that machine is for? 0 VOC 59 Light Construction A d ickhouse x ' if -Xl Q JS f h Qbelowr JThe f' examsar easy! Electrical Installation and Maintenance Chappell S r Mason C al Wyatt QM m6Z S2 12, AQQIE, IL, 0 9 ,114 - ff- V- 'T?f3: f5'w fgiav J. 'j ' fe , ,kg fi-rx 1 -' 3, ,l fr- .- 'I I 1 1 ,,,,,,M I 4: lfnz Jw I 1 N , .AX Q www? an -1 Aw' . f f ' 'Q V , 4 ,,.-me-143 C N W ' . .- W Q 51, 34 3 .. rw 7. .. Lf:-.P 1 , ..:f-1'-aw gf-1' 1,5 ' . M eq.. X, , .- ' 'X , wifi. ' 12-TJYQ175. - X 'fzrgzfr' if 'ff V. 292459 js ff ' IEW: ,J , 'H 4 avi? 55: 21, 'Q .fv ' '- -L. I : s1a Q '::' 1 ': fikf, ' ' ,P ms! -gl . .8 ,,,mfM'- A 'I K ' V 5 Z1 1. .. M , ' LA., Q NM - 1 ,V ,A , . w 1 E if if 4 ' , , ,114 , .4 ' - pw , 'H A- V fix L 58.9, ' ' 21, ' 'M 3 'wi-' ML 1s1Q.'g15,ff!' VOC 61 Cosmetolog 62 VOC Pamela Blount Mildred Byrum Margaret Cox Sylvia Delosreyes Dawn Duncan Pattie C. Duty Debra Farewkoph Stacey Galbreath Sherry Harris Cheryl Hazelton Dee Hendrix Peggy Kraus if 3- 'ln ll 5 . Yn- iii-1 . Q39 2 EZ The Cosmetology Department, run by Fay Hoffman, prepares students through a two year program for oc- cupations in the beauty care field. Fellow students, in- ll if structors, and friends pay a reduced price for service, while the students-in-training practice for the state lexamination. l l l X s , 1 Donna Lane Heidi Lane I 1 aff-W H A, if -f V Heidi Love Phyllis Mallory Angie Morgan Natalie Mullen Sherry Powell Sonia Roscoe Kathleen Taylor Belinda Winslow VOC 63 The ever-popular computer class at D.C.C. ii xl ',.- 1 t ,W B Too pretty to be bashful! L 5 BIQIRYW if Id.. N f ' '.,1:. hr f 4'-U-, .9 - ,H ,,.,-if--W xv I 'W 1 ' 5' I ' 54.5 ,fl s rj J N x it1'pXR'g!,q Ewa ' 'rs x 'SV 'itwktxx 1 . f'5NiA'1' 7' A 4 r, I A a , s , L , lug A ' il Sanddune in the fourth at aqueduct. And this is my Jack Benny imitation . . . Y. , 'if 1, - 'i .Q.1c,j' A if I WK. VW' W . fx 64 DARE CENTER ' ,Y .vw . U W aff' 3 at Q A . N Q . .. ., . H If ,. , - . . ' 1 ' f 1- 'fv Va, '- Qy:'1'f'f f-1 fry' LH wmv, 'C f 1 AM ff -.-0 fu, hu f, 14 kf'!'-fwfif-W' 1ff MMMa5lmfwW?6KMMf1LMMM1zZ4M,Mf-'f4qi-flLW9i'fw,mZ,c--z1f,14iL.f34f'?x f4f,ff'l.1f-I f 1 W ,H DARE CENTER 65 DARE CDUNTY CENTER ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, AND STAFF 'ZF - . mul , I'-A Dr. Rebecca Carpenter Associate Dean w1 , 'Q Lou Meeks Bob Morrill Virginia Tillett Marietta Trainor Secretary Counselor Continuing Education Learning Lab!Library 'Q 12. fx X 'I if Teresa Kerber Computer Programming 66 DARE CENTER Joe Turner E. Hawekotte Barton Houston Tim Lehman Waverly Ormond C t ompu er Programming y v fi' za SCHQLARLY V w .. BEACH BUMS IAQ D ,HHN in 4. Jean Basnight Vicki Bownes Diane Braun Ruth Ann Burgess Emma Cannady Lisa Coltrain Danny Cornelius Bonnie Craddock Sheila Curling Diane Dillon Harold Gessford Mike Goodwin William Grogg Teri Grubbs Dorinda Hamm Molly Hampton DARE CENTER 67 Jay Hawekotte Crystal Heenan Andrew Hoffman Gavin Lawson Kathy Leary Marvella Liverman Karen Mayes Vicki Mihovch Nancy Minton Ann Mott Rebekah Oakley Kit O'Neal Donna Owens S. Chris Payne, Jr. S. Chris Payne, Sr. Bel Pitcher 68 DARE CENTER WA rw ji .X Dave Pledger Karolyn Quidley Terry Roughton Kathleen Sagan Louise Sawyer Lila Schiffman Gabrielle Schultz Wendy Simpson Audrey Stone Brent Vucinovic Robert Ward Vicki Wilson J ohnna Wright Robert Zurface DARE CENTER 69 Jllltini? f ' Another win for PacMan Crightj Thank heavens for instructors! lbelowb The model takes a breather during Figure Drawing Class. , l.,',- t 44 png. 11 :faq A V miwm av, . ., 'iw , ,1v,'f4Q,uMl '.,4 Q Q ' fn Mx ,, -w-...,m. ' 'fm , i s f f' , ,' ugitfi , f--is - r ,N J, uf, -4'-L. X 1 fe , 4 E M t filly ,.'! 5 I . . , ,gig :ii 4 . ! ,A e 6 1 3 .. 'Q L ' 'V :wk , - it 'A W I Q 1. 'V' -jing-?-,uilfgjf f ' 1. ' o- 1 P I t. -.... ' ,. ,titiw 'K '-fvqfih A, , 'L ,,'-A, Tivo - wt .. ,f... ,. .uv r V OL' 4, Q h N lv. , ,. X, r C ' . ' i ., ' N . 1 Q t.0 ,V., ,1 - Q 'i r, , , 5 ,' in 4 ' ' ' 'A +'-tt'.',,w. 1 - ef i , Q ' ff? W N, .' .+f.1'i1' , rg L 1 4 Qffkff x oiigfg' by - A by , 5 gy, A ,m v , wx. 4? . ' A. ' X I 'Ai ' Wives! i? ., in 4 :Q Pf 1' - ,la ' , , ,r ,. ,- r- .I , 47 , L' .pre ,,, l U ' - . n - 1 Y ,- - 1 .- , A . ,, we , W - r r E r E 'tl ., 1 ' E-' 'i t E51 1 ' A ug? WW ru' fi Q gba: V Y - gif. .E , .H 1 V V A , A Y- , W 2 I fi .- Q. , .. .F - fi 'M f- 'EW E 'E -at ft E , 4 at .,, 4 1- f - - 93, 1. f Aw, mi .4 ..,,,irr ,. , ar. 4 imp - ata E ,r , 70 DARE CENTER Er r 5. . x s 4,1 x 2 QS, W' CLA 1 ' A A DOL, E-2-35 .' , . l A VOLLEYBALL as , V E wo LOST E4 ., E Z E5 EN ,X - is V , .,,, XYMNQI2-ESX' V E 5 i 1 g EEEE I ' I V A A ','- S 4,.r-,v A ,:.,.:: , i l':,, V V, :: : q :v,.,: A,' ' EE wif XL! X ,, x COLLEGE OF THE ALBEMARLE 65 his ' ,lf N, 1 N' fn M' 11.1 I , 1 r f X1 1 JJ Q.. P hz 'Z E if an V-In ngrx. gs DARE CENTER , ,.,.,f,9..,f3-pi-fM,.41g...-UMM53,91 -.,, .,,...4f'y...q.,,fu,-v,,,,,.,, , W, .....H,,, ,, , .. ,YM , ,mn ,1 ,V ,, ,.,,,, f 7, Y ,,,,. , ,,,,..,. 'f,,.,.v,,,- VW, V V I I X , ,, ., ,v,. , 1 ,mm 1 , 4.11 ., M15 my. ..,l,H..,f.'A , t ',, . H H ...I M, nfgmg, nm. W 1 .. ,,a-u 15, 1, , ,g J' J ,,, M' H 1, M, mL YI-,,, 10 -4 , f H41 lm, . I, ,H f 1 my , 'S Wffu !'1 1 ' FW 'I 'V'1'f h '9 7 11 ' 7 'm5 : 'f'Jl W 'I ' r' . ' A Afsg' f'1l 'WVU . ' fm, 'mf M .f'l4HZCf'fq139'. nIPLgM1flf7.4M z3fff'?g'f.f52W1'fwmfe''V ?n43f'7f 'I1mf , f'T',w7f ffi:f',' 'f ' ff' Carmen Lord sings her hean out at the 1985 talent show. Crightj The Miss Merry Christmases of years past. fCenterJ Art students from the 70's drawing psychedelics? shag 3 t x Ever in the 60's, high blood pressure was an issue. Dance! Dance! Dance! . It v X,','-km Y 1.-mi , 'nu ' Q A 'LL Kms-'r Q si' Q V Co QXQ X Ge- mmuwmnmnn:-nnfmn.-m.wnnmu..f-u.N,mv-uuvfm.m......,.,,......4.,..J...,.m......,..... ,. , ... ..., ...,. ...,... ,. GDB, HHBETALMW W , 'j' 7Q Qi'5'Q z 'lf V' 5 A The Beacon staff consists of above: Mark Helms, Advisor, Mike Myers, Photographer, Billy Ball, Co-Editor, Randy Stephenson, photographer, Susan Knotts, photographer, Ryan Cate, Editor-in-Chief, Cindy Gray, copy writer. Far right: Sandy Meads and Katherine Harrison, Advertising editors. Right: Tony Sipple, Layout pro- duction, Mary McGuiness, photographer. Not pictured: Alice and Victor Griffin, club coordinators. Producing the Beacon is hard work, but also very rewarding. The staff this year has done its best to represent C.O.A.'s accomplishments and growth throughout the last 25 years. As this is our anniversary annual, we hope it will be the best one yet. We would like to thank Mark Helms for making it possible. 'I . r Hard at Work as U ual -L-...,,,-H x ,,,,.f- ' nf X- - 1 1,5551 ,J 2' We ai' :ff M4 W-W ii 3? rx' mx 53? :- V' , 3 5 3 4 I ,f,'4 'ff ' 'm.w1 '7- 142 ' 1ff.f'f'Wf' fu 'W' 1.-'ww ...Mfff HWH:WMm,ff,'!u,m1mwfmJ't:wflA1..afAfm:xw.A'.fww'zu1 M f 4 -M4 The Student Government of the College ofthe Albemarle is the driving force behind the majority of all activities at the school. The members of the Student Senate represent the entire student body at C.O.A. and are elected by their peers. The Sophomore officers are elected during the Spring of their Freshman year at C .O.A. and Freshman officers are chosen the following Fall. Each club sends a representative to all Student Senate meetings to act as a liaison between the two organizations. The student Senate is responsible for booking all concerts and appearances by various performers and bands, ranging in style from blue-grass to pop 46 rock, as well as organizing all ofthe dances throughout the year. The Student Senate has a history of sponsoring many charity events and fundraisers, and this year it sponsored the raffle ofa truck, donated by Perry Toyota, for Skills Inc., an organization that teaches handicapped individuals to maximize their potential, and the Mail Call for servicemen overseas during the Christmas holidays, and blood drives during the school year, as well as Toys for Tots, which gives gifts to needy children. The Senate also sends delegates to 3 N4C-Conferences each year, where they have the opportunity to participate in leadership seminars and interact with the representatives from the other community colleges in North Carolina. Not only does the Student Senate sponsor events for other non-profit organizations, but it holds various events through the year for the entertainment ofthe faculty and students, such as the popular September Cookout!Faculty-Student Softball Game, and the December Talent-Show that showcased new and old talent alike. The Student Senate participates in community affairs such as entering a car in the Homecoming Parade at E.C.S.U., and sponsoring a float which won second place in the Christmas Parade. The Student Senate is a group of hard working individuals who are dedicated to the students, the school, and this community to make it a good place to live and learn. 76 he Student . , ,.., it .l .- . Q - ' SM' e e T- ,, ., . - ff., W Q 85.0 Senate 'V fs I WW A from f f 2.149 , 1 ,, ffxvm f giggaw: f Q, Aamnmmmnmnmummn-nu1f,...--.,----....-... , ,, , W. X :EE 513' Ti 555 .nu , , T- i ,LZ QQ, 757 55 X ' 3. '-zz' rs-,sam I , ., 1.-'5'2'1'1'1,,I1E-.EF5.E'5??'2 hi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is the local chapter of the national honor fraternity which was organized to recognize and encourage scholarship, leadership, and service among two year college students. PTK members excel in academics, but also have fun doing various service projects for the college and in the community. This year, as in the past, the fraternity has hosted the Humanities Lecture Series and has operated the Used Book Store as a service for the student body and has expanded to opening a Used Book Store at the Dare County Center. Other projects have included sponsoring the Mr. and Miss Merry Christmas Contest and the Valentine sale for the Heart Fund. Club members also made Halloween treats for the nursing home patients, attended regional meetings and the national convention in Philadelphia, may-, conducted two book drives for prisoners, and have participated in many diverse activities in the community. The Officers are: President - Sandy Meads Vice-President - Terry McNarry Secretary - Ryan Cate Treasurer - Katherine Harrison Advisor: George McKecuen 4 . .,H,' 42 95X .5 fr '9 rl I' W' fi if 'A fn! no ,r4 ,Lf..-- 'J f 04' HQQQ 14 ,, v .. -Me' .f 'ur if 'Rf 1 11 sv ng bk.: N- r 1,5 K LWQQQQAX v 'Thx ,- x. av 'S ,, , .1 A. ' if? af , . 1 -f X v ':::,S p 11 ' ' it , : if X 4. ' . ff' .. ,, , 'F - ' ' ff A K A x A V W -. xg' ,Qi 6 -. . lfji-.,,, 5 .Q lf. ws . ,V Q' - .. V JH-1 ,. ,. . . , F . 'L A ' 4. ' A 'N ' ' ,M '- V1 4 1 . ' ' V 'M . ' , N. I ' , ' M far, ' l 41 . I VI , . U' V 1 Q K .n l 1 R . , ' ' - f ,ff V 'S 5 .. Q -A ' ,,. . W4 9. -9-1. .HWY , 9 . 'J H vii y ' Y, I 'Yi ,ul '14 V f. - 9 1 'fur' Aja. ,. .' . t ' i ' fs ' 'V . .. - . ' .Q F4 .. - 7 - 0 -5 ' Av fx . V .g ' 1 J ' li 1 9 A Y , 'Q 5' , . 3 ul 11 'fish 95 Q 'Y' ,F 4, LM A bl' I s - 4 . ,wk 4, fa -1 . -I . 1-. -f' -. ..',1..g'V 1 1. 4. I 1, ' A in 1 A IA... ! x I, . 1 l '.v - Q. ' 1 Q ...amen l f W as I-. -si , V, ... Z -. Q, ,. ,I . Q.: sh , .. . if . .. 'gp 1 ' A V H M F . ., Y 1 4'7'sn.-,, . WT' I I .Q ,,., v V A' . ,,.J.+.- i 4, . I' , . , 4 ,H 1 4 . 0 . WT if . ' L f H. . mm ,,., 5 A, ., ...A y ' . ,' A 'iz ' 'A' .1 1 ., 'M - f ,mf U . I 4 '- . ' , ' 1' ,Av 3 I ' ,- . .4 'ff '. 1- ,, V ' , J ' w A f .,- V I . X 1, 4, ' .. ,,,, , I Q . V 3 . IW , 5 V, nik. . W fr! I , 'C ' ' 5 , H A ,lv I ' ,A . ' AP ' 3 .,'f1' ' ' .smut 1 ,I - ' ' V A JM '- 'f '- 4 5- ' it A: . .L ' . ,f 6 A . V . Q 4+ D 5-rl. ,A g .4 - .1 Q I lvrx V ,V , I, at S 1 . V: 4, . 1 , 'f ' , ', .,- xl I V A V' -G M 'YV ' W SQA.. I V, 37-,L V , , 1.7.25-, A 5 . ,wr A . J - - I Q 1 . ' . I 'C' . ' 4 A N. fry. ' , ff f , V ,V 4,012 t f 1' V t A . .Q ' X - 5 ' A :kj in . . ' ' 0 . 'af 4 I figkw V l , n 3. x 'll' 'J' 2 565 f f if :mmm m:wrmm.mumrw'vvv-lrlz' Hf!f'.rr.mI.. COPAD COMPUTER OPERATED PROCEDURE AND DESIGN COPAD was formed in 1983 to bring together people who have an interest in computers and computer science. Current members are from left to right: Mike Lynch, Roy Glave, Victor Griffin, Lisa Johnson, Alice Griffin, Mike Myers, Cheryl Johnson, David Hodges is the advisor. F OREIG ARTS CLUB The Foreign Arts Club was formed in 1976 in order to promote cultural arts at COA. The club attempts to have a service project, a cultural presentation, a fund raising project and a social event each quarter. The club annually sponsors the Alexandra Boada Scholarship to pay tuition for a college transfer student studying a foreign language. This year, the club has sponsored bake sales, adopted a grandmother at Guardian Care Nursing Home, has sold donuts, has had a Greek meal at J an's Pizza House, has enjoyed an lntemational dinner and has sponsored a French film. The Foreign Arts Club has been under the leadership ofthe following students: President- Tammy Bancale Vice-President - Sheila Forbes Secretary - Lori Harrell Treasurer - Barbara Bartlett Publicity person - Bill Gibson Student Senate Representatives - Bessie Hernden Advisor - Barbara Riccardo 80 CLUBS COA POPS BA D The COA Pop 's Band, led by Andy Humpreys, has had a great year of fun and beautiful music. In the past year, the band has performed at Riverside, for the community services at the Albemarle Museum, Southgate Mall, and the college during the holiday season. The band's officers are: Chuck Haskett, president Mike Ewell, vice-president Lisa Hampton, secretary The members of the band are: Flutes - Ivie Elliot, Pamela Higgins, Heather Hostetter Bonne Wille Clarinets - Carol Adams, Jennie Butler, Rendel Cosard Michele Madre, Ray Scaffa, Steven Sutton, Emily White Alto Saxes - Thelma Hilgert, Bill Whaley Tenor Sax - Frank Terranova Trumpets - Pamela Higgins, Terry lcenhour, Jeanette Meads, Lisa Hampton, George Haskett French Horn - Carietta Haskett Baritones - Ellen Bray, Mike Berry, Steve Cooke, Marty Surface Trombones - Mike Ewell, Tim Thompson Bass - Nick Steinert Drums - Chuck Haskett, James Smith W W PAN PJIIA If Argus The Argus Club is composed ofa group of students who are interested in various methods of self-expression through different literary forms. The members are involved in such activities as sponsoring and attending literary workshops and sponsoring the Argus Writing Contest, with prizes being awarded for Poetry, Short Stories, and Drama. The Club also publishes the ARGUS which is the literary anthology of the College. Art Club The Art Club was formed to provide an outlet for artistically inclined students. Under the direction of Mr. Ben Hill the Art Club has sponsored Student Art Exhibits and various other fund raisers to support a newly established Art Club Scholarship. This will be awarded for the first time to a deserving student in the Fall of 1986. The purpose of the Art Club is to promote the fine arts and inspire a spark of cultural interest among students. We hope that students re- tain their interest and continue to make the Art Club the fun and active group that it is. The Officers are: President - Chris Crosland Vice-President - Bert Lane Secretary-Treasurer - Cindy Gray Student Senate Rep, - Leslie Meuger g 3-l . ill Q, il. ,1 Biolog Club The Biology Club was formed in the Fall of 1984 to help provide a school club for nature lovers. We are a young but active club which encourages participation. We have taken several field trips and we now have several civic projects underway. Our Spring Breakw camping trip was so successful in 1985 that we have planned another one for this year. We raise most of our funds through club sales. We hope that our club continues to generate interest among students as we hope to continue being active and growing. Officers: President - Billy Ball Vice-President - Randy Stephenson Secretary - Anna Eason Treasurer - Joan Waters Student Senate Representative - Connie Reid We would like to thank our friend and Advisor Jerry Leete for all his support because, without him there would be no Biology Club. COA Chorale The C.O.A. Chorale, led by Dr. Leland Chou: Conductor, and Dr. Lily Chou, Accompanist, are a hard-working group of individuals. In the begin- ning, even though most couldn't read music, they were able to give a great performance at the Christmas Convocation. They are now getting ready to perform Mozart's Requiem with the Almemarle Community Chorus in April. The Officers are: President- Lynn Cale Vice-President - Mike Ewell Secretary - J acuelin Myers The other members of the Chorale are: Sopranos: Lynn Cale, Calvina Croswait, Risha Foreman Jacquelin Myers, Laura Roberts, Xanda Moore and Connie Reid Altos - Diane George, Nita Huff, Dawn DeCastilla Tracy Duncan, Lenora Trafton Tenors - William Burke, Ivie Elliot, Michael Ewell Victor Griffin, Tony Sipple, Keith Hoffpouir Basses - Frederick Buddington, Douglas Bates. Tom Bouch, Roy Glave, Michael Lee PHI BETA LAMBDA is the national organization for all students in postsecondary schools and colleges enrolled in business, office, teacher education. PBL provides opportunities for postsecondary and college students to develop vocational competencies, and promotes a sense of civic and personal responsibility. Left to Right- Advisor, Marvenia White: Pamela Dotson, Teresa White, Carmen Lord, Barbara Bartlett, Robin Cowell, Tony Sipple, Nani Magaro, Shirley Frost, Wendy Dunbar, Andrea Griffin, Loretta Munden. I ,ef hi Beta Lambda I .sf ld . Salt The purpose of the college newspaper is i to report pertinent information about what's happening on campus, and in the . community, and chronicles events and decisions that have a direct effect on our school and student body. The Ola' Salt npresents factual journalistic views to the Albemarle area and the entire state. The staff ofthe 1985-86 Ola' Salt are: Cleft to A-I rightjz Page Editor - Victor Griffin, l M Printer - Roy Johnson, Co-Editor - ' Alice Griffin, Bus. Manager and . A 4-if Student Senate Rep. - Nita Huff, Editor - Eddie Cooper, Page Editor - Steve Heath, and Advisor - Robert Stephenson. Cnot picturedjz Page Editor -- Cindy Gray, Photographer - Tammy White, Reporter and Columnist - Tracy Duncan, Reporter and Columnist - Rhonda Jones, Reporter and Columnist - Betty J o Garrett. Minorities in Unit The purpose ofthe Minorities in Unity Club is the protection of its members. By opening up avenues of communication, we can learn of each other's needs, we can share with one another our experiences here at College of the Albemarle, in order that others of us do not have to make the same mistakes and travel over the same rough places - that is- part of the protection. fllie Minorities in Unity Club provides a medium for opinions, thoughts, and suggestions from its members. It promotes equality, team work, and tranquility among the entire student population. Finally, it stressed the importance of education and the necessity of its members to continue their education in order to be productive members of society. This year the club was very active by participating in several institutional and community activities. I 2591-.qg' The officers ofthe club are: Medina D. Jones, Presidentg Teresa White, Vice President, Wendy Dunbar, Treasurer, Kina James, Secretary: Harold Figgs, Sergeant-at-Armsg Mr. M.I.U., Robert Taylorg and Miss M.l.U., Shirley Frost. The club's advisors are Andrea R. Williams and Flyod Horton. -x ,,1,,4gf . fy-ft .. iq, .t.-.t.,-- , I ,. V , .. I N gif.. ,V .I , A . L t 5i 5.t'vL:ff- IL'lfn7'H ttfdv-it 'v .:c'-..'1ww-M -i w . W f 1 ,.......,... , X! 'S The Practical Nursing Education Club works with the nursing dept., holds health seminars, and blood pressure labs. Our activities include bake sales and car washes to raise money for the pinning ceremony in May. Advisor Betty Jones A- . I Hnu..E. 1 151 COA Cosmetology In January of 1971 Cosmetology became a program at C .O.A. and established their Club to correspond with their program. The Club holds fund-raisers throughout the year to help its members attend out of town advanced Cosmetology seminars. The club trys to motivate student interest in the Cosmetology Field. , ' ,an- A V, , ' J I X r I f N- ,. C I , -I ' 4. ' , x . 1 4 Il ' . if tt A A. Ni ti lr 5 1 lg .tl fi X RR....d.l '87 A N Club Back row - Debra Whitfield, Marie A Allinwood, Pam Taylor, Fran Watring, Tina lMcCloud, Amanda Mansfield, Sherry Dooley Middle row - Pam Hall, Lisa Walker, Debbie l Garrett, Tanya Hilbert, Juanita Bostic, Mary , Riggs, Marjorie Liverman, Deborah Litwin Kneeling - Sarah Weeks, Pat Lewis, Sheila l Best, Donna Brickhouse, Melissa Palis, Mary Sue Zinsmeister A l '86 AD l Club I Back row - Wendy Bizzell, Gail Ward, 1 Historian: Kris Morton, Teresa Oliver, Nell Whitehurst, Tana Fuller, Margaret Barco Middle row - Anne Lundeberg, President: l Joni Chew, Christine Williams, Sarah Smithson, Secretary: Jackie Brooks, Meribeth Holton, Vickie Burgess, Treasurer: Sue Dodd, Ann Pollard, i Kneeling - Vice-Presia'ent: Sabrina Gann, l 1 l Allenitsch, Tina Butts, Gretchen Spivey, Lynn 1 Jones, Michele Morgan T Some ofthe events and activities in which the club has participated are: Intramural Volleyball team, Spring Arts Festival, and the Albemarle Hospital Walkathon. We also sponsored two local families for Christmas this year. We also organized the Capping Ceremony for the Class of 1987 Historian: Frankie Rountree, Diane Sat rs 5 ,X 41 r , 4 If W N X RK U wt p x x u gg 17 X 57 P 6 1 I cv' gat. Ja. Vi'-QA !0s 9 '-. cl v-. 1 i-Q 1 C.O.A.'s drama club, the Satyrs, with Lucy Vaughn directing, are performing three plays this year. Work began in September on Pippin, a musical about the eldest son ofCharlemahne and his unsuccessful search for fulfillment in life. Countless hours ofhard work and preparation went into both two hour performances, and despite obstacles such as delayed scripts and flooding, the show went on to be a big success. Prior to this printing, preparation was already being made for a February production ofArthur Miller's Death ofa Salesman, as well as plans for a play with a mostly female cast, are in the making for late April or early May. To be a Satyr one need only to have been involved with a Satyr's play in some capacity whether on stage or behind the scenes. Because membership is not restricted to only C.O.A. students, many members ofthe Community have also been Satyrs. The history ofthe Satyrs is one of excellence in theatre. Its members won numerous drama awards. All in the past, the Satyrs, with the help of Lucy Vaughn, have given the public quality productions and have carried on a tradition of excellence that promises to prevail in future productions as well. l 4 SehoolPS1 l r I l r 5 t t .1 l , tk . 1 l ,il 5 grl 4 'V . , nv li l i l M, l 4 Best All Around - Chuck I-Iaskett, Ryan Cate flaw 1121 to Friendliest - Mark Khoury, Susan Knotts Most Athletic - Billy Ball, Jill Sims ur 1 435 Most Talented - Mike Ewell, Lynn Cale I I l Superlatives 7 fe cf 4 lg rw X X Q 5 ,W ,J 1 1 W7 , MH: . ,i . , . if A l U, , Q , Q ' bi y g ld zfifvyyylv ' A 'S V1 fa 'Z , V, , . 1 y Y j Y? ,I :ev f a ,,, A ,. V at X ,AM-fm V , L . fu., 4 Qfigiieifgjcwg S 1 ,e 'fM Q 'A I W.M,,,f4-y W qw ,K WE ,,1.,..qx, Q. 2 W -, . W' m'z9nG'a+iu, A f H 2 1 -l - ' ,W 1-123'-'Zl'1l',' 1 , Maw 1, . ,- Most Intellectual - Sandy Meads, Pete Price Most Attractive - Chris Duncan, Tracy Duncan E 5 ,l- Most Dedicated - Cindy Gray hols Who in American Junior Colleges fleft to rightj Denise Lilly Bunch, Patricia Lewis, Medina Jones, Sandra Meads, Debra Garrett, Stephanie Ryan Cate, Jim Knowles J f Frankie Rountrce, Catherine Butts Georgia Phelps, Dawn Tillett 92 hat,s What ivy? .,4f'T 'W A iv - ,,,, 'x I Y U ff , ' I W 1 , , . ' 'Til '- uv-. ,, M., 225145 SYOEETE .qty f Az. 5 rf Q74 4 I if wid: l .:,. Q-gi 5 L ' -V Q, .' 0, an x WHATS WHAT 93 Student L. 1: t i? y The Student Senate sponsored a Talent Show for the enjoyment of everyone. Entertainment included music, singing, dancing, and even an air band. Third prize went to a musical group which donated the prize to charity. Second place was tied between Carmen Lord and Robert Taylor. Doug Bates wasjudged first place winner for his rendition of Lionel Richie's song entitled I-Iello. alent ,du '22 T ,. i l 'F 4 ' ' I I 1 .1 l l, cti ities W 'WS I I r. MERRY CHRISTM S ' A ' For the Mr. Merry Christmas contest. some of COA's most outstanding women were asked tojudge. The judges choices were: Robert Taylor for second runner-up, Mike Myers for first runner-up. and Pete Price taking the prize. Right-Pictured l. to r. Robert Taylor, Pete Price, and Mike Myers. Far right - Billy Ball. Patrick Davenport, Mike Myers, Pete Price, and Lucy Gordon. and Laura Bowden. Far Right if V Top - Laura Bowden, Robin 'R - ' Brothers Tracy Duncan Rene ' ff- Hunter Susan Knotts and Sherry Weidner. Bottom - Judges. iff E. Right - l. to r. Susan Knotts, MISS MERRY CHRI TMAS For the Miss Merry Christmas contest. some of'COA's finest men were judges. The beautiful contestants eagerly anticipate the final decision. Two lovely ladies, Susan Knotts and Laura Bowden tied for first runner- up. Tracy Duncan won the title of' Miss Merry Christmas. nfl! B . fm, F-JJ Ai Q-QRS S X1 ,A -Ml CHRISTMA DANCE ------mxamm.--vfgg-vw 5 yy f af. ,: .' Nj' - ,' , - ,- f--- - gf-,-34,7-ff - V Sb-MM. ,-'4 ' Jizz- V- we N' We limes X nights ofthe M351 :V x' 1, ' 1 ' Vs . L 3 :Life rw ,- ' 1 ff . ' 'hw TH L, X w 1' und Table arm themselves. CHRISTMAS FLOAT EE 1.1 A 2 ' E lllI'l U wt V Q - ' 1 2 ,354 11- , , '73 3-A e 4 'W W iiillilll, A 1 W V. Q wi, ,. if - h M 321- W , .9 , , P V ' 'M' N in - 4 liiiin:ilHm.::g,2 ,ffohfefmw Brian Huskey entertained the students with his humorous songs and ballads. Everyone enjoyed his countryfrock tempo and style. 17 2 Carl Rosen, the one-man-band of soft-rock music, thrilled his audience with his back-to-back perfor- mances in the Student Center, it A W-1.Lt.,,, ' ' ' LJ , u f MQW, . Q i X if f WX , We bww 7111 -rq, 'A 1?Q-EE'l1 if3:i5? g:-QWM' ' fi' Nfiiziiigt ' 'M F -'ii A U Q Jim Bridges portrays the Nineteenth Century writerlcomedian, Mark Twain. He captivates the audience with the wit and perfect timing of the classic satirist. i I E Y , i if W mf. f 12' fl i 7,1 ' i iq Doug Berkey shows his comedic routine entitled Foolosophies. His act consisted of mime por- r if ,f 99 ie il mum1mlmm1vnm1nmx11lmn1mvmummr1mf:4uw1u1m1rmm-r iu1nr ina-,'mum.nv::n.1.wuii . n ..i,nau1.m-iff' ii wr. 1 mu-.. fm fn f 47, ri ' QT i i 'I f J in ,H fig M trayal of humorous real-life situations. i I i it Fashion Show PHI BETA LAMBDA sponsored a fashion show for the business-oriented, fashion-conscious individual. Styles were modeled from retailers abroad to give the total pic- ture of business attire. Halloween Dance 1 X l0O Daryle Ryce Performing a soothing blend of folk, jazz, blues, and pop music, Daryle Ryce exhibited a great deal of talent both vocally and musically. Darlye's versatility and rapport with her audience resulted in a performance that was enjoyed by all. -sg l L l 1 1 Nix EMMWHM UAN lmimA1u'5ivImnMMmwv1lM1'lJlw'v1r-mvnutrr C.O.A. Visiting Artist Maiy Cooke In her second year as Visiting Artist at C.O.A., Soprano Mary Cooke has given numerous spellbinding performances in the Albemarle area. She has also been busy coordinating performances by other talented musicians who work with the North Carolina Visiting Artist program. The Beacon Staff applauds Mary, both for her talent and for the cultural contribution she has made in our community. 101 HW5' , I I bid 4! You too, Buddy! So what are you doing Friday Illghto Please be my Valentine?! ' If I have to type one more page of copy Why did I ever run for President? V ' .VTE , , , 'Mum Xa Dr. Riccardo helps a student decide his class schedule. 102 1 . 1 . V! ,. ! , .,,..f, 3 Diane, wait till your husband finds out! OH MARKYV' W :5 :.i'4':' i ' H, ,. .. 1 T ,:, 1 , S V -4. Agua Oh no . . . I've got to take Business Law with Mr. Winslow,' .z V The newest look for fashion conscious Christmas Trees! ,,..f .vw ' N,,,...,....f . The ever studious Mary Ferguson takes a sec- ond to look cute. Special Dedication I gf f - 'inf fi , xx 5 ? J sfogm ,W , ., 37' Our special dedication in this year's Beacon, our 25th Anniversary issue, is to Georgia Brooks, affectionately known as Miss Georgia to the student body, faculty and staff of C.O.A. Miss Georgia has been here at C.O.A. for 23 years, longer than any other employee. During that time she has risen from being the only housekeeper in the Riverside Avenue Campus, to that of Head I-Iousekeeper here at C.O.A. Miss Georgian has eight children, including 2 sets of twins. She attends Gallilee Baptist Church in Weeksville. She says she enjoys her work and the students as well. We would like to show her that the feeling is mutual by this special dedication. We thank you, Miss Georgia for being you. The Beacon Staff IO4 I X M ,,,h I 1 C10 ing Statement rom the Staff would like to express our an Milt ww,-ff 0'f'lKle saw 'QT' lu-x VT 'K' M avnxviwflf wnilqa, 742V , Na? 'mn. q 'd. ' Awww -.'- , -fv- , V V ,, Q ' , . .-'- , Af: ' I M' . ft ,.V ttt 'ft ,, A ., A W '-' , 1 - ,,,.,, Aerial photo oforiginal C.O.A. campus. New Orleans visits Elizabeth Fity in thc form ofthc off-campus Fine Arts Center. The new C.O.A. campus is everything the founders hoped for! frm ln the 1960's, C.O.A. looked forward to the new campus and gym. In the l980's, C.O.A. students and faculty play ball on the site ofthe yet to come gym. 106 MEMORABILIA ww suv, Sallkfwa Ni, CAMNUS 5211? yr of E!l:f .g60'19cmafle 'Q 449 45 ADVERTISEMENTS 107 n I Gene Chory Mike Spaeth WHICH WAYDO YUU TURN WHEN THE BUNVEHSATIUN TURNS T0 LIFE INSURANCE' lt's a puzzling situation. 0bviously people recognize the importance of life insurance-virtually everyone has it. But very fevv people vvant to talk about it-until they meet a life insurance professional ancl hear about The Challengerw from Life of Virginia. The Challenger is a universal life insurance policy. Premiums are flexible. Coverage is adjustable. Your accumulated cash value over 551,000 earns competitive, current interest rates. The Challenger has so many features that it even comes with a Buyers Manual to help you get the most out of it. Call for a comparison of your , current program with The Challenger. LIFE UF lille. think youll be glao you did. VIRGINIAT IO8 ADS WILLIAM CLARENCE JACKSON POST 6060 VETERANS GF FGREIG WARS 1433 North Road Street Elizabeth City, North Carolina wrwwmnwvfmlwmm- , ff N.-ww J.. 1.1, You have a Personal Bankeif at Wachovia. And only at Wachovia. WHCHUVIH Bank 81Trust irateis Cove Yacht Club Manteo!Nags Head Causeway 473-3906 P.O. Box 1977 Manteo, N.C. CHARTER BOAT For Inshore 84 Gffshore Fishing Headboat Crystal Dawn Wreck Fishing Aboard Country Girl Diving Aboard Sea Fox HIP' STORE Fishing Gear - Tackle - Bait - Ice Drinks 8L Grocery Items Fish Cleaning 84 Taxidermist Gas Diesel Fuel CTransit Slipsj ADS lll I 7 ,.......,.r,..,..,,,..m..,,.,m,,, PM Compliments Gf S St R SUPERMARKETS Elizabeth City Edenton Manteo And Kitty Hawk BROWSERS ALWAYS WELCOME Luther , align, Greenhouses 222249 L A , CARGLINA A e if p HGU E CHRI TMAS HGU E K , 7 , , l l r .' l' - ' N x x ul ,A 'JU' 3. f If 'L 'X ' 1' Q1 Q. K , Wi- ' ' x- . ' 'J' ' 3 D nqlf' I I' ' W ,W ,l ,it ' ,f . ,'!'t1?6k,.' l A ,, ' .xl-i M 2 1- , wg My ,ul , f :fl . 5 iiii' ' Q l 1 ' ' ,gl .A Il. U s V I , A V' V on ti N ' f ig.'.f2:'. .wm. - ' ,X 1' .i ' C . -in ' sum ', V 'un - V, 'x' . 'f'F g X H l ,X ,fi 7 , AI A I' ftp 1 V u -'-05 V' X . fa 9' lu :U gg., -5, ix, A b. -.4 1 FN 1,5-N t . I t N- '41 I , .1 K '4 , - '. . AH9' x ', F- Vg. , N 1 I . xi A - A '4 I ikzxilf T. Xi1'x,LJ 1 f K in LJ is 6 Directions: Follow U.S. 17. Turn beside Holiday Inn :A-fi Gulf onto Halstead Blvd. Go to 2nd light and take a right on Peartree Road. We're only 4 miles out on the le Now that you've graduated, ' 9 lt s time for new goals, responsibilities and opportunities. We're interested in your future and success. First Union has a plan that will work for you in achieving yotu' financial F N Member FDIC g02llS and objectives. Take il lookvxm ADS 113 I hp Eailg Ahuzmnze RICK P , N.C. 2-2320 PATRICK 8L FGRBES GRAIN CO., Inc Gra1n - Farm Produce - Fert111zer Mfg. Sur-Crop Fertilizers Telephone 232-2883 Hill Nl SUPERMARKETS '6Your Lowi Price Food Store Sc A Whole Lot More Halstead Blvd. Elizabeth City, N.C. College of The Albemarle Alumni Association Our sincere wishes to the graduates and other departing students for their success in all future endeavors. Although you are leaving COA, we hope you will remain a vital part of its future growth through membership in the Alumni Association. For additional information and to update address records, mail all inquiries to: COA Alumni Association P.O. Box 2327 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 or Contact ff? Jim Timmerman Donna Butler President Vice President 338-8301 335-0948 1nnam.mmwmmmnmmn1mmmmn-mnnunununmm-..nwnMm..fw.wm.aw,... ,U w.......M-.,..,......,.,.,.., ADS CUSTOM HAIRLINES OWNED AND OPERATED BY Susan Gagnon 84 Ann Cooper Askew Specializing Mens 84 Womens STYLIST CONNIE BAKER 338 1770 ,gm HAIRCUTS HAIR COLOR SM 2l6N MARTIN EC N C ...LL 3 9 I ag , I 2 l f rf 0 Q It L 'J, 1vA 5. IH ,.,. .. ' Q: if A ' i 8L f 'S' lf' g PERMS gagk A G Holiday Inn Elizabeth City 158 Rooms available Meeting space for up to 200 people Catering done for Parties upon Request PHONE NUMBER 19195 338-3951 II6 ADS KENT,S TV SALES at SERVICE PRCJTON Mm CGM MONITOR TV'S SATELLITE SYS SHAWBORO NC 232-25 84 T 39 u- QUT 'J S . Fishtails Restaurant Sc Night Club Pirates Quay 1 llfz Mile Post n the Bypass P O Box 1026 NAGSHEAD N C 27959 Mike McQui1las O ner Sears Independent General Agent MerehanduseGroup ' Life, Health, and Group Insurance 1503 W. EHRINGHAUS ST. ELIZABETH CITY, NC 27909 General Sales Representative 335-5435 V HUGH C. CATE CQ GFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE 33 5525 55 I gwmb 3 Q QOZU 1 P CT: 'QC 5 5 T L01 CD -4 3 3 J' Z F1 ' O E ggloofg :5 : 'S mg 1:0 5 Q- H .,, '-5 'hi 2 E 9+ :J DJ pi 2 fig G D' V1 2 fa-E3 2 Cr .. Q 2 OO 5 5 '4 m :S CD 3 SQ' ' 3 5 5 fs? Z 2 Q-F Q Q32 3 Q 3 E 'D -Ss o I 'E ,Elf A 'A ' I Ziggy 241, six . ' T- 1 gm 332 f 'oo 5 Gini' I-Q I .U 3 .4 :Pin , f' gn OX' mm I ' af f QI ' 1 f ,ow 4 f 3 I' , 'fx v-- E QE- F54 UE' CD 5 p ' -5-5 3 I Q gisf - ::-:r 5','f'U f Oo 514 f O O f 9-H ig :S :J f T 1 If fp fp CD - 0 - f no w f DQ sf' oooo 0 O f CQ 'J CCD 5-54 I 5 ff ee ' I, f 5 if 4:-A 44:- 7 fb f KOMO xl ' T m If NX' 15 3- sa I gg w 4 - f-:gag If A- 3 pg 11 35,2 ,f 4:-N U1 I 'Q me I rr s- aes .9 fa Zi If 4 of I Ll I JE QS'S'5'iQi2S5'x'-. i5'titnY, A 118 ADS LOTS FOR SALE Compliments of ORVILLE BEACH WEST CARDEN Po. Box 178 PRINTING Manteo, NC 27954 Ph. 441-6595 S. Cameron MeCowan Bmkef Mark A. Carden RoCHELLE WE EL CLEANERS 100 S. Water St. Elizabeth City 104 E. Queen St. Edenton f ET Phillip Harrington Richard Regan 4V2 MP Bypass Kitty Hawk 314 West Church St. Elizabeth City, NC 27909 C9195 338-6033 n....,..,.rn-mmmn mm n-mu.-,mn unwmm uv--m....w U in.. ff- .1..,.uu1.mnwn..-fwwnmf ADS 119 fvx QA Agn ll M2725 DOWNTOWN ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 A L 3- - I - Q' - I L. A' '.2 L4 1 A? egg, T ,I cr..-:., lg! -- -L-L... 1 , .1-fan. : 2' - - 1' 3- ' !5X. ' Cf' 5 if- jfQ.l:':4,f:'.xJ,- 'z .5.3-,.ng - ,- 1-:1-hd. qw f-1.1 - E ,. 1.4 L .1 . - ' J -,,,, .1 -- .. I gg- Es? 5? if-lvl - A - 2 SAVINGS 8- LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC. MD W. Ehringhous St Elizabeth City, North Carolina PHONE: 338-0871 i52'!1-ij: 'K llu lcv 9925, P 2 Gas mimi Q1 South Hughes Blvd. MMS. , Elizabeth City, N.C. Telephone C9195 338-0191 FURNUTURE 207 N. Poindexter Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 PhoneC919J 338-4111 l20 ADS Congratulations COA on your 25th Anniversary! SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION . VX NUM! mm- I I-bx. ,-:i ?g Organized 7916 ef gg xi 23 allrlf Qewefew Iiiiibifbiilms io., 9 1 9' 0 Mortgage Loans ACCO'-Inf 0 Drixiio-in Window 'b:f9f 5Uf0LnC oNi 1De osif r Of 9096 0005 , , o Trgvelerg Cheilzls 0 Free Parking Downtown Elizabeth City TWO 91 9!335-2991 V LQCATIQNS. N NC Customers 1-8001682-1 882 ,lr r v g fgg Quality, Servicer and Dependability 306 E. Colonial Avenue P. 0. Box 356 Elizabeth City, N. C. for sas-oaas 104 years By-Pass 158 Kitty Hawk, N. C. 261-2106 rfxf I I l ' 5 W 1 . Slncl 1933 Twiford's Funeral Homes TUCK'S RESTAURANT 404 S. Hughs Blvd. Serving Northeastern N.C. and Tidewater Va. with six Fresh Seafood Daily Home-cooked Bar-B-Que locations Elizabeth City Norfolk, Va. , , , , Banquet Facilities Catering Manteo Chesapeake, Va. 335-101 1 Gatesville Hatteras 919-335-4395 WMW mmMWA'MMm'MJ0HMmmmw!wm'nv!wf7f'f:.mA94.wm7armr'mw11.mw4rswr 'mn 'mm ADS 121 W GOLD - SILVER I DIAMOND LOT WINSLOW REALTY SALES - APPRAISALS - RENTALS N FARMS 9 COMMERCIAL AFFORDABLE ELLEGA Nos INVESTMENTS 9 RESIDENTIAL Custom Designing and Diamond Remounting LOT WINSLOW Engagement Rings, Men's and Ladies' Fine Jewelry at Discounted Prices Hours 10-9 Daily 805 W- Ehringhaus St. Pirates Quay -- Nags Head, NC 27959 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 49197 441-5887 Your Oilice by the Sea Supplies - Copying - Typing ' Pkg. Mailing - Furniture Ltd' Drafting Supplies Q MP 11' iiass 5 Where You Find Q Q Quality And ai-4 ' lmag-n-ation Ro. Box 309 441-ll-861 10 MP B 11 R 11 Kill Dev5a13111s,O131C 27948 We Wire mowers C9195 441-7021 A OVOILTI SUNDAY er Yrs. Experience JIM KROETSCH Sales Representative l22 ADS Heal Of Estate North Carolina BOBBY HARRELL Office US 158 Bypass Mile Post 2V2 Kitty Hawk, NC Mailing Address P.O. Drawer 720 Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 San-Tana GET OR KEEP THAT DARK LUXURIOUS TAN ALL YEAR ROUND M.P. 4V2 Dunes Shops 158 Bypass Kitty Hawk Free Trial Visit Manning Tours . 'ii , l 4 . V' I and Travel 1 KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. COMPUTERIZED RESERVATION WP, Beach Road 4418530 at TICKETING SYSTEM Phone n . ' Day Night Airlines ' Cruises 49199 338-8856 I 335-0439 Hotels!Motels - Car Rentals Tours ' Amtrak Charter Buses ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING Electric Motors of all Makes and Sizes 338-2272 407 N. Poindexter St. 1 17 S. water Sr. Elizabeth City Ellzabelh CIW, NC 27909 P.O. Box 385 N.C. 27909 R David Lunsford Carole A. Lunsford n - ' ,W WM I-H HWZMl5fv':fl'C'7'f.'9mP51mff7! 'l7 MTflWfE47'l71f5,l', fl17LW?fNElPf',9f,3f ' In rn ADS 123 TRADE CORPORATION SOUTHQLAN D General Goods - Gift Shop - Restaurant Open 7 Days A Week 8 a.m. Till 9 p.m. Moyock, N.C. Telephone C9195 435-6247 Molws I 9 WEET SHOPPE KIECREANI'CANDY Sf9xl-TVVfXTER TAFFY Open Year Round Seagate North Mall 41.1-2829 Mm. 513 Bvvass Kill Devil Hill 13 Mimies Boutique Gil P I Women's Imported Cotton Apparel I 531' and Accessories 88 Trust Company gi Indian Jewelry 57 z Elizabeth City - Edenton - Hertford i 1 i1iE1lC'S Qli6IYlSh0DPS ypass, 1 epost Member FDIC J. W1 Oldham Nags Head, North Carolina v. Oldham 27959 Compliments SHAWBORO TRACTOR 8L of EQUIPMENT Co., INC. Southern Insurance Agency Inc. WHITE FARM MACHINERY 408 E. Main St. U.S. 158 Bypass Elizabeth City, NC Milepost 6 Phone 3398658 335-081 l Kill Devil Hills, NC PD- BOX 39 - H1ghWeY 343 Neflh 441-7121 CAMDEN, N.C. 27921 Northeastern Drug Winner's Circle Shopping Village PERRY TIRE STORE, INC. HWY' 1531 Camden, NC' T' es - Batter'es - Car Radios -lHuffy Bicycles Telephone 3354213 lr 501 Elizabeth sr. Phone 338-6882 PHARx1f'n?1fgyl2fedleY ELIZABETH CITY, NC 27909 124 ADS ll urea -L fe!! ANKS PEARL FACTORY Post Offuce Box 1362 Milepost 10, Beach Road Manteo Causeway K1llDev11H11ls, NC 27948 Nags Head, NC 27959 TOMMlE and MARIE TYLER Phone: 919-441-7722 FRIGIDAIFKE Burgess TV 84 Appliance, Inc. We Service What We Sell Phone: 919-338-3766 100 West Main Street ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 NO ONE. . .BUT NO ONE UNDERSELLS' , 1'-3 , cg 44' , f Q --f ' Krueger Chevrolet, Inc. w BELCROSS BAKE SHUPPE 400 E. Elizabeth Street FRESH HOME BAKED FOR YGUM P.O. BOX 605 GAIL HARRIS UMPHLETT 338-1286 ELIZABIg1lIi:?gg?6Z'C' 27909 HIGHWAY 158 CAMDEN, N.C. Frankis Auto Supply - NAPA 1019 N. Road Street Elizabeth City, N.C. - 19191335-0851 he 628 00 m..Eg.,,,1 PHONE 261-7999 Kitty Hawk Plaza Kitty Hawk, North Carolina CMi1e Post 4.5 U.S. 158 Bypassj 0 , Life Insurance Have too much? LIFE Find out FREE HEALTH AUTO HOME OFT!! HAPPY OYSTER 19-T' I A HURS Call on us for all your Insurance. Am Al Owens, Jr, JAY WHITEHEAD P.o. Box 1481 gpm? 1E01HdCXg2f and Church Street OWNER MANAGER M.P. 6 BEACH ROAD Iza et ity, N. . ,- 019, 335-0378 19191441 5955 KILL DEVIL HILLS, NC NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ,, m 9iMZMUdWWN fW'PEJhi G' Shim-:'1wJwTlf'1 111: l5,, 1',.:vwr'fI111f1r'rn .M ADS 125 DARE ELECTRONICS Marine Electronics WEE QLOTW BARN P.O. Box 907 Manteo, NC 27954 81' Supplies 19195473-2795 Satellite Systems H8-R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Manteo, NC 27954 giocaltiolngnz 19199 473-2715 lgergordltb' Edenton Nags Head Wholesale ' HOME FURNISHERS ' Retail LAMB'S SEAFOOD M. G. MORRISETTE si SON Camden, NC M. G. Morrisette, Jr., Owner 109 N. Water Street FRESH SHRIMP a SPECIALTY Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Bus. C9199 335-2493 Home 19195 338-6692 SEVENTEEN SOUTH PASSPORT 49199 330-0000 Craft Supplies 601 S. Hughes Blvd. lU.S. 17 South Bypassj OOOO News I5 ,I CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE 4' ' ' 5 Bibles, Books, Music, Gifts, Church Supplies 216 N, Poindexter St, P.O. Box 1326 C9 I 1 5 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 I26 ADS Something Unique T'- - ' 11' 'I 'S' lil WI 7111 m. 4 ARTWORK ' CRAFTS ' GIFTS 7 CUSTOM ORDER ARTWORK Daring Gifts U ART SUPPLIES Mary G. Lane, Owner . . .................. ,- Rt. 6, Box Pirates' Quay cHwy. 17 South: . .................. .- Nags Head, NC Elizabeth City, NC 27909 N 6'-3 52.01214 I 27954 Phone C9191 335-1511 in 19199 4414363 Quality Footwear ,CW Fl-XMILIB y ...C 9E N'i!.'7'1Q'.T.5.'O,'1? Since 1885 SERVING YOU FOR OVER 37 YEARS SOUTHGATE MALL M.P. 10172 Beach Road N H d, NC C9195 335-2695 aiZ1,2i43 . . Scarborough Faire, Duck, NC Eiizabeih City, NC 27909 261-3514 Phone C9195 338-8125 C0mDlimCHIS Of Compliments of J. A. Mickey', HOOPER CO., INC. Distributors Fishing Tackle, Janitorial, Paper 84 School Supplies Sales Representatives Mickey Hooper Murray Elliott 213 N. Poindexter St. Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Sammy Boyd Sherry Langley C W D SAMMY'S HAIRSTYLING S . 1. . . . . I w pecia 12111-iglgiciliiire family ueverythmg to Wear Permanents and Body Waves , 1210 S. Croaton Highway M, TU, TH, 8t F - 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Kill Devil Hills, NC Ng' a.m.33:00 p.m. - : a.m.- :30 p.m. - 507 E. Colonial Ave. 102 Hlghway St' Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Mameo, NC Phone 335-7075 473-2951 I sz' c'1amf59m1'71'11+r ADS 127 P Caro Guter RONS ture Company dals s 8a Mirror Sons 4 L-'ng , 1 1 ,1,' '5 ,. 511111 ,im . i I, 1.1 ,., 1 w ' ,- 1- ', 13? 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