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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1987 volume:

- I P I 1 a , V Y f ,A , ' - .I gn, , ' 7 A . I 1, ,rj ,gm v Q, ,wgug-,',1'.,'f' '1',nvf.-Hfiw f ' , 'B 'NI J1W' '35fIY1H-KW:'f7L '3?7 'vx ' ' .flkn-'lwM1!Q55JJf.s9z1w162!Ai4l5aE4LkZ14WQi2 . .i '3 WWg5'17 ',,4.1.9M-f'Jf4f47 I:' ' ' I x ww 411 ny f 1 N. -' :-- ' 'bay' W- - '1---3.17 N L X r .5 S3213 q?1?Efsff:L?,?i7' .5 BEACGN l 9 8 7 B aw College of the e Albemarle 1 H, Q ra H WK'we2'1J-M222ww fbmfi1AI1f.vLQhJ.,illEM9m.f 39: 29 ' 1f-b511wHi:.f:'f'f'f4'-- :iv-L. Table of Contents 1 Q T .H V ,- igsvrg sim ,tr 1 tm. .ligdg T,-so C ii? I Introduction Faces Clubs After Hours Dare County Advertisements 4 21 81 97 112 129 f I .u 1 .w,f, ww, 'vm' TH Z'HF9f'i' 'IWHPEN 1 , ' f1JWAlf'.'ALVll1!3Uf45lik5nuZUf:uyl!M3?Ai3izuMi' 'N fl MH'79Y'w1M:f5f1---H,V,:,w'1'-- -ham- I TRODUCTIO FACES ,- CLUBS ,.,..f .J ,N X ,N nf. , Q. J .,.- f- 3 Q- cg 1' .' '-My af? x.:,,..- f',-'wl mv- uf, v ' N ':5?C'ff'W,f1'3 WN-52'7'Plw'WYI' ,Wa ' ,5yigif5u2k'17sM:.Wm1. 'fwva'f,:f::Z2.wiwnzbf-ln!zffd1 f:' .55 '.:.v.v.v.v.v,v0 ,,, T AFTER HOURS DARE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS W . QQQQ.-mQA.A.A.. ,- Q sl A tx, X 'el . .. X 'K- ft. ' sz X ex DEDICATION The Beacon Staff of 1987 dedicates this years annual to Canis rzqhzs, better known as the Red Wolf. . 'i 5 V 'I , 4. f., . -Q 5.1.15 1 An event unique to Eastern North Carolina in 1987 involves the reintroduction of the Red Wolf into its former habitat There are approximatelv seventy live in existence and this spring four mated pairs will be released on the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge. Our hope is that they will survive their greatest danger, man. 5 I J 1'3 . , . 'ihlvf faffflf: 4-sb' u O .,' '-77 fi 'si' .1- 1' 1, f' K ' ' ez.. ' - 5 Q f3:.'?Tk-is Tn , v ' -' ..k'a v. 0 ' I ' ll .J 'N 4 ' N 'U' ' ,J .r ' X ' 3 ' . 7 ' ul,-Q-n at -- 5 9- fy . l - , 'N , , - , ,. gb in ,- . .1 - -4-nur -. v - af -,., J' UWLANSQ PERQ ' COUNTY IH X I QQ, I CO' bf , YQ, ' C 'I on-'Z .14 , Q' O I ,. I - 1 X J r J is 8 0 I ..-. ' -1... -r ' v I -a ?. ' . 1. 'X - 4 fersft-5..r v . 1 , X a v 8 Q' 1 Y I 61 - 2' gf- CAPPI G CEREMO The nursels cap has always been and still is distinctive. It probably originated when all women wore caps indoorsg this would account for the lace frills on the cap which Florence Nightingale designed for her school in 1860. About 1910, simply made, easily laundered caps began to be usedg the use of black bands for rl 'P wif , Nfl w ,-Q m y ,-mf 'H lv- '-1 '2'u:f 4 W -'-zgi,-fgwg myvqiru f i ww . 55 H l'M43-Qtvfivfli:nzl-l'ft'fm'l. X graduates or seniors shows military influence, an attempt to indicate rank. The present customs of bands are so varied that they seem to be meaningless, however, the meaning is quite clear to the individual schools and they tend to follow customs set up by the early leaders of these schools. In our Associate Degree A J EL H YiA4 K X I, f' X . . g l. labovej Nomian Norfleet, along with the nursing faculty and students, enjoys the ceremony. Nursing Program the navy blue stripe across the left comer shows you have completed the first quarter of nurs- ing. The second stripe indicates, senior status . The full stripe in- dicates that the nurse is a graduate registered nurse. The cap is a part of your uniform, wear it with dignity and pride. Debbie Litwin, president of the second year class, welcomes the Erst year students on this special day. fbelowj ls my cap on right? It feels like it's falling off 'T 1 E . A Mary Riggs, second year student, assists her buddy. 1'-'wir-s--'f tvfewwrwvwt.-wew. 2. tr er'--sw J'- . 'cl um, H , l2:2iM'J5l'!'-7Ff'kIi'fl'i'Mf1i '5 lt-341-33213. suffix-f7l,W4'f Q l'xniLuy5,Lv: ,, so -IN tJ,n.t,a Ln.: kllllllll' 'U-L 1 ' , P if f X -3 I 1' E. I 7 J- 1 xv . ,, ' ' t 'K L ' L l Newly capped tlrst year nursmg students gleam wtth pr1de.The rest awatt anuously for themr tum. labovel Sharon walks away proudly Make sure that cap ts on good, ' lbclowl That cap looks L1 lattlc xxohhlt lt'II take avxhllc to adjust to nt b gngguv built 1- U H' r. 3 , Q . t X , ' gif' Z 5 W I-rw'-'P' fvsrfiaf'wi-,r .r'ff ff l Tanya Hulbert, second year student, shares words ofencouragcmcnt, ,. ' mg... A lahovel Sandy Weeks thmltson. My turn has finally arrived, lbelowt Presentmg the newly capped class of l 987!l! Congratulations on your capping day. .1 ,x 5 ig- .,- v, ' .J A lux Q tid, I v ll . Q ,J I A 4 I , Q 1-1 ' N1 -nv Txfxx 'f .w,5,,-Qu. 5., mf -LL',1,I.,w' ,,4 -ig , mhzu ' rg ,Nw f ':ff1gH::L'-2'A:3' 'H - - f V '2,L:w::waI.wi9fL1:QiZiL5iimzb1l!5.fLlhfiia ' ' .xf .L I didn't know this was on HBO. Reading can be interesting. -1 0 A i 5 Should I change that answer or go on? Check that for a centerfold. ' 'Q 'R if Tk A A comfortable location for reading. Nl' , EM.. Time for this test to be over. I , . X' fgfaagaxj N i ,hx......s.-. 1- 4 'Ca Lb! Carmen Lord mes IO remember where those lmle red blood cells run. I B 2' 3. tu H4 B f f4,.- Thns student can study and relax. lbelowl Are you sure H30 is water? -ii -sp-1-f ,f ff.:-,H--' -n, -,?3sjf:fN15wy H V- . -'ef Quint f 1. Rf ,T , Judy East and Lisa Smith just hear the news that NUT 102 has been added to their curriculum. ' in l P 1 .Q 1 T . , K A f V -4- ' J x V r AA x ' ' K . J A S I Y .r V 4 f- . f l 1 u 1 , I f W . 'K f -- Af Melissa Braddy waits patiently wishing the PTK induction were sooner. fbelowj Sandy Davis and Larry Drozdowski are two serious types for PTK. .W l 1 Q xl 14 i cw.-,7 , I , 1 l 4 'J Qyfjgu2j2,Y, ',w3wl ysvz-',,jT:i:1,Q,'E'iili vi: , ' ' m,iiirlif+.f,, ww.LlSlxmlrwhQlm.fkik'naw f K Jim Bridges takes time to enlighten Amy Chappell. .FK- Y, rf fabovej Carol Patterson slows down in the hall to protect that PTK cap. Sandy Meads and Tracy Duncan call for Scotty to beam them up, alms ipm:gn,f5, TTA IQSW 3 ,151 ' .,,- 1.1. 1--.-' ivy-Y-q, ,g pf, .:1.. -1 iq'-f, V f l? A '5ll,.qfE xl..1l ',, .illimlllr'-nllwifllllfirih165127whifHvf,lg:lElf-wi , .mrrwrllfiiiil A ,rzs-...u t-4.tt-.t.a Each year at commencement and awards exercise across the country, a select group ofstudents are called for- ward to accept one of the most prestigious awards the academic community can bestow - that ol' be- ing selected to li'l1o's li'ho ,-lmorzg SIIHIIFIIIS tn .tincrtcan Junior Col' legas. This exclusive honor is confer- red by more than 500 schools in all 50 states and the District of Colum- bia and symbolized by the presenta- tion ot' an award certificate. It exists as one ofthe most highly regarded and long-standing honors programs t' -3 B..- Who's Who in the nation, having earned the over- whelming respect of college faculties and administrations. ln addition to the local and national publicity that each student chosen for the Who's Who program receives, his complete biography will be presented in this year's edition of Wlzos Who .Atmong Students in American Junior Colleges. Candidate' sclectiotzs are based on academic ewellcftzccf and 6'.X'Il'f1CIlI'- ricular activities. Each candidate' must have a mininzum overall GPA. is Nb fgl'.Hl, ln' ofa Sophornorz' statzts, and haw thc' rccnnzntvndatton oftwo CU,-I -lacttlty or stalf ntvmhvrs. Each can- didate ts also judged on st'lzolarsl1tp. S6'l'l'l'L'l' to C'0.4, t'ttt:enshtp, and potvnttalforjitturc l1Cllll'l'UlP1f'lZl. Each candidate 's ,form is given to the Dean of Student Development, G. John Simmons, Jr, For the students -- the outstanding campus leaders of the year - na- tional recognition by the Whos Who program marks a pinnacle of scholastic achievement. Kay L. Peele, Katherine B. Harrison, Georgia M. Phelps, Shelia R. Strickland, Rhonda M. Pendleton, Charles L. Monsees, Amy M. Jordan, Sandra Davis, Michael G. Myers, Terri G. Chory, and Susan L. Meyers, tNot Pictured - Donnda T. Hamm, Rocky D. Midgette. and Audrey L. Stoned , Jw ri ff A law wr f rf- l J i , ' , V 1 .ip fw1,',..f- Y, wi, iwfii itll Y i-1 . - 'Lug . ya g, ii- - awry'-n 1.' ,i I---v ,iv .ijgu-1,typg.y.- y4j,i..7:f-,ug ritz,-Mff, f ii fi .A ,,.ww.utair-flush:mzrzffiiwftlia .lumix 1 4' X alll i Q These classes stan too early. What was I supposed to read over before class? labovey She sure does look like she's concentrating hard. Wonder if it's F 773 t . -- Chemistry. Qleftj Medina works hard at selling those used books. xx Q' 53 s, Fran and her friends enjoy their front row seats at the pig pickin'. Do you really think we're gonna put this engine back together again? R I6 1 if I ' Wm :W V 'W1'7W 91i' l5i'Ki'6I?S ' f 253231-iE3l'i'li13', vw. -4 BEACON STAFF. . . '87 S urpczssi ng Excellence As H1051 ol' you know, the Beacon Staff are the students who put together your yearbook. But there is inside work that took place and many never heard about. There was time given up. usually Fridays. The workshops were 4-5 hours long sometimes longer. These workshops were used to make up pages that would be part of your yearbook. The other outside hours were used to sell Ads. We sold 54400.00 worth, which was a new all time record. There were also deadlines to meet. Boy. those really put the pressure on. We had to meet deadlines once a month. With classes and exams, this created quite a load. We weren't always so dedicated to go to those meetings and workshops. but somehow we pulled together and worked as a team. Our main goal . . . to make the best year- book ever!!! We would like to thank the student body for allowing those candid shots that helped make the yearbook. This yearbook has left records for others to surpass. Fran Bessie So many pictures to choosefrom. This picture won't lil' Melissa Here Fran, let me show you how to do this, force it Katherine ., KN V rw... .-f V . ve. , J -1 ,iw f -1 -if JW' ' V'-' 'iff 75 l, ,4 r 1 1 .Ns w-4515 2 E , ,X nemwhw I 4 I I s ,-f. -. ' . K 1 MQ 41. A,'A 1 , 7--1 27, ,- -v- E 'M I, fl ,N ,,.-.fx A 1 ,rf W W 1 hail' Bill: 31' ,.,1 ,, .5495 mg L N ' Mfr .,'.1 21 1 ww 4 rg 'vmxmfpxuf-15 n, N.. ,aus ,Keu..,,y A V W-.A .m4W55w5!1,'5?ffSf3K v1.'M1sw+S4a' 1 I ,. f , . - if I' Y xx A. ..-.- -' ' If K ,. . I , --- :- -.,, -V .3 .y-v.wq'q-Au--.1 -'q-pm, wr, ws ,f , F , 1 V - '-'-1 1 ' ' 4 ::,v-H . 1 :' n 'H- -'f'fwf'-ff+wr'1-.-.ww-wmrd XL 'x -.':44:'f'ff' ' Christmas at COA . . . l l Christmas is ajoyful time of year for all l especially for the students of COA. With Christmas trees being placed on almost 1 every floor and every building. the spirit 1 begins to take affect on the students and l faculty. As each day draws nearer to i Christmas. the buzz ofstudents grows louder with more excitement. Heading off the Christmas activities was the Miss Merry Christmas Contest. Each woman , wasjudged for her ability to communicate, poise, appearance. and personality. I t l t l l l l t V. 4 Atrue sign ofChrtstmas showsin almost ewerywindow, Jan Emery. the 1987 Miss Mern Christmas' really presented her 1' ' :v',L.-'rf' ,Zve 33f-'s.f', , xl . ., .A , bubbly personality and concern for her fellow students at the 1987 Miss Merrs Christmas Contest , .' 4 ' fl ll-I v 31- K T 0 ' eff - r I- . . Q ll ' l 'NIE . rg. .Nei Ha. Ha, Ha. l'm getung delmous just lookmg at these plant models. Mr. Gregory must be knddmgf' That'5 got to be the rrghl answer l guessl'llchoosclh1s one Q nv, X iN :F ' r YH f e , ' 5,57 '- 1 ' 1 ' ' ' -X 1 - sg, , ,f X O o X gf it '. ' S . l hope this smgmg starts gettlng easter. l'll just watch for a little whllef' X1 Hur X Y 5. if l 'Ji' 4-x 'l' labovel Thel1brary rs about the only place I can goto for quret mme, Now everyone repeat after me. Do, Re,M1, Fa, So, La, Tl, Dooooof' la. 1 1 ,QE I 7 'xww cl 1 Mm y I Ill Y I .V 1 Kal-1 4- 3. L 5 That last minute studying is better than none at all. labovel Smile! You're on candid camera!!! l. -A - 'I i- fl M-Y'15'.':lb'i :1f:41,-lv!11 'r-,,. 'limwfzimml'-JwWMM, 'ailfzlvl it 5u'1Wm139wl1-2-1fL:3 13-1' eilwux, B ' Q 'J ,n um y TQ 'N-'H A ' ,fs l .I ? 'N I g Z ' Deborah's studying to be a nurse. It sure is nice to see that she can still smile. 4 l -L9 l Here I go. Wish me luck. fbelowj There's so much to remember, will I ever understand this stuff? n A v . I ,,.,...- 1 --. fu . . f ' ' -' U 9 'f1'.fA. Ay T 'L A , 7 - q gN fl lvfggrnm . 1' I L B'-1 . -- lllxlsx ,,f.c, . 4 ll :SSNXXX ,' Y: W' i SX is . ..,,- .-. 'QNYSESN-Q 'I ? X 18 1 'ill 'Zum ,ir 'AL-f'fw--x'7w-rmsff 1f1'J:'pWl 1!ll!fllW'5 WW W . l E::52z?:!l'i52:z,iiai:1!, l l r x fu , v' xv' ' . ,,33d,'m.,2.' ' x L,-, .wb-1ta1..Nfx1, . N x 2 l .O ? '. 4 -'Els , ! x . - . r Group studymg really helps. As lhese students have already leamed. t - 1 1 1 - T A E, 4, U 9 l V I L fini N 'H Q ,-L l o 'o ffd f. , T 4 lx. labovelNothmgl1ke relaxing. lkc thc slgnJQ5s, thCllbrar51s an open book. and thus guy IS gettlng good use Ofll. 1 l l Ile N .fuli if s W W 75 'J ll T ' I labovel The magazlne artncles offered at the library are a blessmg! Team work, that's what it takes. Those guys sure got nt. ...4 F l N xx xx .Sig K .Xi I . Ss 'T' ..-x ul. ' X , Stanley Nixon and everyone else, approach this window month. 4 ' I. :L - , .. 53. ' -J. . x Y , L I - -' W -Q.-5 ' ',gwa'ns I -125:21 if , , fvx'H 'Ll- 'l 'w'H 'L, 'I 'UI-,f V w 9 - sf .I7ll ' 'ull 'lf-. l ., 'fwwffmff r 1 ifllsd-nufitflffilff'nMlf+e5lf . ibkf5i.n7fvf612lLl1l?! L-'tlwwif m blifllr-'fmiieffli x ' ' X on the 25th of each Cabovej Fred Ring pauses to lay out strategy on making it from first to second this Spring. David Hodges patiently waits for answers. 3f.v ' J ff' f?,L Wik '?.w'u' -. 4 A ?-, Ron Riccardo and Robert Stephens make sure their tests are on the same day 1 i l 'T ily' ' Y f , fabovey Cindy Barber is always ready to tame the computers. Ben Hill speculates on how this display will be accepted. l 4' li' ' xlib' lit - pil I 1 iw.-.or +riie'3'l Ng: V -9 rf F In l I X 1 113,132 u av, ' ' 'z 1 .:'!J'lL'!Na1l!l-11f- 1 -2 .J8:.-Q, t:'.!bL,:.iiu ..L J ll' Q5 Administration and Staffot COA Theodore Parker clean to keeping the onee said. ln this eollege's registration Country every one and day to day ae' gets a mouthful of tivities smooth. the education but searee- administration and ly any one a full staff go unnoticed. meal. lt is assumed lt is difficult to ex- he never attended plain or imagine the - COA or had the college without the tremendous help help many take for from the eollege's granted. With the staff and administra- type of people COA's tion. Ranging from administration and keeping the rooms staff eontains, welll and halls sparkling all stay full. -Tir-gg.. ln llzis' muiilry eiwli' om' gvlx u Hlrllllllfllf of f'lfllL'LlIftJlI lm! .s't'ur't'v!,1' Llflvl' one Ll fill! meal. - ex'- Crpl L11 f'0.Alf .Qi J s,. 1. ' -,ii if 'fn' 7- i ... . Sfeifff. n'+ i'1.i.if- Sw fav-'ff - 'fir' ' Ai- .. l ., wi b .,l 'IA ' ' ' ' ' H ' 'J ' if-W - ' V 'f f f. 'm,gv3g,fg1if.'f1u-mpg:.,1g:.f4QQ7-wr-'a.w'1'-qu'ww-1 -'my'-, y 1 J f 'lrm 4- Q 5911eff:EMzzvlvxziiiavwfivmwaij'' My ' J 4:12- ,--1 Aff'-f?f,..::, if I l Trustees ' f ' - ' ff' 35, , 5 I r , '. , 9 . --Q 'X I ' S Robert D. Aldridge ri , . - ,, . -4-- I. . xx VL: Q f X ' V i7 Vernon G. James, Chairman Louise Dollard . - I ii 5. 1 Q e . l.ia ,'4g',l': , K .xb. .: Z- 11 4 I ' if 9 1111 '? I 1 s 'E . I X ,Y J f I . x X I Nancy M. Ferebee William W. Foreman J. Wilson Jones, Jr. wwwwg-510fw,:s1Qw:n'Ew:.iI'x'3,N:v.3i'fa.3rmu nggvqpx ., gy ir... 1..,.,-,,,:.:, .If,,m- ,113-3 7 I, , i Y VW ' 5 3 V X 'iw J 'W' ' f'i .JMNIW .Bella?-Exam''Wimf1?5U24-1--'3Vl'6'v35-15411 --.rvJ'1:'!1 'nZ'1f-2'--1 Q im. , v- S. . .S 1 Trustees I . i ,' - r , l S' V 1 1-Q-1 1 ' 'WFQ' I 4 czr xl: ylf , ' Q-- l 3 ,Q-33252, , Y-11 :tt ' A V ' .xiii rx .13 :gf-7 ' mail.-1-, S X., 39. .xr ,. , . -. '-2-I-:Y:-A. ' ' :vga 'X .f,Z:j.:.f.:fj1 ff'- , g 3, .. .:g.-3.3.3.-.5 -' n -' :.,. , .,:i::3:gE3.g, 2.5: -.. . ' - -' - - -I gg 'I.... 31-Z-ff-L , , 3.- Ray S. Jones, Jr. Joseph P. Kramer X . f.'v:j:ggffjZ1-V- -'--3:75, r 1 t tse' S f ti. Selby Scott Lillian B. Sugg 4 i Andrew H. Williams Robert G. Williams , fs: .- sz-f-:'f : ' ease: i fg:f,r Q'f 'f ' ft 'X 55-:-, e i.:,wgQ. , , 'Vg' XXWR3 K Lg..i.Lf.,i Joseph L. Lamb, Jr. 3 5 as , S ,I .Q X Q' i A' ffl - -s r 77 .'-Qi X ff ,S S 13vq' lQT.r'f Q ,ggi ' ' K H' , X'-:,1.lq 5 Xi ,yflfx 1 QW :iii-1' Gerald F. White W ia. ,t ,, , M , X4 . - ....,,, -4--,l Mtvlfatti 6livlMf!L41:+5iM-:L 5W'fW f31?5ff7::fwf1Q-f 'MET7 I A I ' ADMI ISTRAT Few college presidents have as much genuine concern for the student as does Dr. Parker Chesson. President of COA since 1975, Dr. Chesson began his tenure here as a biology instructor in 1964. He is well- versed in every facet ofthe college and has strong leanings toward what will be best for the most important people at COA - the students. Much has been accomplished during the Chesson presidency, the longest in the history ofthe college. The move to the new campus in l980 marked a tuming point for the college, programs and facilities have grown steadily since. The latest addition to the campus, the COA Community and Small Business Center, is scheduled for completion in 1988, and will provide a much-needed facility for the people of our service area. ,... -5 Always ready to listen. Busy moments. IO DR. CHESS ff 1 tg:x1:v.::.rm M' ' not wi f--N ...t . H X S ti tt:--313: IFz1JIhL sr -H tn. .n..'i..it..tE:., '..x Lloyd Armstrong Financial Aid , i con' nf' K 4 I Georgia Brooks Custodial Staff C7 Lynne Bunch Dir, Bridges Program ,J-.t-x1 ' il lf Clate Aydlett Assoc. Dean Poll. Trnsf. .. I Mary I.. Brown Registrar 1 . -E.,-f 1 s. , A, :Q Dennis Burgess Assoc. Dean Occ. Ed, AND STAFF no-0' is IFR Mildred Banks Switchboard Operator 'ES i Ox '29 Janice Bryant Seere. Bridges Program 'Ni-a Yvonne Carver Secretary , sz- rg- 1 ,gf: 4,T,f,y'-g1',:,3w- ur- A , ii, , , , qi i ,L fu nd , ii V in wk H V, 15,3 '. ,'e,,, fy n' '-'lygiw '1:!4lzf 4f?1lw5g-fmnu1W75'. .1u X 'F X lu 1 l WH PU?-', fzEucl'.:f inf?I'JnlzilllilffiLgFi1!1lMLYh'MlWl'4 1 - 5W55 04fflm3'fP''ll-f5'J ll1-24 .1l'5 -- -'52' - ADMI ISTRATIO Luberta Chapman Glenda Crane Nancy Farmer Custodial Staff Secretary Secretary 1 l TK: ,Li , , i K - Lynn Foster Evelyn Gibson Lucy Gordon Accts. Payable Tech. Tutor Coordinator Dir. Business Services l y .. 0, 0 1 Grace Gray Jim Hall Peggy Harris Leaming Lab Maintenance Accounting Services 26 l'l 'l ','-if'W l'?ll i 3 'Y?ll3Iii'lfL1-'llQ'? 2 'll M Wm ' .l3I:?:fY3:?W' 'u .Jan Linux-ect, -. -' ll. Barry Hartis Dean ofAdmin. Services Deborah Holland Bookstore Manager -, Lisa Hunter Secretary 1 -, .,- -y - AND STAFF rl .. 3 - Bill Haskett Sherry Hewitt Public Info. Coor. Secretary 1 I F- ' 1 Carolyn Hopkins Floyd Horton Financial Aid Continuing Education P-J Rita Jennings 1aboveJI'm only doingthis for Secretary Tom Selleck!!! M J' 1 -V W ' L'5'7'71 fff ' rw 1 1 r x 1 iwwtfm ' if'fW' xT?5iii?iiil1f' i ' 1 F' ff Roy Johnson Printing Services Don Lee Dir. Leaming Res. Center Leslie Moye ,Q Visiting Artist I vg 1 -- ff 1111 U WWWX' 'WWWW Mu Mwewimatstairs?E22255-me-Aiwa-izEz?sQ,zuE:5D4HQii1::::5i5i3 rifle?A11'fi11r225z5t',1f1 1 '- 1. ' ,? ,iv:-..4. ' 1 --Jw... . SZ I Sharon Mudge Director MIS Norman Norfleet Dean of Instruction gg. AND STAFF 13352 5 f VY!! vxxfv , I 'X 'T' - cb , L IS Lynn Needham Library Technician Martha Newbold Dir. Learning Lab rp- Lois Ollis Mary Partin Accounting Technician Director ABLE Patricia Phillips Marie Riffle Fred Ring Secretary Secretary Maintenance . 'ef ,,q.,,, -,V-Y f,-Jw-V ,.,,,,V0 V. .K- . .,w 'f ' ' me 1- W Www 2 J 1 r P i W.-1-,iiG'.'Z F. I 'fig I ADMINIS I RA I IO ., -: I r , ., , , , 1 S' gf 2? 'rv-----.... , li . ' I In I X ' ' ' -..fx df' W .f - 1 S .J I f Diane Sawyer Douglas Sawyer Ray Scaffa Secretary Director ABE Assist. Dean, Placement lu ,ff William Sears G. John Simmons Jr. Mary F. Spruill Maintenance Dean of Student Development Support Services William Sterritt Sandra Strickland Loyce Susco U Dir. Evening Program Secretary Director Special Services li 30 i, f -'wfftziffififwwf '+t v2tWl1:'tfP:?W2i t- ,mira -Ms'-at ,, - A J . Q7AY..t.E':-ifx-X1..e 1 I AND STAFF Martha Swain Child Care Coordinator ' nga. Marcella Thrash Cashier. Secretary ZH? Jim Timmerman Dir. Physical Facilities 1 Rhonda Watts Linza Weaver Jim Wells I Computer Programming Librarian Director Media Services fl, ' -Q-N Gladys Whitehurst Pamela Whitley Andrea Williams Custodial Staff Dean of College Advancement Counselor - .:'fav , ' , 11: '14r 'evf:f 571 ' ' ' ,. ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF . . caught you off guard, and you didn't even get a chance to clean off your desk. . . . so that's what staff does during their break. Will I ever get my work done! You're dangerous with that camera. FACES Faculty of COA Faculty who are they? Well they are the people who we look at as our teachers and advrsors fo our future They re the ones who put up wrth students complamts of hard tests unexpected grades sleepmg dur mg lectures and ex cuses when we re late or absent But most Important they are some our frnends Faculty who are they'7 They are peo ple just l1ke you and helping to prepare us our educators and r . ' . , me. Love is the greatest of educators. zvgft ,t ln. KUL-- , V' ...- 'W' We. . it it i t .'l'l l9m' f I , ,H It ,'II, fl Mu ,1 ,M im.. X in ,If W, I 1 J at , 1,14 f, JW i in ,lima 'Wim mi My!! 4, ,l FACULTY Bobby Adams Chemistry and Physics W. ,il-m1:m,f,-e'J i':M't M,1 i,4,.vl4f.3o' tCl741l,' Z'ZfXff3b45z5l!k44W1+ 'Y 9 'V lv' i Miriam Alexander Jimmy Anderson Tech. and Voc. Instructor Business 1 HQ Julian Aydlett Mathematics Dr. Leland Chou Music Betsy Briscoe Nursing Jim Bridges English Marsha Dubbe' Dorthy Dunlow Nursing Business it ti tvwwmww 1 1171 mv,.,M, .J . lp, ,H , BYE 1 .v l l . X Patricia Finch English Pattie Farless Nursing f David Gregory Marion Harris Biology Health and Physical Ed. TW 1 58 Phyllis Haskett Ben Hill Mathematics Art 'Y ,1f.. ' fr- u , wg .,,,. , ... .- , 4 , d o .- v: -., ww-, 1. K ., -i FACULTY Robert Ford Drafting and Design -I 429, Wilma Harris Nursing David Hodges Electronics and Programming f f 3151!ff!lilitll74iiliiiii'wl22f:f3iiwliLti'! ' ' FACULTY DUK- Sit Faye Hoffman Cosmetology l F K. ?' Kerry Kraus Electronics Shelby Mansfield Psychology Norman Johnson Light Construction Lourice Jolly Nursing Karen Kulhanek Jerome Leete Nursing Bilogy George McKecuen Orville McNary Developmental Education Electronics I , ., ,V of-. .i P.y,qf-3 13. 5gt.rQ.g55.W gwg.tm ,Qqijmfggxr . i FACULTY .40 , , ' , . i X KX 'J H l ' 5 ' i +- 1' i 9- - , . I v -'ff f ,.,.fi fl: Jesse Mercer Stanley Nixon Business Machinist Trade Kay Patterson l Health and Physical Ed. Patsy Sanders English 1 ,I 'xr :fs-3-,sff-g7 'ffz'g'yfg' ' i Mary Pat Omer Nursing A., Barbara Riccardo Ronald Riccardo Foreign Languages History Jim Scott Business Robert Stephens English ,, , if jing. . ,,.: --mix V .mf ',2,r1l ,. P tg, mia, ,-' , U., ,,.,-,-- I I ' ff 1wfif-f1f w-f.w-Nlv: A.wo,iusmVwm4.Q2fM:f'2Wlwlll t4 5! ?5 F E97-4i?lM9fZ'3M5uWf:2e?,Quin!ggllrhlzia' l FACULTY 'Q-. 1: Fast -. I-3' -5 - - .. -1 r. :Ei 1-7.1-IJ 52.515 F - .- 1 521 llll , u 1 ' r u r- v:- .- 92' T' F - E ' 2-:!':..': 72.12 in ul'-1 -.. '.,1 ' -H 1.1! 2.72 ---c-.z ,E- . -5 :gg-32 3 . .. -an f to -4 'zie 1 511.3 f i? f-'-14 , .., ,.,.. . pn, isn- nu-s. Gene Talkington Computer Science Marvenia White Business Rosa Williams Nursing I 1 Gerhart Wesner Lucy Vaughn Automotive Drama and Speech fr--'Dr E, Nelson White Williams Business Air L01 Winslow labovej Next Course?!!' Business w i ' ' 1 W ' i -'HJ4'1'x-113 iilww.Wfi:: -'vm Cimm,-fvfgw , 4' ,A :wx 1- ., - -, ,.., H W, lu...-r.. ,, - h, .. A ,i .5,t.i,wmi.w, . , , l,vm,i ,X,r?Z,.'m K, f WhamWWQMW.wiJ.mmM-Hmmm,mmww x FACES Students come in all colors, shapes, sizes and age. with their own personal dreams and goals. They may not always be in a good mood or ready to study but they are all here for one main purpose , . . to learn. Just as im- portant as their for- mal education. are the relationships cultured outside of the classroom. Students are exciting and unique and all trying to make their dreams a reality. NN' The glories Qfthc possible are ours. , i t i 1 . , , . i- ' L 'ra Y .glitzyi-:-g..,1,m:.'?I: ,,ltf,.s,, .,,,,-1 1.7-yn 1 f wyiffqyif N I1 f ff' f' f 2'ffft,,MNvf'?m11WfmZM!'! 5 .J f'r f' 'if 'fw Ni.,v,,,..-.U N V, : W, . I 2, A Y X ' gl' , I tf 'Hp ji 1 IM- li L ,Q 4- X i X , fx 'Q I ' .. v 1. 1- 1 I 1 -,.n v :xl -. A A . y' X if T 1 I 3 sg.. Qsl-'XTLL , .t ' 113.3 -' :rj A 1 , 1 ' f ' f,41,!Qi,2p.,5ri-aff? 1 V' ,S 3, Y ,Ng -N f -,.' i? if5 i ffffff.. A' 5'Q'5f?.f?'ii?fsi5-,'fffE3: --fi! 7 ' Q Lyf' 5 c','xg'p' -. Vg. -'.j,gh1'g,j ,LY -, K J 'N -Q' p J 1 fftQ?iasL?,..f,4fif?' - fi 5,1 - .gf 2 -- if vb- A E,-'sz' 'fu ,X . ', , Qs - ,:v.., .. .ag D f , L. 3, -it - ,G 7?:,4-:,gH15,1-5 ' 5 513:51 - rv.-,-..1,v,-1 ., - 2. www - New.,-. ff ' ' fi w. Cbottom rightl There's Melissa and Fran TRYING to look busy, as usual. 4.. Qtop lefty Ifl could just get that vein . . . Oops!!! I think I cutjust a little too much. fmiddle leftj It's a beautiful day to have a cookout and the food sure is good. Anyone for seconds? fmiddle rightj Mary, what do you have on your mind? 4 -I 41g5x,A SX QD? , ! 57 V I tm , .5 - ,, H .1 4-6' ' Y I -N -I X ft-I,-wrt-is w.',e.w-'--t'? G 1g.:.'. A ss -' ' ' - ...'--an-:ai-v..9... .f-':--...::-:-- 12-'11, -. ::e '?w'L- V ' ' ' is 'U' lg! 'il mtiitit '14i?5Ni5ifl?WMm! 3'l'f-I w 'lflkkulfkitqi,,.tg,-.ggwiagliiN-mea. :.,.J:Q.t.,,.3,L,1t.,J,:,..fq, ,.-.,,,.-,1-,ygtnl L SOPHOMORES - Marnetta -Xrmstrong Barbara Bartlett Shenla Best Juannta Bostne Elnzabeth Cnty Camden Mantco Elnzznbeth Cnty Juannta Bo Y knn Elnzabeth Cnty Gndget CI Arlene Branam Terrn Chory Tracy Chrnst Elnzabeth Cnty Weeksvnlle Edenton nne Kathryn Danl Sandy Davns Sherry Dooley Elnzabeth Cnty Elnzabeth Cnty Moyock Elnzabeth Cnty 0- 3- Qt 5 ..- t xx fx hh Melnnda Elknns lvne Ellnolt Rnsha Foreman Debbte Garrett Poplar Branch Perqunmans Hertford Currntuck ' W -W e fn ,V.w,.u17,.,f..,?v.:.T. J. 6' 41 MORES E X-. -. Roy Glave Pamela Hall Sharon Halsey Lisa Hampton Moyock Elizabeth City Edenton Currituck Lisa Hare Bessie Harris Katherine Harrison Stephen Heath Elizabeth City Elizabeth City Shawboro Hampton, Va. Tanya Hilbert Edmond Hoskins Don Hutson Mark Hutto Camden Elizabeth City Currituck Sunbury f Donna Jennings Elmer Johnson Medina Jones Amy Jordan Elizabeth City Hobbsville Elizabeth City Hertford i is i ' 'A '5' iiiWWwlil-i lf'i'l'Wil' lWIif5'IiW'Tl'lIlIPV tI5Iliil '35l'iW 1'4 MEQMMsihlizilliliiiiwli1'5Ei5li'f'WZ-?l1I12755ihifffilfiiillfFiiieiillliiPC1459it rwrnfx Frank Knnncy Edcnton n MaryAnn Long Hertford I Chrnstnne McCloud I Hertford Melissa Palns Weeksvnlle I -. -'gf-5 1.,, . --iff, . . .1 bg . ,, , .n.' H, SOPHOMORES - I ' ' Y I . 1 Mary Lane Pat Lawns Deborah Lntwnn Hertford Hartford Elnlabcth Cnty Holly Luther Mnchele Madre Tracy Matlack Elnzabeth Cnty Elizabeth Cnty Grandy I R Sandy Meads Chuck Monsees Susan Myers Elnzabeth Cnty Elnzabeth Cnty Elizabeth City 5. 5 n S Many Peele Mnchelle Pendleton Sonya Phelps Edenton Elnzabeth Cnty Elnzabcth Cnty f:f.ff', '-'wr -f.:w. . .- -f -- . , nn.. u' f 1 -. ' ,' nfl Jn Q ri SOPHOMORES Brian Powell Currituck Darlene Roberts Shawboro Jill Sims Hertford i I Sheila Strickland if Elizabeth City i 44 G -1' Sonia Rascoe Mary Riggs Stacey Riggs Elizabeth City Woodsville Camden L Laura Roberts Julie Sawyer Stephanie Sharber Currituck Camden Elizabeth City ,X I i. 1 KX-L Kathy Smith Sharon Spence Franziska Spruill Hertford Elizabeth City Edenton Pam Taylor Carrie Twine Lisa Walker Hertford Tyner Elizabeth City wi - T i T , l El fs '.x 5 X Pamela Walton Fran Watrmg Sandy Weeks Gates County Elizabeth Cnty Elizabeth Cnty Deborah Whltlleld Sandra Wlggtns Tom Wllllams Eltzabeth Ctty Eltzabeth City Shawboro on ' 4'Q?.bi2f -was ChrlstalW1nslow Wendy Wooten Crystal Wyatt Shtloh Elizabeth Cnty Perqulmans trtghtl He sure 'C' looks like he's 'K I, thlnklng hard. 1: Wonder If he passed the testi' ' Cleft! We'll stuck 4 together through thlckandthm. SUPHOMORES - Sarah Weeks Elizabeth Ctty Y l rif Debbie Wtllts K1llDev1lH1lls 'E' K 41 1 K E Q '. - FRESHMEN gi, A W. , Alan Barber Tommie Basnight Pam Benton Becky Bowden Elizabeth City Edenton Hertford Elizabeth City Q- l V N ii- Ginger Brickhouse Jennifer Butler Sherrie Cannady Leni Cannon Elizabeth City Elizabeth City Elizabeth City Elizabeth City Jennifer Cartwright Frankie Casper Edith Chamberlin Amy Chappell Elizabeth City Edenton Elizabeth City Hertford Cynthia Combs Kimberly Cooper Stacy Criddle Beverly Dail South Mills Gates County Edenton Elizabeth City 46 . FRESHMEN l' Ronald Daxenporl Vlrglnla Davenport Cheryl Douglas Tracy Duncan South Mllls Camden Camden Camden is Iv iw: X l 1 A, l ' Jan Emery Debra Eure Tracy Ferrell Kenneth Floyd Elxzabelh Cnty Galesvllle Elxzabelh Clly Elxzabeth Clly 1 D 3 1 N.. Vnrglnla Ford .llmmjv Games James GarTell Scot Glave Hertford Camden Moyock Moyock R Q, N i V l . - . f l Susan Goodwm Monica Gramby Sheryl Harden Marllyn Hams Edenlon Ellzabeth Cnty Ellzabelh C115 Ellzabelh CII! 47 ri FRESHMEN Sarah Harrison Elizabeth City Melody Henley Currituck Rhonda Jones Shiloh I I Alden Miller li Elizabeth City 48 9 x ' l Kenneth Harrod Denise Hassell Ellen Hendrix Elizabeth City Columbia Currituck Charlotte Hill Michelle Holliday Bill Johnson Dare County Columbia Elizabeth City Shelby Langley Bruce Lee Amy McGinnis Grandy Currituck Elizabeth City Annie Miller William Mizelle Deana Morgan Elizabeth City Hertford Winfall , ,,,. ll. T35XN'lt,tM Tv , W ,mtg wut., fly. . L , ,. ntl . Shenla Onlcy Mnchclle Owens ' Elnzabeth Cnty Columhna Wu . ' I S Brenda Perry .lenneal Perry Edenton Hertford Enn Qunnlan Mark Rogerson ' Elnzabeth Cnty Elnzabeth Cnty l ln Harold Sanderlnn Connne Sawyer Shawboro Hertford LC .lulne Ownley Tammy Pegram Eltzabeth Cnty Pasquotank Stacey Pierce Edith Pntknn Hertford Elnzabelh Cnty I 4 Shelly Rogerson Marta Roldan Elnzabelh Cnty Elizabeth Cnty ix 0. 5 L - - I . Shnrley Sawyer Stacey Sawyer Camden Elnzabeth Cnty PRES -'- F RLESHMEN i 8 1 V M nfffiflf www 'vi 'M' Wim G- 3 L Q' f W Y. Y. ',', jj 1' A I.. If A I Charlene Smith Mark Spivey Monjetta Spivey Randy Spruill Shiloh Edenton Gates County Currituck 'Q 4 L. E, Spry Crystal Stallings Keith Stevenson Lisa Stevenson Elizabeth City Tyner Elizabeth City Hertford ur, Lisa Sylvester Debbie Ten'y Janice Tice Leonora Trafton Currituck Elizabeth City Cunituck Camden Jill White Peggy Whitley Grace Womack Dale Wright Moyock Currituck Elizabeth City Elizabeth City 1 50 4 gi . 'J' ' .'iTaL1f'..iqL'J2'Mizim4-im, . 9 il - if . if -Q D -u .., l 4 x ' f i E, K - Q' B X Y. These euslumera aure lost lheir heads over cmniclology. Now, how mush Purina did you say Jake ordered this quarter? 'C . as lxr-I , 7? fi 5 J Qniffi Il qqrma he :l 1 : Q 2 i-ll w1'X i ,..- a - yin x f Mfef New ' H ' i - Hai ' ' -'Y 'Fl .-lhuve lqfi - You mean there's life after a Kazoo? Above f Is this a social hour or nursing class? Far lqfl - Will Sheila ever eat bacon again? Leif? - Monica is trying to decide which call to take next. ight of Goblins s the hour hand moved closer to nine, the creatures began to appear. One by one they came into the dimmed room. The music began and the creatures began to move. Was this the monster mash? NO! It was the Student Senate Hallo- ween Dance. With plenty of food and drink the creatures, better known as COA students, found themselves enjoying with each passing hour the music played by Paul Aheam, the D.J. of the evening. The dance lasted until the bewitching hour of 1 am. Cbelowj Michelle Pendleton enjoyed her evening playing the roll of Jane. Hey Michelle, how long before Tarzan arrives? ,fx 52 ' ' 'l' 'Wt ,ignniim W-i'4gi'H'rt- ':aqw,,1:'q7gxAd:r:,gq7. N 1. ..,.,, Na, 22.fQ'i1W'flkifuamfaaz.L'lWlt5tfZfi'1' s Ni' . in e hmhfwn wr. Xdr ftop rightj What, another baby? Cabovej The contestants from the For a baby, this girl can really Halloween Dance Costume Con shake her bootie, Or should it be test ask each other if the walk in said that she's shaking her front of the dance was worth the Pamper? S 10.00 prize. at-R.-t. A mi ti- sm ,.-.-H -., Q Eamrlvftmiksfei. 53.55 .qfizfbi .. , t l K ,R qi s.- Wh 10ttom leftl Pam Benton ts this 'fur costume or are you :t,monltghttng fbottom rightl 'icy Duncan how did you Image to ge1out'? The costume contest was a great success. Mike Myers, dressed as the great Charley Chapltn, won the men's hest costume. ltop leftl Fran Sprutll, well don't you look just luke the har matd from the place we vlstted last night. Are you the bar matd for the eventng or ofthe evenmg'? XX- W 'F 1- lxl. V, V U rl x ,toe -2' -w ' 'Jw' 'S-Qfmfira-'.zQ If--yfwi we , - . mmf... -:-'---:Af Laura Bowden was the wtnner olthe hest ladtes costume By the looks ol' THAT sutt one can se Mtke reserved len dollars each as thelr e why, Laura and prtle laura may need just a few more donations and she'll have enough to lintsh the costume she has on. ! r 4 S . f 1 x 1 ' 1 .1.1,.1 '--3, -1 . 'w - :1 1 '1'qff, ft fff ff 1 Lv:J,1V121whfsf4:'11mC'fftJ11Q1M! w 'E Q553f7?'5 T'?i1lr1'3 1 TH T'S E TERTAINMENT -qu TY if 1 I 4 1 1 1 1 1 3 I N 1 I i If 1 5 l Y ,gZ1f5,Q.+1:, ,. I G x'5'fQf1 '71, A 'J,,.fgf,. r 3. Y W ,, 1 1 W 1 1 N 1 ,E- 4 xt., 1 I . . 1 I Mlke Myers enjoys to be the center of attention! I Not everyone could toss these things with ease. . 1 ., 111. y,f..'fsyMv xp V' mlm Y'1 A , U, R. -.4 -a t. H vLRTbJn-if-T-A. sf:-a., A153331 :,- t .....----. . This year COA managed to have several varieties of entertainment. ln September, Carl Rosen dazzled the Student Center with his singing, ln December, Leslie Moye -.La and the COA Chorale enlightened everyone with Christmas carols and Doug Berkey showed us his comedic routine entitled Foolsophies . In January, Brain Husky played a few tunes and the talent show thrilled us all. Probably the most exciting entertainment was the hypnotist!ESP expert, the Astonishing Neal. With many varieties, the College of the Albemarle will never be bored. tcenterl Brian Huskey can truly make you laugh at his crazy and comedic songs. Carl Rosen makes you laugh and cry with his many different styles of music from the past and the present, gi t l I Doug Berkey astonished us all with his perfect timing and well performed mime. ...hz- rl-. W i n'f f-'H Brian Huskey sings his heart out and his country personality makes it easy to relate to the comedic everyday situations, I 'A ' t ffm - CHILDREN AND GIVING Thanks to Gidget Cline and the Student Senate, COA will be remembered by 42 underprivileged children for many years to come. Clubs, organizations, and individuals were notified by Gidget and asked to sponsor these children who were classified by the Social Services Dept. as underprivileged. The party began to be organized by Gidget in early October. Other than the children's late arrival, the party was a great success. The Student Center has probably never been so filled with the echoes of joy as they were that night. The laughter proved that in a world of hunger and despair a lot of happiness can be provided by even the smallest of places, COA. xv ltop lefty It just wouldn't be Christmas without the Christmas tree and all the presents. labovey Many goodies were supplied by the clubs and organizations of COA. X' 7 Xp 2' 'Q .1-t. X , t , ,-.N .ttf-3-t.t.g,:y-tl+-.,r-w..fttN--xt.t,1xb'ut x tleftl All the children enjoyed All the children loved to sit on their snacks while they Santa s lap and speak to htm watched Christmas video while receiving their gifts I' cl b ADVENTURE supp te y LAND VIDEOS. s3ivt'atff713ttg2liQgQ,3twwr,-gf. , Asfawrw V-t-,:-:zz-tg .nl ' Lf'ief..-J2'2'.i1'.L:- J L i i X 1 .9 'fx' 1 LL child that was had hrs own , that stayed wllh in all mghl and helped I1 wnh hrs glf1S. , -v v . - -J- f.,v:,,f,,s-.-,y , , v f- 'f ' : e-Ari. -9- 491 'Y 1 f -' 'yi Q' IT'S THE SEASO 45 . 1 r Q lcenterl Carol Parker, om: ofSan1a's helpers, weaves ln and out oflhc excllcd chrldren to get l0 the lrcc that was almost lost among all the glflS. Fred, another helper ofthe jolly old fellow, brought many smlles to the faces of the chlldren and adults, fbelowl Santa IS greeted by many happy and overjoyed children. You dld agreatjob.J1m Timmerman! Mary Lane tries to explam that 11's not easy havmg the job ofan elf, it il. i ' fl 1 ff' lit MW 'f f ,Wt,1l,'!l.1 P :WV A ,'i!5'j'-2 ,2 ',g?,',,A 'lsr qtuitlt v The student body patiently waited for the contest to begin. Katherine Harrison introduces Mr. Lot Winslow as Master of Ceremonies. Judges for the contest were, from left to right, Stanley Nixon, Floyd Horton, Ray Scaffa, Julian Adylett, and Shelby Mansfield. The Mr. and Miss Merry Christmas Contest is sponsored each year by Phi Theta Kappa. It is a contest in which anyone can enter from the student body. There is virtually no way to know who will win the contest ahead of time. Each contestant was judged by a panel of tive judges chosen from a cross section of the faculty, staff, and administration at COA. 1 58 -I .5 Dr. Parker Chesson pins the corsage on the winner ofthe contest, Jan Emery. The student the contest and were happy with the results. V4 W tl l Y M .ml 'X nl V J' th 'tt tzxu'lkl,V ink .?Ut'.Sx4ti ,ih -,1 vi. t'-cm. zgyl-,. -,,'i..:l,,. 1 1986 fleftl Gloria Holley, Miss Merry Christmas second place winner. Qrightj Michelle Monds. Miss Merry Christmas third place winner, lleftj Rebecca Bowden. Qrightj Wendy Dunbar. I fv- . U .w .4- fleftj Robin Brothers. fright! Mary Lane. 59 u 'FFF ??'iSi'Y?l7li' , -a- M y 2, in Ill2515ai5,,ig'5,f-:'7?111qfif, L 41 l 5 rv lv 1' 1' 1' WI fi' fl V. ' f i 'yu 'f4'i,'f!f'i ilhwhvj A if T 'With' Uiilfi '1 my at ' tw, V. ,: . ::4,m.:.1. 1. W if 'Q . f-- . ERRY CHRISTMAS Mrs. Lucy Gordon did an outstanding job as Mistress of Ceremonies for the Mr. Merry Christmas Contest. Judges for the contest were, leh to right, Pam Whitley, Pam Midgett, Barbara Riccardo, Mar- vina White, and Debra Williams. The crowd awaits the an- nouncement ofthe winner knowing their favorite will win. The Mr. Merry Christmas is not an easy contest to win. The contestant must first fill out a questionnaire about his career goals, hobbies, and a brief summary of himself. He is also asked about the curriculum he has chosen to study. During the contest, each contestant is judged on several aspects such as personality and appearance. Each judge assigns each contestant with a certain amount of points on a ballot. These ballots are then handed to a panel of three PTK members and tabulated. The contestant with the most points wins the contest. Mr. and Miss Merry Christmas 1987, Jan Emery and David Ricker. The seven contestants were, from left to right, Ronald Davenport, Tom- mie Basnight, Neal Baker, Micheal Lynch, David Ricker, Kenneth Harrod, and Roy Glave. WW' 60 in fwmzc H r MW,,...-1--..Q--.J--. -V 1986 lcenlerl Mr. Merry Chnstmas l987, David Rucker. frightl Micheal Lynch, second place winner. lbelowl Ronald Davenport. fcenterl Kenneth Harrod, third place winner. Hefty Neal Baker. lrightl Tommie Basnight. v I U 9 r 5 1 , , f l, ,, V 'nth n ' - FUN WITH FRIENDS The Christmas Dance at COA is a time of fun with friends and good enter tainment It is looked for ward to each year by both the faculty and students alike This year it was held in the Ofiicer s Club at the US Coast Guard Base The entertainment was a local DJ known as Paul Ahearn Paul d1d a fantastic Job as usual He pla ed everything from soul to top 40 A couple could sit at a table and listen to the music with friends or take a tum on the lighted dance floor Food was catered by the base and it ranged from meatballs to dips Games were played as well Teresa House won a Jelly Go Round for not getting caught holding the Santa when the music stopped The highlight of the evening was when San ta came to visit Everyone received candy canes ex cept Mike Myers who received a bag of coal for being a BAD BOY! Jan Emery Miss Merry Christmas was presented a dozen red roses by the Student Senate. The dance lasted into the moming hours. Everyone had a great time and the Student Senate as well as the Coast Guard Base should be commended for providing such a nice dance for the student body. Cabovej The dance was enjoyed by both the students and the faculty alike. 7l,'ff5l.1illi 2lf:ililWTlim A K r ' S fleftj With that beer on the table I Just know all of you are old enough to dnnk legally' frightl Joyce Hurley the chairperson of the dance did an excellent job and deserves a hand for all her hard work. M.: ,. Af- - ?9'3': ' '-. ,- ? - .. ,,. . , H-.Qi-3-I , vu. ,r N V -...N ?,:.,.,,X S1770 -'rw' 5 N ' Q41- 4 - -1,1 qdlr, it Mary talks so much, her Don't be shy, Liz Boone husband, Tony, begins to we all know you re not' fall asleep. , . xi' its-.,4-iiwrls--'Ji,Rs.,s.-6.5 X tx W W' all ' 4- K' . J-'R-n'l-'ka ' THE HOLIDAY SEASO ' Katherine, is Roy telling you a good joke or is he saying sweet nothings? Take a look at the ex' ' ecutive table. Everybody smiles 31551 l X.-I 54531 ,I X t si 'Mfg i J 1 tleftl Shake it, baby! ls this the dance they call the Smurf? trightl Come on ya'll, smile. We know you can handle that! Slow dancing, swaying to the music. Hold on tight! We don't want him letting go any time soon. 63 -:V 1, 2 ' 33307 f2fM':1?Et: 'T' -E I 1' l 4 I! fl M' fm l!!! LIBRARY CHRISTMA Christmas is the time for giving and the faculty and administration of COA truly enjoy the generosity of Don Lee and the Library staff. Every year they have managed to thrill the Faculty, administration, and staff with a party of fantastic food and entertainment. The entertainment consisted of the visiting artist, Leslie Moye, the COA Chorale, and a visiting flutist. With great food, great entertainment, and great friends, it can be understood why this party is considered the best on campus. flefty Don Lee proudly displays his tempting table. GREAT JOB, Mr. Lee! fbelowj Everyone truly looks forward to the Christmas party again next year. 'KI H T 7, ff-41'-fi:'.Q3f' pgf ' 1' With all th1s great looking food it makes one realize why it s only given once a year :Liv Q 111Ss.t,f-f- I CHRISTMAS 1986 1? 2 31...- - 1 uv - Q.- .Je H .Q -zu BBE ,T9'f'5 1' 4 in J Christmas is truly the most active time at COA. With activities ranging from dances to community service everyone stays busy. fbelowl Everyone waits to see the first brave soul onto the dance floor. tabovej Everyone enjoys dancing but there's nothing like the slow dances with good friends. Probably the most memorable event of this Christmas was David, Mr. Merry Christmas, and his acceptance ofhis prizes, rift 51935241 1 You're awfully greedy! She's definitely not happy with you! So, who's winning now? What's so interesting? Like mother like daughter. Mom, where are all the college guys? Smile pretty, Sandy. fl Really you went out wlth htm' Guess what happened to me this weekend? Don tyou enjoy the COA food, Mrs. White? V ' 1 1' I ll 4: +XX , I it ef,-',4 Nix if 1 'fl-ai. fc, rf Y l I You want us to do what'7 You must be jokmg, I can't cut your hatr if L fa 'L in nu Q Q Q ,121 Cramming before a test? I've had it up to here with that class. I! ,z - nl Q ll 1 I-1 'C IH I '54 4 if EW 4 Q . 11? D.. .2 rl 'lt W 'lt 34' vii Q ' lf':'1:Q:U 3:',1ff55 ,. Y ' -, f U'T 'f'53Q2:Tf' I' ,- 3 ai: ,- f I.. I l A 1 '5 ,lm ,R M. 1. 1 . I don't know what it is, but at least it's friendly. s . . A-ff-' .ff ,X 0 Q' n ga Don't stare. Oh no, you caught us. I 4 But Mrs. Riccardo, we can't have a test today! 5- What do you mean, th sgq Another boring class! No one goes through until I get my book back 1 X LJ' at's counterfeit? x typ, ,W wp. ,-,Y f-G., glf,-,W-A g f ,xg ' ' wteiv'-r-L.:-E.,-a..1ww- , , w a , Y Hman- K ,YJ Z, ,I lf 4 f M3l:r,.L.fmy41424-1a:1mw1i?y1etlf!Wl?f3zS 5 3 W 'iG -1'wkh-ief'fK- A v .1-.f. ,- f IV Members of the Beacon Staff are hard at work trying to meet the dreaded deadline. Zz Ag v l ' - , 1' 1 w I K .V A Al J 1 y K ' ' S 5 it 'fs' fi X 4? K4 'I xg w , Y ll - l'! x ,IN I l 70 l 1,1- Barbam Bartlett takes time out to give us a friendly smile. fleftl Pam is getting ready for one of Mr. Gregory's labs. lf 9 M ma --'.' ' .,m . 7 4si32:sHltsr.'G?4Emfu-,,-'f--N - xx A . r.',. mn.. . 4 'vvll Q 'I 2 ,. f t rf? :gun f 'L 5 If QQ f Fran has a serious chat with Mar Sha Dubbe. .L fn' 1' , I These cosmetology students stay at it all the time. ,pull fright! Alan Barber spends his extra time studying in the library. .f -ww . ,..,. .-v' ' ' - we ff- 'i ' 'fi f 11:-Q11 -. ,.::--1- I-Tau?-ffimafffi..-nfs. .,--W.. ...-,YZ ,ff . ---' f ' 'YV T t,..,..., t ,,.t'-t, . 1. , 4 .,' H - 1 t.Pammmimvf-'-'.-n xiii' .'- jf! f H' i 'Q - 'v- -. 1 MIN: msd' l C W ' .i 1i' tt, M tf,,,tff ,M qv 'W M ,M a4MmQJm,ls1lflA? ,lt . . . is -'.. ., 'r.,+.1 ' , ffl fleftj Stephanie sends the ball back to her opponent. ,, ' Q t,-th? w ,- l if-' ny-Ef 1, , , .4911-9' r . fabovej What determination!!! fleftj Keith is really con- centrating on his serve. Mm in 1 wt' t vt J Mi t it t mv'i i iti ' -4 - X lhrdm-s.Amf.'-Lam. 5 -. A l K inghll Some of the Deans have to work. fabovel Our professors occasionally get a break ,B ,Q C451 -J' lr' 1 X 1 - ,-V f ,f'.r'v-as-f:fw ' Y .nh 'z-Nf' ,N n w 1 lrightj Who says I only getone? 's. . l , -c.., - . , .- 1 '- X ' gikfau, 1,15 1 'Q . U l .V X ' M 3 l ' vl A - -,. , f: X X in i . - I 1 x T - P' V wmv! lil H , Q -1 1.54- wr -I Q '- 5 -f f?f 1 W'+e'f1r 1 --12 Z l- . ,,,-'P'- 1-' ,, '7 L 'ft-' ' -- 'L-sg-H 'IV' f' F N - v. - t.efm.1- . '- I - '5e- gifs ' lt' v i it Let me get to the cafeteria before everyone else decides the same thing. I wonder what's going on over there. . . :sl ,. -? if3'-X Q if -Z' ' - , Q. xlw' xx -' 'assi I hope there will be some food left over for us. Here . . . I found the last ofthe hamburgers. ft, Ki- . -T Fr. ni' I . , U , 1-Q, .My ,ting w . V .Q , , , , , , ., - ,, ,.,v. ...' x.,. ,, A , ' 5 M 1 't ,'ll.w4- H 'wfm ,fxMf1, , IM- Nz, fagiliehqq,fs1q,g'f:::l-,amiQ'-:amv.....ltt.I...tgg?-511.-151.1711-'1.-',:.'f.t, ,:'I:': ,4.1i. M- - !'ii'LC':: :YL -. -. , T '. !' 1 I Oh no! I can'l do anything with this hand. . . .just this one picture, because I'm late for class as it is, This food reminds me ofthe mess hall. ' -bi'-K-Ju' an :v..F'z41-'7if?Af:.ehFv 'f3 .l827! .. .ff-Af- qw-: ,- ve-f ' r f ' ' ' Now I'm so full I don't feel like working 5 'I H 9 Y s 5 I ixfl3:EeiYsSliixxYSClK, milfs ..'?ml'-gfmtiii.. X ll Janet bewitched by Sylvester the cat. 1 'Q Herb's still waiting for his lunch O . . i 4 4 1 il -- - , . -,Y - . - . ISISIUQ In -1-o 1. I -1 ' , '1 JF- 34 funn! L-is , sawn 1 ni'-1 Q l I i if ' . . 5 K N , V- ' F-' fi -- l nr, i , 'fi - I 'rr ev 'I l k'. X'fT:v qs i V. 4. ax 2 1 ' - X P it Q .K f ISA .si xkXXXt ,E ,T 2 -'J 'rin' 5' ii ' ll ' Hear no evil and see no evil. Katherine working to Mary's tune. do 'br xc HI, at Qlefty Melissa and Jill playing cards during an Annual Staff workshop! l 7 7 4 l . - . , .,,,i 7' .lg 1 ,1- L1u1- 1 ,1l ,4 1,,1 1... .,.v '1 1 1 .1 ' -ww ,A-V . -- ' l 1 1 1 175121111:rf-122511:1E1lf?lf'Q.Llu1.-iv ?Ee'l11?X:wiizl21'. ,x1aFi' lm! H-1 'llifliim 11i-M1lh.cPfm2.1.m19m'1f:-141Hezlfm-vf ' ' 'I fig 6 1. 1 ..! G? 4 -'X N N , ,l ' N af . Faculty and student can get along. This is what's called working together. 4 l . I can't believe that! ' 1 fbelowj Glenda is always happy. Family togethemess. -...,,,,. I I l l . 1 A i 4 i i . W, . ,. Q 1 R r . . 'J WLTiEizl5J?5fxl1lYIiq.122-Q33?3E1:lN'1iE?'1i5ilrii'fflllillliilrf-132213C-3133-'4 '1w2r115f,-3 .yf31-4EEL'1i.', H - F Q I , -.-, .. V.-f .L Rt ! xx Entertainment in the student center. Q I tbelowj Inclement weather outside keeps students inside. .-- - mv ,,-i. v- -H' 'v 'y- ' y j.,, . L- 1 ' .L::--3-rffnia-:-N-iftfl Aifvw .mn-A ft i . .. R Let me see those 5 aces again! 'T I '. tleftj Are you certain that term is on the test? A time to relax. 'F v ,I , I , i sl 3 i l' AFP 1 5 by Holly and Mike take time out to be sociable. Herb's not sure whether it's worth it or not. E .,,.v.44'. ,p .H , ,f . . If 'f 'x . .'4 ,I 4 -. .. V Qabovel There must be something in the water. 'Z Wo n fl Dol dare go into that English class? ii I i' ' I 5 w '- CLUBS Cvettlng Involved Clubs are an rn trreal pan of college lxfe There IS a large varlety ot clubs at COA and ths quxte evrdent on Club Day Club Day ts set aslde each year to make the student body aware of the benefits each club has to offer There are clubs for those majormg ln biology to those majormg tn muslc A few ofthe clubs at COA are Beacon RN 88 RN 87 Pops Band Art Club Foreign Arts PBL Student Senate Chorale LPN and Blology PTK IS the only club that a stu dent has to be mvrted tojom Clubs promote the well belng among fellow students They g1VC students chance to make and enforce the1r own guldeltnes for moral and ethlcal behavlor C ubs also glve students sk lls n fund ralstng trvttles for cultural and soc1al events at COA and rn the commun1ty iis ' a .. ,. 1 . ,. i i .n .. ac' , , Clubs promote well being . . . gv lull! K ef f WLM.-,.,,,H,.4-.,, ,t.,.,,t59I V -' A ., i t 3, 1.3 ,W-,, ....:,, , 'R Nl ' 4QW42iV7YViQm1xMi!l 'f-'fwiililmlt ri liuiru ' sgbvagigilifvt-liifigilft' ' 4 ' I ADN Class of '88 tudents in the ADN class of '88 are not often seen about COA, but they are here. Usually, they are in classes while other students are enjoying a break and then they get quick breaks while others are in classes. Because many nights and meal times are spent studying the books, it becomes difficult to prac- tice what they preach to their pa- tients Qget plenty of rest, eat right and exercisej. Although the work is hard and long, the nursing students enjoy it. They leam and then get a chance, thanks to local agencies, to put what they have leamed into practice. Working with different instructors and nurses, the students are exposed to a variety of nursing situations. Even with all the work involved, the students somehow find the time to have fun. Some activities they en- joy are bake sales, a valentines raffle, first-aid kit sale, a pot luck dinner and purchasing gifts for children at Christmas. With each day more work is put behind them as they continue to look to their future . . . the fulfillment of their dreams . . . holding the title of RN. '7 X Practice makes perfect as Sandy works at perfecting her clinical skills. Working together Juanita and Medina get the feel of nursing life, 82 l 1, I 4 t ' i i- i , X Q4 qt ,rgtr.t,,5'g.,. .ssl',3w.,,,Wiftiitttytwrfij-3,--,11: t i- igtglflqflyy- --rpm annmwiq 'M:3biEM.MNg,,'-?-:,.,r:.f:-I:-,.1,,M:1-:Q.:f, 3,521flw.-.:4W5.gE4,,Im,lm S 1 '. tg'2JR':': 'kim--its s. ggrt- - 5 I if Nursing students seem to be forever studying. CLASS OFFICERS - Judy East, Medina Jones, Juanita Bostic, Sharon. 3 0 ....... L 'x 1 y A 7 li' -... ,. Studying usually takes the place of our lunch breaks. Judy and Sharon sneak some time off between classes. - -- ---v. -T. , t .. X' -,,- 9-4 2 108, 5' v . A J .. . S ' 2 I ' X : 'N ,-i r I The class needs a break once in a while and what better place than in school with our fiends. t -,,. f f gl Li Miss Dail concentrates hard, the next exam isn't too far away. I I. .K , dr-.txfkfh Tzgb2T,:!..,f'w ,-,,- . . ,' Qu 1.915 ww! lin f -2 ' ,J - Q 1 15, fel. - ::. ' g.J'g- wgg. '.2'g'.: x f ' f lt'-Bw 'ci 'w'-H9'gli:ifrltlllwfgkflilirifllfiillflflflll ii' ' vt M15riiilYii5'Mif -if:iZldl:Ei.Q:Z'fffiTv'-511' I ' 1' wi ADN Class of '87 il eareagroupofpeo- their patience and ple who have come together with a common interest Nursing. We would like to thank our support systems for reality. understanding through our years of training. Without them our dreams could not have become a I 1 ii-3 ull' X j 3 N Left to Right: Debbie Garrett - Student Senate Rep.: Sarah Weeks - Treasurerg Debbie Litwin - President, Amanda Mansfield - Secretary. Ab- sent: Tina McCloud - Vice President: Tanya Hilbert - Historian. 'or oi ga 4 ,. t t o GD: QQ xQJ N651 5 -3 , will , 4 . a g , ' 465-I qs ,- . t ,- . ko f Q 5' f' 4 Tv . 'S U.. 'E 1 a l. fs Back Row, L to R: Debbie Litwin, Amanda Tanya Hilbert, Mary Riggs, Pam Hall, Debbie from Maine. Great to have you! Sheila Mansfield, Sherry Dooley, Fran Watring, Pam Garrett, Sarah Weeks, Deborah Whitfield. Melissa Palis, Pat Lewis, Lisa Walker. Taylor, Tina McCloud. MIDDLE ROW: Front Row: Sue Priest, our transfer student i , ' ' ' 'ff11Q fe 'N A. of taboveJAs Debbie fantasizes about her future, Lisa acknowledges Mrs. Harris's toast to our upcoming graduation. Qrightlln between classes and long hours of study, there's always a little time for good food and Diet Pepsi. I l n 1 4-- gnc: 5.51 +- 1 5 if' nd 84 l la. l 5 I--f' ' ' ' ' -2' -' 'V'f,'l'i'l fi 'f'?l tl1il3-'+. - 1'2'-llifiililftliiti' -'Kl?Fi' lilaliitiiq ,tai-ll7E2:il5litaA2t:1:ENE?''Elini:4E:E1'f1fI2ltii33, .TF'l:1?3fY32'l: ,S?i3'l11f-' N n X 1 . .4 - 59 M. ,f 13 'fa ff 4'l' Q' Q. X , x I 0 9. l , V 10 5 I 9 . 4' . n N 1 l 1? : , ' E - , V' I ck i ' tif f i - .,,' l 1 f 'N' x n ' O i i s SW Nm ul 2 1' - K r ' X Aj , I 5 A 2 K , lk -,,-rf x ' 1' 1 V ' ff 11 make the world l luxe in alittle hetter place . Together-ness,.,it helped us through our toughest times lant me faith and courage and put purpose in my nys. t -1 x,. gg l -1-i ls it time for seconds7! Al- a , ,, omeone to share our tears our sadmss ourjoys and triumphs. our friends have been our family, working together toward a shared goal. Learning from each other and leaning on eaeh other has strengthened us. Together we have eried smiled to get us through the challenges we faced. Now as we face the challenges of the real world we can take with us what we have gained from each other. Always remembering the little red train who thought he eould...and DID!ll Food! Isn't that what nurses are made of'7Y Sherry seems to be think- and laughed, hugged and , -'Z A '13 Intent conversations and sharing experiences. part of our growing closer together, COA Community Band he COA Community Band, led by Joan Jones has in- creased it's size and number of performances this year. The band has played concerts at Riverspree, at the Southgate Mall, and at area nursing homes. The officers of the band are: Michele Madre - President Jennifer Butler - Vice-President Ray Scaffa is the advisor The members of the band are: FLUTES - Denise Aydlette, Tamara Brothers, Ivie Elliot, Charles Penrose, Bonnie Willeg CLARINETS - Jennifer Butler, Donna Drew, Michele Madre, Debra Old, Stacy Sawyer, Ray Scaffa, Steve Sutton, Emily White, SAXOPHONES - Frank Ter- ranova, Bill Whaleyg TRUMPETS - Allen Barber, George Haskett, Tyree Icenhour, Ella lcenhourg FRENCH HORNS - Carietta Haskett, Tom Old, BARITONES - Milton Aydlett, Ellen Brayg TUBA - Ray Jonesg DRUMS - Tom Williams. fp . X if F,-I -xJ.! X f AQ Ray Jones plays some deep notes on his tuba. A it 1 The COA COMMUNITY BAND played for Veteran's Day and Christmas at the Southgate Mall. The COA COMMUNITY BAND rehearses on Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. Clarinet players supported by brass during a performance at the Southgate Mall. , Wi 0 , ' ' ' ' T' W-l 4'f W'l 3 I'WVTE IGWWQWI-flffi i W-i i 'Tig ,5MEiliiilhiit1iE'dwfliiiii?E.Z-EflztlklffiiflliiicEiifffil :?ZT5f,iii31'3?-.it:1 ZE' E x n Exam-mme- V l Art Club t xv -lu ' i he Art Club was formed to pro- promote the fine arts and inspire a videan outlet for artistically in- i clined students. Under the direction of l Mr. Ben Hill the Art Club has sponsored Student Art Exhibits and various other fund raisers to support a newly established Art Club Scholarship. The Art Club also encouraged the joining of new members by participating in Club spark of cultural interest among students. We hope that students retain their interest and continue to make the Art Club the fun and active group that it is. Officers: President - Kathy Smithg Vice-President - Mark Huttog Secretary and Treasurer - Crystal Stallingsg Parliamentarian - C. J. The of the Art Club is to -an Historian - Kevin Rogerson. n-X ll! 2 'O Back: Mark Hutto, Ben Hill tAdvisort, Nilesh Patel.C. J. Front: Charlotte Hill. Kathy Smith, Crystal Stallings, Melissa Braddy, Dina Richmand, lvie Elliot tabsentl. Y . A- , E - the Art Club. Q X Qjfzbb Q Mr.Hill is more interested in eating breakfast than helping Kathy Smith recruit members for -. all y, 3 1 -y,r,.:-H-fa..fr.frw N, t w A fm mmvff-1 1 'JGHGF,'QbPJiWWfaiUivlLddi:f2lMiWtU?i fr i-5'xiiiqarae iffr-if-al1 S'lE5'ii'h Phi Theta Kappa hi Theta Kappa, the national honor fratemity, was organ- ized to recognize and encourage scholarship, leadership, and service among two-year college students. The local order of the fratemity is called the Nu Nu Chapter. Students meeting the grade requirements are selected and asked to join by a panel of PTK members. The new inductees must first go through pledge week before becoming members. This year during pledge week the pledges wore homemade dunce caps and par- ticipated in several events like the bake sale, getting the secret signers, and finding a grand prize hidden somewhere on campus. Being a member of Phi Theta Kap- pa is a privilege eamed by qualifica- tions, honor, and service. Phi Theta Kappa members are caring and enjoy serving the community and the col- lege. This year members prepared Halloween treats to give to the facul- ty and administration and to take to the nursing homes. At Thanksgiving, Qabovej George McKecuen holds the bowl while Katherine Harrison draws the winning gasoline raffle ticket. 88 -BX! Katherine Harrison and Mary Lane sign Valentine Cards to send to Servicemen in the navy. the PTK members made and distributed turkey favors at Albemarle Hospital. Phi Theta Kap- pa won a Pizza Party from the Stu- dent Senate for being the school club whose members brought in the most canned goods for the Albemarle Food Pantry. The Heart Fund Drive was held in February and a check was presented to the Heart Fund's regional representative, Pat Stori. At Easter, PTK took felt bunny pins to the patients of Winslow Nursing Home. A paper back drive was held twice during the school year for the local prisons. Among the many events sponsored by Phi Theta Kappans were the Mr. and Miss Merry Christmas Contest. This year's winners were Jan Emery and David Ricker. Phi Theta Kappa hosted the Humanities Lecture Series and sponsored several workshops related to student-interest topics which were held at the 10 am break time: a lecture on rape, driving while impaired, and AIDS. A round table i 'Y K l 'll Wil . 5 Ten-i Chory, Katherine Harrison, and Melinda Elkins present Glenda Crane with a Halloween Treat. lm i 2 I K Y Y, . M., , T i Tom Williams, Katherine Harrison, and Wendy Wooten have just kicked off the annual PTK Heart Fund Drive. discussion was held on the national honors topic, The Americ a Dream:Past, Present, and Future. Phi Theta Kappans also wanted ' show their professors how much tht appreciated them by holding a Fact ty and Staff Appreciation Day. Phi Theta Kappa provides leade ship training. Members are asked ' participate in fund-raising project These funds are used to purchase tl materials and items needed in servir projects in the community and COA. These funds are also used sponsor PTK members at the leade ship conference, the state conve tion, and the national conventio This year PTK had a gasoline raffl held bake sales, sold old-fashionr stick candy, and had a dunking boo' at Riverspree. One of PTK's mo important fundraiser is the PT Used Bookstore. The PTK Use Bookstore not only raises money fl the club, but helps its members leai how a business is run while providir a service for the whole student body Phi Theta Kappa is a club whit offers its members the opportunity grow both socially and intellectual and to become involved in varioi activities in the college and tl community. Nilesh Patel, Debra Nilesh Patel, Arlene Eure, Charles Monsees, Branam, and Amy Tammy Cartwright, Jordan pull Used and J an Emery took part in the Talent Show presented by the Student Senate. Bookstore duty. xfffi W- vu. . X A. lfar left! PTK MEMBERS - Mary Baillargeon, Michelle Pendleton. Wendy Wooten, Arlene Branam, Crystal Winslow, Melinda Elkins, Renee Barclift, Amy Jordan, Nilesh Patel, Tom Williams, Katherine Harrison, and Tem Chory. Back Row: NEWLY INDUCTED PTK MEMBERS - Melissa Braddy, Tammy Canwright, Georgie Cooper, Lawrence Drozdowski, Debra Eure, Mary Lane, Roy Lane. Chuck Monsees, Nilesh Patel, Glan Ross, Laurie Jo Smith, Mary Lou Thatcher, Deborah Whitfield, Peggy Whitley. Front Row: Deborah Bush, Sandy Davis, Jan Emery, Alan Barber, Alden Miller, Rocky Midgette, Deborah Norman, Carol Patterson, Edith Pitkin, and Nancy Schafer. tfar lefty PTK OFFICERS - George McKecuen - Advisor1 Sandy Meads - Treasurer, Terri Chory - Vice-President, Kathenne Harrison - President, Wendy Wooten - Secretary. fbottom lefty Carol Patterson is presented the Outstanding Pledge Award by Katherine Harrison, Katherine Harrison congratulates Nancy Schafer from Dare County at the PTK Induction Ceremony that was held in January. 89 , WA, t - - -. --- -Y v.. ,. . - v vb ' 2? fy-:e'1lL1iniite:wiff 'QLMQLQJVM mis ln' m iiii'1'u2i'.!5'-iimiii-E? 'g'i':'5't '-5 1 i' Y Foreign Arts Club I7 .0lllll1,,.-,i 'I QYQV - he Foreign Arts Club was i'-ag! formed in order to promote ' ff cultural arts at College of the ' Albemarle. The club attempts to have Q10 a service project, a cultural presenta- tion, a fundraising project, and a social event each quarter. The club annually sponsors the Alexandra Boade Scholarship to pay tuition and some book money 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 eaten an Italian meal at Pizza Hut, has enjoyed an Intema- tional Dinner, and has sponsored foreign films in French and Spanish. The club shared its Christmas Spirit by sponsoring two under- privileged children at COA's Children's Christmas Party, put up a Christmas wreath and gave food to the Albemarle Food Pantry. The Club also enjoyed a speaker, Mrs. Blanca Tirado, a Spanish teacher from North Eastern High School. She spoke about her native country Puerto Rico. Last but not least, we took a trip to Virginia to see Latin American dancers and have a Mexican dinner. - 5 , 'v 5' tqiiiii Ss. C Q X X W 5 V ' v . l We ' aillqlxq 1 X A X i . , ,. , .. X Y tw Y .H...wirI-tv---cig.tW:t!.ii- -,Yam-fii e ,- 9. igl kzii u -,i 3 .ME I M ain- :isp 'MkliEi,mdk::m:,n?:Hii::m::Elmzlszrl:-Z2if h 1 g L 0 N- x I' hitkllitfd 4: , - I ' .- g--...., V The Foreign Arts Club has been under the leadership of: Front Row, Left to Right: Michelle Pendleton, Vice-Presg Terri Chory, Stu. Sen. Repg Tracy Duncan, Presidentg Bessie Hams,A1t.Stu.Sen. Rep. Back Row, beft to Right: Nilesh Patel, Sec.g Barbara Barlett, Trca.g Stacey Di Giovannie, Publi, Tracey and Mrs. Barbara Riccardo, advisor to the Foreign Arts Club, discuss future plans as the club looks on. Dios mio! What a good-looking group of amigosl Ph1 Beta Lambda o longer is classroom in- struction enough for the development of strong ag- gressive leadership today in preparation for an active leader- ship role tomorrow. Through Phi Beta Lambda, members leam to lead and participate in group discussions, preside at meetings and conferences, work effectively within committees, and engage in practical problem-solving and decision- making. This year the MU SIGMA Chapter has leamed the value of competition on the district and regional levels. They have experienced the responsibility of success as well as the challenge of defeat, through contact with their in- structors, advisor Marvina White, employees, and in- terested business persons, Phi Beta Lambda members have developed confidence in their own ambitions. HI -r -' e ll H274-'. .4 ,- 1111111-IH nun- ,,gq,5:.,g1: . ,, , r I 4 l N. Z Q.: 1 5 l tfrontl Carmen Lord Carol Patterson, Jac- Cbackj Marvenia White, Phi Beta Lambda Ad- quelme Smith Delo1sWh1te visor: Chuck Monsees, Linda Davis, Barbara 1' Bartlett, Scott Jones. Q I I f i ' N ' ff? 'fl -YV? N- ?i'ai't 5q ,,iE-le5iE1iliWiit1itiff''?53EQZ1!l3M:Z1Qi:bi::3:.f'f'1E3Z75f'?MLA-,'1Z1j 5 x A 4 Ai I 5 4 4.4, . PHI BETA LAMBDA to LLIQE Q. .N 'zu + L ex fs. 1 ,A PHI BETA LAMBDA OFFICERS - Left to Right: Carmen Lord, Vice Presidentg Jac- queline Smith, Secretaryg Delois White, Reporterg Barbara Banlett, Presidentg Scott Jones, Student Senate Rep, Carmen Lord and Scott Jones enjoy refreshments at Phi Beta Lambda's Twentieth Binhday Party. JFK We in CJ , 1 3' B+ iw 4 Q 4- 1. la fry gg -C Q.uZUQ::D x! i I ,Y . Yi' H ill Q Phi Beta Lambda sponsored American Free Enterprise Week. Barbara Bartlett and Pam Williams distribute infomtation and goodies to the student body, . .1 , n l. r- J ' 1 M 'El 5 a.. ::,'a-. .:-wen:---gfix? rl E i '.www'.!tidlveQW:'iJiiWiZ,4M 2' 'lwybsif t-:filo-Et2':Me v5.WC',lw- x in ! Student Senate his year the 1986-1987 Student Senate has remained quite busy compared to the year's past. The year began with the nominations and speeches of the Freshman Officers along with the elections being held on October 7th and 8th, Following the elections, the Student Senate sponsored the National Red Cross Blood Drive and reached their goal of 75 pints. Club Day, October 3, informed the freshmen of all the varieties of clubs and organizations at COA. At the end of October all the goblins, known as COA students, enjoyed the night at the Halloween Dance. December was the most active time for the Student Senate. With Gidget Cline organizing the Children's Christmas Party and Joyce Hurley organizing the Christmas Dance, there was plenty of room for volunteers. The Student Senate also sponsored a con- test in December to see who could raise either the most canned food or the most money for the Albemarle Food Pantry. Mary Lane, chairperson, was pleased to announce that S152 was rais- ed and 326 goods were collected. Mike Myers organized the Military Roll Call with many responses to the cards sent. The Christmas Float, usually under- taken by the freshman officers, was designed and prepared by three young ladies - Ginger Brickhouse, Tracy Duncan, and Mary Lane. Thanks to their determination COA won First place in the College Division in the Christmas parade in Elizabeth City. Entertainment at COA is mostly pro- vided by the Student Senate. Brian Huskey, Carl Rosen, Foolosophies, William Whithrow, and the Astoni- shing Neal were a few that kept the stu- dent body from being bored. The year ended with a bang. The Spring Ball, organized by Joyce Hurley, dazzled everyone with the fantastic light show and wide variety of music by Sound Approach. Sophomore officers were elected to finish the year giving old officers time to relax and reminisce of the great accomplishments of the past year. G. John Simmons, Student Senate Advisor tbelowj SOPHOMORE OFFICERS - Susan Myers, President, Mary Lane, Vice-President Michelle Pendleton, Secretary, Roy Glave, Historian, Mike Myers, Sergeant of Amis. STUDENT SENATE MEMBERS - Mary Lane, Beth Spence, Joyce Hurley, Roy Glave, Mike Myers, Susan Myers, Cosmetology Rep., Dwayne Parker, Katherine Han-ison, Milton, Michelle Pendleton, Liz Boone, and Wyn Kjnion. Affsfsem tm 'era- Q. Biology Club - he Biology Club was formed in the Fall of l98-1 to help provide a school club for nature lovers, We are a young but active club which en- courages participation. We have taken several tield trips and we now have several civic projects under way. Our Spring Break camping trip was so suc- cessful in l985 and I986 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. Left to Right: Sheila Strickland. Wynn Kinion, Lisa Hare, Fran Spruill, Jerry Leete - Advisor, Jill Sims, Mary Baillargeon. Absent: Melissa Palis, Mary waits for the club meeting to start. Sheila helps at the Christmas party, X, J x P - , The Biology Club prepares for spring A break. QED? w X' . Sheila, Melissa and Jill recruit at club day, Vx , COA Chorale he COA Chorale is led by Dr. Leland Chou. They are active in serving the student body and the community. The COA Chorale participated in Club Day and held bake sales as fundraisers. They sung Messiah by Handel with the Albemarle Community Chorus at First Baptist Church. They were accompanied by an or- chestra. At the convocation dur- ing Christmas, they sang various selections of Christmas songs. Next, they presented Gloria by Antonio Vivaldi at Christ Episcopal Church. While preparing for community events, each singer must prepare to sing in a quartet each quarter for an exam grade. The COA Chorage provides everyone with beautiful music during gradua- tion and this shows what each individual has accomplished through hard work all year. NE Club i..., V. -I . H '. -X' . Y f -.rm.fvmvizlilzsilalmn ' :alr! s J' 4' N ' :f i it 1 '-1' i t 'N W l , 1 ' ' ' H W -11-.1'r-w-'-'-if W- f-Lg-1:-,::g,-qagggggggvlf. I IQ -- m' 1:11-I inni-i 1-Tl Refi' ' ILA v Front: Bessie Harris, Lenora Trafton, Brenda Perry, Pam Williams, Fran Spruill. Back: Bruce Lee, Ivey Elliott, Edward Nixon, Pam Benton, Sheryl Britt, Dr. Chou CAdvisorJ. ' ,N f Front: S. Langley, S. Snow, Sue Hackley, E. Smith, T. ' Forehand, L. Mattera. Back: T. Dubose, P. Phillips, A. Wynn, M. Dance, G. Simpson, R. Rouse, G. ' Rountree. - . l I l L.. Ill' A 7,- 14 qw: ci - ,. C. ai l 1 . I s l 1 I l li I I I ' it 1 W - F ' ' 'ftf'H l.'+t tl:'l12-'Ivf'f2'Iffi'liWw2'Rsi ilfll+w l :mt thel,il-gf-l.xf:q5?sr1.l's'-n4w..4:.:.ru...:.1yH41t-.2aca-,.f.,f.',n,--.,-q':.' -.1 X 4 4 1 T AFTER HOURS Away From COA There are many reasons that you may choose to go to col lege Wlth the m creasxng taxes and rn flatlon good paymg jobs are what are needed today People are trymg to better themselves flnanclal ly But ln order to pay for th1s school mg students are fin dlng themselves worklng after hours Students elther find work on therr own or take advantage of the Co op program Workmg IS not all that occurs after hours ll s a trme to unwmd It s a trme to put the books away and relax have fun date whatever you choose Oblrgatlons can become over whelmlng and the weekends are anx 1ously awaxted College makes for a busy lnfe Ou. .A C ht ll '4 3341 :J 'yn 'x. QGHL... x fN . 'ry 3 Robert Stevenson - Guitar Playing F Sherry Dooley - Chesapeake ig Tennis 1. .x I r ABB F' , nf 'v. F 'NJ 5. 3 Ui -gf W N ., .. ,r ' Tia -Wav, t 15 t , H 'r .ffg , - Ik .fi , Lg, f- in Donna Pippins - People's Drug 1. ' Store X 4: Qbiit Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i . -- fgr -1 IP' 5 -X we Nomian Norfleet - Racquet Ball i ! -. L Donna Jennings - U.S. Coast Guard Support Center K i x. 4 Michelle Yacobi - Baby Sit fC08Sl Guard Basej -f'? ' 7'WH'F' 2?i'f' ii'- :I Melissa Palis - COA Cindy Colclasure - Blvd. Amoco . -,. 2' Melissa Braddy - Jewel Box Scott Jones Taco Bell lu' i 1 i i wfmw-wwmxiwiimiw wi W I V H 1 1 U lfzw i nw . f llf lfliifmzailv A -9 11331-w'.vW s 1 Pat Lewis - Albemarle Hospital l John Gurganus - Pizza Hut w i 1 77 r'y:?4wv' I Stephame Sharber - COA x I-ran Sprunll - Harwcyk Poml n Q ,f f.f,.,., N ww w1fy',:.w+,4:.fm- ,, ,, 1. 1 . ffm . 'yr -1--q., '--5 .. 1.3, .,-,,,,-- 5. v' 1' ' fl MI' iz, wah.''w.+ie341w5L?ffQksIA:1'a,'hQiikll1n! Z'HT'3.iy'f-9235 5fWn :M':-1i'f':2'15-.t5ZZ,:iaH4'f ' Tracy Duncan - Albemarle Hospital Daffy Onley - Town 8L Country Daycare l X :TN W ' 1.1- 1 ,Q , -, , S P . I 'K' Risha Foreman - COA Peggy Jackson - K-Mart l 1 4 w I Y N I x f 1 1 1 -l H, go V , ,1 .NI-,,4,,,,. -r ,,,,,-.,,,..',,f Q. N .y ,, , I,,.,H .wi r ,,,,, U Hn, 1 , I-.,..,.'... V. M. ,L,, 4, MH ,U W. I ' 'WN '1 'N W 'H' f -N 'W-'5lE1'J!f7 H'fl' ff'1'-'W-'W' his s-,lma f1a2'a'175wC.ae:fJx,c:.:m,:?:m:1',,.'.,.'.1,3:,,,,,.1gf,,...,gfr,,: I, 'Sli 'f.QXZw1'.u'.: 1 . tr-1. 1 wi Q: -i i i i i 1,-, I F 'aQ- .ll .Pl lx 1 X 0 x Lawrence Drozdowski - Atl :CI dab + :fl Swift ug, Q J gig: X f 'T A antic Forest Products Michele Madre - Eliz. City .Yi fl .x Ron Riccardo - Racquet Ball Karen Pierce - Owens Moving IO3 1 W Y, ' x f 1 'M f 1 ww 'f Uflw MW ? muW?'!fif5m'f!'2l1giFfg75:L'4 1 ' ' ' l C N , 3g Joe Kight .NIH -nlllnlf AV . ul' Ill I v nnulll llllulf IHIIIIIUI, 'HIV IH ,. y . 1 'IL Jfi- , Milf ' ., zz I 4 fs ffl Wy' i ,H uw . n - 1-gpfmynui .1 03: 0. 77- , 1- gi A. W NY 3 Q 45 11?- Ralph Hollowell lgllliglllulvllllfll' lll 'wi!mll'n M f'1I5ilj' lrmmll f 4 .rar , Wynn Kinion 4 xi 104 QM VII 'i-.f I ' 'V'f'm- ff fV 'fWB11t'1l'fWr'vwlwixwfi ifi fwi 'Q ,A.?.5MiIiw ,,z1,,I333:1iiQi'1aEQ'lef'5l1-QMh:71:lmE1rEiZ1i222ri:Z1E-f 'f'w:1?fIi2fZ.',lf 3'5E'1112 X .5 Nelson Whit V V Brian ey I mil Al T ? - Y I r , . X X ,H JJ' ' ,w ww H Jfwfi '-w if,- L-'kvf M, ' u f -. '. ni1'5'e l- '1'f1:::1'1':ti'1t w:::. '.2'N2l,i7 W if . M , , . MI , mzmmm. mfft, x:...,...-41.-'...,....... Lisa Jordan - Perquimans Co. Health Dept. Melody Henley - The Foliage Factory and Veg. Market N l v 'I . V K Michelle Pendleton - Eliz. City Brick Co. Melissa Dance - COA 8 i .I ,4 nn, we NN w 5 I 1 r I ' I I Arlene Bmnam V COA . F' 332 4 T QCSCT73' -.va - --f 4 QQN X .7- J. - -. - 1 s N ut V . n s Q Q J Linn. fy, X I nl y 1 Steve Landreth - Landreth's TV rg, 1 Amanda Mansfield - EMT Lisa Henenson - Hardees 5. la hx' inf' JL LN'-A W' - Terri Chory - Life of Virginia Michelle Holliday - Chowan C. Health Dept. l 4 'X 10.4, ?.-,....,,,-s-vC.A-- -'Lf 4 F L g i Evelyn Hatlield - Ferebee 8a Son, Inc. Beth Spencer - Albemarle Hospital 're l 4 108 i I 1 1 ' A U ' 1 '- Aww '-H'C'K'Kv l'F1'f'.lfllweflff v?'-.-MT: WSW .fyglhbiiq I.MQ5255154'153'e,l:ll':i5Z5?c.212:1:i63'5ilf2il3:5?iF'TF :1iY3Is5Wx'If-1'5'5l'l lf: x.1 .'i9'lg'2ihff1 aaixiciu 'Ji' , Sandy Davis - Homlhal, Riley. Ellis, and Maland Mary Kay Peele - COA Joyce Hurley - COA l l l J i l i Shen'y Kelchem - COA l 1 f v ' l f5 ?xEffW.fg1rv4fa,:f5 12a22f 'rf -su AMML7 : N.. - I w '4 HH f ' J Monica Gramby - COA Sandy Meads - George Jackson Accounting :'t!.'l l- u 1 ...J ' ' 'Am' Carol Patterson - COA IA Katherine Han-ison - Bom to Shop ,R n wHoH I Q r , , , X, 1 1, .. . ,. , ...,. ' fi ' ' v X ' X W' wr'MIA '1M.'?w.wf',rf22,-f'vIW3E?'4MI?-Fin !w'P1i S'f1f frmmg,-5:y.:qQsf1a?e-15smrerrzzm.L.1:1:iPwa15a:s1a-f,!-4-wail-.sv-r1'f::1'-WH: of I 1 - Lisa Hare - Brooks ? E N ' U Tammy Forehand - Tastee Freeze I ,-141' 1 xx 1. n w 1 1 . - 1 ., , h Z I Holly Luther - Aerobics Amy Jordan - COA ? I - 1 lll 1 , . Isrff - 1 rw-fg-',1:'fr4'-grg.r-:fn--fr,-, ,fr--m-, 4 ,r , ,N , V. -N., A4 .,..4 QW? . .ff ,V .-SA 'Nfl'4'iwi':- i' 'QIiiW'.f41fiiJ'W Wiiillllilillifl-! e P' ' This year the Talent Show was definitely a great success. The seven acts ranged from comedy to thought provoking songs. With the Student Center packed with eagerly awaiting faces, the nervous entertainers provided some of the finest home-town entertainment COA has witnessed in a long while. Rocky Top was sung by Christine Zahn. Tom Williams was Pam Benton coordinated the Talent Show this year. Susan Myers computed the total scores for each act. 'Y gif' '. 'A-A-Q -4- ' i ' V1 4 accompanied by Steve and performed Stand By i Me. 1 i The Judges were: G. John 1 Simmons, Lucy Vaughan, Lily Chou, Dr. Chou, and Jim Bridges. B. J. Moore performed I Wanna Get Married. Winners of the Talent Show: First Place: Gloria Holley: Second Place: Gina Moore: Third Place: David Ricker and Mike Myers. 112 sun- V i 1 1 X fu l - wit. -t, , f. ...-w...'.i-i,.,-'Q Nn itg. .tiw zwmxqgiwpwg --gwyai m ai w ith Sh rin k RE CGU TY CE TER a new beginning! This seeuon of the annual IS dedicated to Dr Rebecca Vurpenler. the first dlreelur ul' the Dare thump Venter. whose hard work and demand for ex- cellence has made the center a source ol prlde for all ufus. CUTEST Wendy Fearing Brent Vucinovic Amy Spruill BEST DRESSED Shelly Harrington John Yoder lug-, '- J'37.,.,21'j ,L :lf 1 'A ' 1 ,:..,, Mr. and Miss DARE COUNTY CENTER Vicki Basnight Rocky D. Midgette i F-a..-m -Gr MOST ATHLETIC MOST INTELLIGENT Arty Tillett John Richeson Ellie Burtress Laurie Smith y. 1 . f'?Q8L 44 'ef' M931 'ZW ESQEW: ' Jffi FRIENDLIEST 95 Rocky Midgelte ,C Sarah Elizabeth Spink Downing ' ' 2 1.,.7f'w fn.-'.mw iujg a, L5w-L'i:-,q.:', 'I :pic UMM H17L www rm- M 2 W - - W Ng l...,, Y... 4221. - 1 ,aa f?iv5p5P,-525, wr Q 551.15 '73 fm- fFV Q ug-2 , - .14 53: - if ., 1 ,X 3- 115, li A V 1--we.-W. Q' . ,ff,i!vm:?M, I Y 115, w 'JH' ,s My 'H- i , 1, 5 X ' uv' Y , N , 1 -f - - 1 1' 'r'-::: ', f-'n-..'Lt U-ff ww -WLY PM-'f'V TvW5E3!15!9Q?.i?v!'i1hTw-S'2'?!:E29:f.u?W291'-vw..UamL.,..r137'n4,2-Liza,-Q-N,f-H 'Vf ' ' ' , 1- , 4 ,I ghtlm ,.,.A,.,wv53.,1,W:,ykv:,:.l W X XJ' 1 'P i N i ' V K ..mvnl4c:.xw.x1w1uvtz. i .is g,w.5.iu.u v 'A . x ll X l Bruce Bonz Southern Shores. NC Biology Elizabeth Hawehotte Southern Shores, NC Mathematics Virginia Tillett Manteo, NC Continuing Ed. FACULTY Larry Chaney Peggy Haithcock Southem Shores, NC Elizabeth City. NC Govemment!Law Secretary Harvey Hess Kitty Hawk, NC History!Economics 7354 if 'A' 5. '43 f 1' ff, Marietta Trainor Manteo, NC Learning Lab ' 5'f ' it fre? fi Teresa Kerber Manteo, NC Comp. Programming Joe Tumer Colington, NC Comp. Programming . - - fi: l XJ 3,321 I f gi? 1 L' I Lyn i L . . f '- ' 1 'F 'M ., . 'I - ' t:5i'i4 ,i '4'l , l' P J 4 L ii Y:- f Bob Morrill Wanchese, NC Counselor ,t-- We HW- W ' ffgf, 4-.3 1 ,'.'b v A .. M71 S Q, , V 2 2 i. ' 1 in 'if Q4 if Rebecca Wescott Manteo, NC Accounting Why am I here? Kathy Smith Louisburg, NC English Vicki Loy Kill Devil Hills, NC Literature Nancy Collins Manteo, NC Business Adm. Jim Jackson Kill Devil Hills, NC Business Adm. Georgia Phelps Manteo, NC Comp. Programming . rs, W, . ,,,, . M - X lv Wll ' ' WH'4fe'f1ff 'ffi2lviifkfiil' w-if milf'kwD1!lIfJ'i?!m 993'22'lll 'fn-1-W' 'T 1-'Y' Sophomore Class Greg Compher Hatteras, NC Business Adm. Carla Johnson Manns Harbor, NC Business Comp. Prog. Isabel Pitcher Nags Head, NC General Education Bonnie Craddock Manns Harbor, NC Business Karyn Mayes Alexandria, VA Business Adm. Dave Pledger Manteo, NC Business Adm. Q- ! Sarah Downing Norfolk, VA Liberal Arts Rocky Midgette Colington, NC J oumalism James Stoffer Nampa, ID Comp. Science if I 1 9 WH i J J w mirl., , L Dorinda Hamm Powells Point, NC Business Tech. B. J . Moore Manteo, NC Equine Tech. Audrey Stone Manteo, NC Business Adm. i s 1 I l I An-,L .,,..:.-, l, Linda Templin Gainesville, NC Office Tech. s -. 5x V- N '-j Brent Vucinovic Kitty Hawk, NC Business Adm. Katharina Wunderlich Kingston, NY Business Adm. ff:f.2ff+f .. df .,. rm A ,. if p , ft' X4- Any Tillen Anybody got a quarter? Manteo, NC Business Adm. '34-. vi' Qi Holly West Manns Harbor, NC Business Adm. Christine Zahn Manteo, NC a classic photo Early Education M., 'Qnrf i ,,5:1,,.. -r . Vicki Basnight Manteo, NC undecided Andrew Chaney Fairfax, VA General College Wendy Fearing Nags Head, NC Business Adm. f,u,!a-Milne'f-Alun! I n ' il l ! f Wfssvrzfiv N Freshman Class Carol Cahoon Manteo, NC Computer Tech. er-A Angela Coletti Alexandria, VA General College Lyn Femandez Manteo, NC Comp, Programming 'B' Y Sv Joseph Campbell Rusty Campbell Southem Shores, NC Manteo, NC Business Adm. General College L Sue Canning Absecon, NJ Biology 497 f i V A i X mv iq .C','J,W'g W!T'9i'QFi'f5vWi' IiMJlrui ff m-?i?EEiW'rii'llli5'i1ff'I'l..Ifi' ,i 1flfiffl?-f Qi1ii'l':5il: -'xzs-ec x 1- 1' Y x Qs A Y x . f 5 7, Q ' .. f .xx ir -'A , L A fly A Maybe I should have saved this apple for the teacher. Missiiis i-f . . Y. , n-nur. , i I fi y . 3 R X ,,,.! K Janie CGariieldl Moore, waiting for Friday, Richard Harris Kill Devil Hills, NC Business Adm. Kevin Heifferon Nags Head, NC Pre-Med - if -ei Vivian Gray Buxton, NC Business Education be ,- is 'Y John Jenkins Duck, NC Forestry Yi Amy Foreman Kill Devil Hills, NC General College Dana Hamilton Nags Head, NC Fine Arts i M Marvella Liverman Columbia, NC Business Adm. va' 4 1.91 v in Tim Gaylord Manteo, NC Business by Shelly Harrington Kill Devil Hills, NC undecided Kathy Love Manteo, NC Continuing Ed. ' 'wffigiw ,mr : .. 4, e . n f '.i1iJ'!0S5'i.:s'i'PifWy' fi J it M. in Mary Maden Johnson City, TN Business V Ginny Nutter Charleston, WV Business is Julie Rhine Harbinger, NC Business Adm. Thomas Markovich Kill Devil Hills, NC General College Iris Parker Spot, NC Business Adm. John Richeson Colington, NC Engineering Wynona McKinney Point Harbor, NC Business Adm. Gerald Pontes Kill Devil Hills, NC General College -fi Mtilda Riedmiller Kill Devil Hills, NC Business on-' -' . L hwvimti gy . Kim Moreland Kill Devil Hills, NC Computer Tech. Wax A J' . Jodi Preiser Nags Head, NC Comp. Engineering Lisa Roberson Manteo, NC Elem. Education Marianne Myers Manteo, NC Liberal Arts Dennia Pritt Wanchese, NC Banking Inez Saunders J arvisburg, NC Office Tech. A ' f A 'll'Fi'i . in,-. 4-tit. ii' Nancy Schafer Washington. DC J oumalism Richard Stone Kill Devil Hills, NC Comp. Programming Gloria Wall Kill Devil Hills, NC Business ' rhimz, f,g'W f 27'A?f:'rC5lT1'5 l 'N '01 Y 41 :N D E 4 1 ' Laurie Smith Kitty Hawk, NC Horticulture 167 . 'X Emi Swaim Point Harbor, NC General College Julie Wescott Stumpy Point, NC Business ,',::-I 1 5 . 2' -. ., .J 15 in , . I'- 1 ,4 - 9 I . 5 Q X sp- 4. ,Ar Mike Snell Nags Head, NC General College Jennifer Tome Hatteras, NC Business Wilton Wescott, Jr, Manteo, NC General College Amy Spmill Elizabeth City, NC undecided Gladin Tumer Powells Point, NC Secretarial Adm. I Bonnie Umphlett Manteo, NC Comp. Programming Samira Stoffer Jerusalem, Israel Office Tech. Deanna Volk Kill Devil Hills. NC Business U, fwfr? ' S1 John Yoder Elizabeth City. NC Tele-Communications -5 v - .M .,... I .. x K , ' 'lf lb W -, gf' -E 4 uni' 1 f?' -'VY A i xn' If ll Ad LI u -1' X X P r-1 rw, I1 A l 'WW X? fi IQ, -- ' ' Won in . .. it fa:w.v'-1. -' ' - i 4 i ' 1 'ljtw-2',vV'Ef,'1zl'1f.ffl7i:2W.-ini:iz,fimdlawlll 9 ,Ji fitmt ---.a-60.5 f1'91f '4E 1 l ' DCC Co-ed Softball J. V M. .. Iii-5' xx! , rf N riff 4 I h 1 ..-ofqjigw X i I A, l 5W-,. ' :I in -I .. . jg I . ' ' X I f I l k Y 75 flop leftj team photo, standing: Rocky Midgetteg Verena 0'Connorg Brent Vucinovicg Dan Schubertg Randall Holmes, Ccoach and pitcherj and Debbie Talley. Kneeling: Wendy Simpsong Jodi Preiserg Carla Gray and Sarah Elizabeth Spink Downing. ftop rightj Brent prepares to connect for a typical home run hit, as does Rocky fmiddle lefty in a game against a local private school team. fmiddle right! Carla Gray makes the catch, leaving the mnner out, and with a greater appreciation for clay. fbottom lefty The team goofs around as usual, while coach tries to take a team photo, i fff' -ff - 5' 1 N' N'wtf1wxw'3ww'Wlw-' 19ifti i fm an iiga' iz:1,:lJ,,2itwiat ':-,quit-I.9:b::1als-'laik1es's1fi:+e::3a:.2h:?.:wlr:211::::Zlfifiwsifll1'':,'f'Qf1l2if'-14 X N is a -i.utm.-A: -. -5 .4 l K Lbdflb Campus Literary Clubs Literary Ventures Magazine Staff: Back Row: John Richeson, Wynona McKinney, Christine Zahn. Inez Saunders and Arty Tillett. Front Row: Rocky D. Midgette. Deanna Volk, Sue Canning, Amy Apruill, Sarah Elizabeth, Spink Downing and Laurie Smith. Not Shown. Barbara Smith, Nancy Schafer, Wayne Gray, Vicki Loy, and Marvella Livemian. The basic goal of this Pioneer staff is to produce an annual Literary magazine displaying the talents of DCC students and faculty. Intended publication is geared for the end of Spring quarter. It is our hope that the appeal of Literary Ventures Magazine would reach well beyond the walls ofthe Dare County Center. x mi it l .. . Q The Daily Dolphin Staff: Back Row: Rocky Midgette, Sue Can- ning, John Richeson, Christine Zahn, Chris Smith, Inez Saunders and Arty Tillett. Front Row: Deanna Volk. Amy Spruill, Janie Moore and Sarah Elizabeth Spink Downing. Not Pictured: Vicki Basnight, Larry Chaney, Marvella Livennan, Nancy Schafer and Barbara Smith. After much hard work, the first edition of The Daily Dolphin arrived hot off the press on December 12th. Of course, daily is in a sense sarcasticg The Dolphin is scheduled for monthly publication. We believe that quality in a product is essential and co-operative efforts are necessary to participate as a staff member of some literary venture. .. 44 4-4, I la.,w.' C01 I-I -4.14 s Beacon Staff- DCC Section: Rocky D. Midgette, Sue Canning, Amy Spruill, Deanna Volk, Laurie Smith, Arty Tillett, Wynona McKinney, and Christine Zahn. Not in the picture are Angela Col- letti, Vicki Basnight, and .lane Shimpach. Ourjob is obvious as you now observe the first product of our labours. A PHUNE litstltts, ,, .?, Ci! t. . QQ .- . 0 4 V ia' v p cl Q ? ' ' N A 2 IZ rf 1' L2 5 Exams 1 Surprise! Candid Camera! i Atypical happy DCC student l -i' 1 5 be l l l 1 , t l if f ll l I , Sorry, it's occupied Rumor has it that Emi moved from Japan to the A little m Outer Banks just to attend Dare County Center! 124 nvuun1HIVIIININNINNNNNN.U Columnist C. Cobb bangs out his first Daily Dolphin Editorial, Constant comments. ore off the top?! You've got to be kidding! M371 'D 51 ll ll' wf E Ni STUDENT SERVICES CLUB members include Arty Tillettg Wynona McKinney, tpresidentbg Christine Zahn, lparliamentarianjg Barbara Smith, ivice-presidentlg Virginia Tillett, fadvisorjg Rockey Midgette, 1treasurerfvice-presidentlg and Brent Vucinovic. Kneeling are Amy Spruill and Marianne Myers. The SSC created and main- tain the first campus non-smokers lounge where hot drinks are available to all desinng them. The SSC is evolving and will likely be the stepping stone to a DCC student govemment, All students of DCC are invited to participate. l f A student studies in the campus library, I ' af, 0- 1 5 'T A DCC Dolphin player reaches for the power spike, It's time for Economics! f ,' 'R ' l , s. ,A sax 'E-X--wg? Gee whiz, aren't we excited! Mike Jackson and the Dare County Center graffiti board, -ar,-f .9:ffJs f.,zgfrwv3ms1 'cr ww lli lc'-,A:5lr',,1 'A ' ' 3.111 , D ling Halloween 1 X-. gl . R - Ig 4 1. rli N , 1.8- E. 99 X gi I' , 1 if -? . O 4 , , . , . , X li f ' ' n I I 1 n l 1 ,x 'Ya K . ,St , I W :L r rw - 4 W ,f I lol L lv- . ls .157 gx LE X Tv? JFK ll 4 Q 'l l :gl b M1 b .wi i Q Y l ' Q' A 'G' ' 271 J .f 1ll'5f ,, 3'i'f?' tiff- -N 5' 14 Q- , 1 - 'L ' - fs l Q' 'filgskfrff an fzvfii wiiii Wil L- . . . 1 ' ,f , ,,,f.-QM' Q' 1- 4 f,:,:Qz+f ,1-'--K f-if ' . x - --- Ju k I Y , -l. ,l I Q ll Eg- l 15? ' ' a l ' 5 'N ' - - .5 -.Q L. V , , -7 QT . I ' T' 3- r A . . X -ia, , l We - f ,ia .. a , o - - ,l a - v. .. : L , - 'Q . , V. k ls- A vt l ' . Q 5,1 ,r 1 '? 4 : fi - ' - . ' X V . , ,, ll ' 1 ' .I ' .. 5 :fit ' fig,-Q n F I 4 1 . J- -'spy 4 ALA' -. 4 .4 L .- Jlffid , , , lag ' td' Hat's off to Elizabeth Kays, who through genuine concem for her students, has developed artistic natures in novices and has satisfied artists who before were frustrated. Her ability to draw out personal creativity deserves a warm thank- you from all who have enjoyed her classes. if l?ff . .A f ' 11 t I O C ' g 0 is J '- Yzg 2 1 Y- V . . 4 i rss-v., ' ' v 12 . -:5' 1-' It . - : xxx ' ' , .-'-.1 ,nr .- -.- v ,i ,, .f - , 1' l s 7, ,, , ,- 4,e,,w.,k, 3--, gf ,,,.--A -,gf -xi V KH., ' -'-'-- Q . FH -1 spy. -. - , -... . , .... . l- , ,Um ,. , - . ' A l li' ' 'W- W llgfi wli W - Ni!igiYa v'3sii'Milrilixil-fivigil'l: :J4lEl5 '5l'5'ii:'Hi:1'l'l.I:.'c.t'Liv Ii'9i1i1G12-2.'.- 'JFZ-'JI -1'TI- ':il'l-l- P x, L....'-.1....tt-t..N.tg ..,....-. .v - .i,.. V -Q -O I Q1 51--T4. V - illg. ' 5' -- , .1 M.. - it X 42' 1 x-, tk P . X 1 5,5 crm, N 'Q AV , l, 'la T XX NX 45, s't.'w- 'x ' , ft' , A E 3 T ig. . I C A N - , . '- 3-, 'Qi'- .' e .1 L., i 1 'i .- ' 'QM KQLIQN The annual staff would like to thank the following for their special contribution to the 1987 Beacon: Bret Palis for painstakingly drawing and designing our coverg 1 The U,S. Fish and Wildlite Serv1ce,Atlanta. Georgia, for their pictures ofthe Red Wolfg A k Steve Amanllo of Taylor Publishing Company, for his an S patience and helpg and The businesses that helped with financial support by purchasing advertisements. i l pi You ha e a Per onal Bankei at Wacho ia. nd onl at Wacho ia. wacnuvla Bank 84Trust Member F.D.I.C. 130 ' 'W i ' ' R a ' ' Iva:+1wfIwaGi we'+fRi' in-rwi w aaa, a.,,z,graaaza 1. w rw ' Jw-www ! ' N- -f . ' 1 an .V-w.Q16.H:f,!.m1Lflal fl-mhfl 1 Compliments Of S Bt R SUPERMARKETS Elizabeth City Edenton Manteo And Kitty Hawk WILLIAM CLARENCE JACKSON PGST 6060 VETERANS t GF FoRE1o WARS 1433 North Road Street Elizabeth City, North Carolina gy Your Low Price Fo SUPERMARKETS od Store 84 A Whole Lot More Halstead Blvd. Elizabeth City, NC. Catering done for Parti upon Request Holiday Inn Elizabeth City 158 Rooms available Meeting space for up to 200 people PHONE NUMBER 19199338-395i 1.51: 1 1,14-1-in z will -fmlafkmlmil vfFi ' F?Wt3ES2l3':321T 1 ' V I Custom Hairlines 338-1770 Owned And Operated By STYLIST Susan Gagnon and Ann Cooper Connie Baker Wright Askew Specializing Mens and Womens STYLIST Cricket Harrey Haircuts Hair color and Perms STYLIST ..1,., Linda Robbins 4-Y J 216 t 3 15 Martin st. Elizabeth City North Carolina Luther Greenhouses CAROLINA HOUSE CHRISTMA HOUS L Directions: Follow U.S. 17. Turn beside Holiday Inn Gulf onto Halstead Blvd. Go to 2nd light and take a right on Peartree Road. We're only 4 miles out on the left. BROWSERS ALWAYS WELCOME 13:53 y A' ' ' ' , - 1 s 'f'f1'f'f t .. .I ' I Xl '1' , 1 M . -l 5 Jilfk S29 H I ' ' ' Q-.1 'iq ' t Q 'X I ' Q f Ili f' 1 , , f B 'U . 1 4 ji I iff., Lift. .4 ,df ' lit 5 X Il A A 1 Q K' ll I l . lx 7 as v. te? gil, 7 :fr 7 :.,,i 'hill L 4 - . .4 Ixx t f, .1 ,L i I U W2 A ' . f -u ,. ' N' -' -,t , A it , ,Tff 4 , H 1 I n if Q 'sw -t gl 1 ut F , 5 '- Au 1 ,S 9 N ' rx P I 1 A 5 t 7 L' A lr new lm' NJ U 293 L-JL L ii 7 vi 7 C 7 1' ' ' ' Nf l' F' '3 ttWTTi' f'Y'1 lU 'Tl ItW5 V5'lF V?EFI Fi L?- ' 529422-Ilq ,llltgghhI1:,fl'Sw'lii'?'1-55':SfZ'I-'filli.T'ijlf'f ,fi:1Q5 33.12f-7'fZ71'q12jl3ff2fig'2-7152-1111 lu The Rear View Mirror Museum We're more than a Museum, we're a walk through the past. Stroll through the Nuts dc Bolts gift shop, with everything from scale models to watches, lamps and souvenirs Then walk down the boulevard of classic and antique automobiles. Upon your return stop in at the Rumble Seat Reading Room, and scan through our collection of books, where you might find a special selection to purchase and take with you. Then take a rest and visit one of our video areas and see films that range from collecting antique cars to the Great American Car Race of l985. Cn completion of your journey, sign our Guest Book and let us know what your favorite interest car is, and join our mailing list for the up to date news of events in the car world. This is a journey you will remember. 300 E. Baltic Avenue, Nags Head, N.C. 27959 Located Behind the Galleon Esplanade at Mile Post ll between the Beach Road and Bypass 158. , cj: 'F' x Q0 fi? 9 Q? And much, much more! 00 Y' Suntan-Bed. Whirlpool. Sauna I Childcare 1? Health and Fitness Complex Take a Break! Come get in Shape! x Elizabethan Inn 'YG Manteo. NC. P06 473-l 191 Q, I6 ICQ! K' - Q? S0 Ili f ' , ,!,, A ,I HM Ui . . . Il... 17,5 ,W ,fm-... iJl,.qEfiW,,,.i. , Y W' I MII, 'ya-'.':.i, N T AI I his I ilnca 1933 i' 7 fifia'MesfM Twiford's Funeral Homes Serving Northeastern N.C. and Tidewater Va. with six F U R IT U R E N locations For Your Total Home Elizabeth City Norfolk, Va. Furnishing Needs Manteo Chesapeake, Va. 207 N. Poindexter G I -H . . H Elizabeth C1ty,N.C. 27909 a esv' 6 alms PhoneC9l9J 338-4111 919-335-4395 , , , , Hawk NUM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Q-I 0 I' ,Y 3 W If 9 5 Orgiznizezl 7976 I I f' lf- 'JIIIIIL' , 'If:',fi:l-.UQ-T.Afl: M Hoa Q IZZiZ iffIif.fI'In9s A Ifl'ZI19,ffZ.IlIIlQ,'l'es o Mortgage Loans Accounts DOWNTOWN ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 , D,,,,.,,, Window o Life Insurance on Ni h!DeposI1or Q 9 Y Mortgage Loans oTravelers' Checks 0 Free Parking TWO , 4 I -LOCATIONS- , ,g f . F 'I' mlm!-Ill, - A 306 E, Colonial Avenue, P. 0. Box 366 By-Pass 158 Elizabeth City, N. C. Kiffy Hawk, N. C. 335-0888 261-2106 ' I I it i, fi' ny w:'i2i'1 h i a t! ,mlhbki A1.g,1i3r215?1i1Et'13i'i25I3:dm5Ea22:lmB5l21St:ii.1il'Zfiwsilbtfr:,-FQ,-.'11ZE - L., .. TUCK'S RESTAURANT 404 S. Hughs Blvd. Fresh Seafood Daily Home-Cooked Bar-B-Que A K XT, 'A BALLOONS 'N THINGS DELIVERIES IN COSTUME lOlVn DISCOUNT WITH AD Bunqt1ctFuL-ilitics V - ION Catering WIQH35-I N3 .JD- E '-T- I, any on Congratulations COA Graduates! S from 7 T . T' TT v - IOL '.5 . T ' E663 f ,. A4 T ,... gkwez ff RCJCHELLE CLEANERS Downtown Ellzabeth Cnty 100 S water St 49199 335-2991 Elizabeth Cxty QuaIlty,Serv1ce, and Dependablluty 'M MP BYP35-5 104 E- QUCCU Sl f 1 or O5 years Kttty Hawk Edenton -IxI'Tfp',- at--4?G:2vf.t'f'qr J , tgyf , . J i,I,r'fi.mwifi9Lifrf .QJASA I .i51b.an-WIA I I' LOLA SCALES - OWNER 84 OPERATOR DELORIA REID - OPERATOR NATALIE MULLEN - OPERATOR fofa I5 aiz 55123125 Specializing in Hair Care - Hair Weaving - Facials 8. Makeup PHONE 338-1068 MON-SAT 10-6 p.m. CLOSED 915 E WEST EARINGHAUS ST. WED. ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 EWS FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE SERVING YOU SINCE 1948. M.P. 10V2 BEACH ROAD NAGS HEAD, NC 441-5143 Scarborough Fair, DUCK NC 261-3514 L - Airline Tickets MANNING MANTEO MARINE 'CAR RENTALS - Charter Buses - Honeymoon . Arrangements - Hotels!MotelS RECREATIONAL COMMERCIAL TRAVEL ' PASSPORT S VISA muwlzo MARINE mc. INFORMATION RECREATIONAL , f f COMMERCIAL - Gift Certificates X J -C ' -Sk' T' -A Sa-1 1 17 S. WATER ST. m'SfS1rOU1l'QS up - ---M - P.O. BOX 385 473 219.1 ELIZABETH CITY, NC 27909 ' PHONE: 338-2272 Sfffffffrff 559535: - OMC - OUTBOARDS A FULL SERVICE TRAVEL ' EHZSTEER kgX1xlgg5RAILERS AGENCY AUTOMATIC . POLAR ICRAET . SUPPLIES FLIGHT INSURANCE N0 A CHAPARRAL BOAT CARE CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICE ' ' - DIXIE PRODUCTS - HYDRA-SPORTS ARTA COMPUTERIZED RESERVATION MITA at TICKETING SYSTEM MEMBERS OF AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TRAVEL AGENTS CRUISE LINE INTERNATIONAL 5, MAIN Hwy, 64 MANTEO, N,C, ASSOCIATION l I I I it -r mf:-11if':js':,.: .i'-2 gm: .i Pri FT Wf .wie,,'ai'-TII-ii-ieiifrwiiw'Iii'i3:iZ'I4--.ik-3121221-'fdi1211253F7-i5if513i5.if531'li'ii.i'i L, . 1 We're Nt IT .Il IST A SWIMSUIT STORE . .. ANYMOREI I , , ' - Largest Selection ol A ' l CATALINA ON THE BEACH! 6-1-4-KTLA' R I I l FOR aEAr't-t . . . -- I O .1 1 j swimwear, cover-ups l'li - I . v ' ' ' ' E ' l Fon PLAY i .. 'fe-W7 g f- f r--- ' sportswear. sundresses -- 4e L A --A fl' f - - , ' I FOR WORIx . . . I g f seperates. dresses Hu X ,f ' Gift Certiticates Available Estate Cggmia I MIMW7' . THE SPLASH SHOPS . i mal' I, 5 'ff Where women of RUBEN H YRRI ll 'l ,,I I. -' discriminating tastes .tim Shop. 115: BPPN SPLASH TOO . t e ost ll, lxtttx Hank NL Mailing Address P tl Drawer '20 lxttty Hawk, Xl' IW-W FROM RESORT OCEAN FRONT TO FARMLAND AND TIMBERLAND SPLASH The Waterfront Shops Downtown Manteo Sea Holly Sq. 9-6 M.P. Beach Rd. IO-9:30 DAILY ll-7 MON-SAT.. 10-5 SUN. 473-2354 441-1244 . tt ff:-:Q E KQX-'Q-Q-w S:-.XS:-1-35'-:-'Q -:Q-:-'-ax:-:-:-:E-T '1' .p mt ul . '- V if NEW .V ' -' - 113-ttstv wane si I 'I .I ' K' . . , , ' ' f V,. FOWLER V.-Q: E ettlabem city, N.C r I 1 STORE Q Q A 6 6 335-5486 5 V: fe' fi ff .,ft t r Complete Line of Commercial Fishing f ' N--tt1:1-tr'-utfltgz-fiilt-111116 n nm - ' ft s ' e it on 'tr s, fs mst ities aut tv s u tw. 'A Supphes and clothn-lg I It lllntletilltttertwlid irri Eur futttn- and suiezxs. - -X f Hut lniun has u plan lhut will tttirk fur you f . fttft Kitty Hawk Towing 24 hour 4x4 road service local 8i long distance towing GRIGGS LVMBER AND PRODVCE CO., INC. DAYS 49l-8324 or 361-3720 OWNEDAND NIGHT 8: HOLIDAYS OPERATED BY POINT HARBOR, MANTEO, BUXTON 261-4706 DEAN Cartwright NORTH CAROLINA T! P4-i?'7ft?W -t. sf- fe... -f.. , ,Ana iw' the outer banks i NAUQQLUB genesis cum , - COMPLETE LINE OF NAUTILU5 EQUIPMENT i - Euttv EQUIPPED FREE wsucnr CENTER ' - Asnoaics - aicvctss 1 Annu AND INDIVIDUAL PACKAGES , WWRLPOOL , SAUNA 1 AVA'LAB'-E ON A - MEN'5 A. woMEN's LOCKER Room ' UNLV- WEEKLY- SEASONAL - ALL NATURAL viTAmNs AND AND ANNUAL BASIS roP QUALITY NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS ur P 7 - EEACN nom AT me SEA RANCH CALL TODAV 441-7001 KILL DEVIL Nn.Ls N C ,I . , 75 -4v.,,:..! ,,-, -wi .-Z.. 1i.5:,,.u.I tj.,,,,,,E ii.i.iJi.umf,u.ISiiil ! 11-'52 lim M21-. PAMCO IMPLEMENT, INC. ii is E 2 LEADERSHIP wg You CAN ' JOHN DEERE P.O. BOX 1549 Manteo, N.C. 27954 473-1466 Residential - Commercial Owners New Construction Michael White 15'.zg5ko, ,UQ 447.2 N.C. License iifl 1210-L Norm Foure NWO' ' 0f1'ffZ,'j Power House L Lis Electrical Contractors l WANTS T0 SEE YOU We put power in your house everything to wear P.O. Box 429 Bus. f9l9J 441-5398 Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948 Home f9l9J 261-8857 Garry Oliver's YIS-H ING 4 A t unlimited W 'I ' Name BrandTackle l W. - Nags Head, NC, DISCOUNT TACKLE SHOP Fresh Bait Mg, 'A' C9199 441-4963 NAGS HEAD cAusEwAY SuffRemf1'TaCk1e 4.5, . . Sound Fishing SL QF Kltty Hawk JUNCTION C,-abbingpier W ,I ff MHGPOST NO- 4 RR 1, Box 600 Sufr, Sound8c Bass Kitty Hawk, N.C. Nags Head, NC 27959 Fishing Guides - -M C9193 261-7833 i The Most Complete Fishing i Service on the Outer Banks i l Q MICKEY SPRUILL Phone 482-8655 , . Beasley s Plumbing . , . . Spruill s Business Machine P,O. Box 514 . Wanchese, N.C. SCIVICC H. Rossie Beasley Repair Service on Most Makes ii Owner Tel. 19199 473-5718 Typewriters - Adding Machines - Calculators N N.C, Lic. 89195 Cash Registers - Mimeographs -- Copies il Repairs - New Construction - Remodeling l i 501 South Broad Street - Edenton, N.C. 27932 I40 ,, ' i t - i it1 w-iw-i,1:i'-r.railvi-.wi-wilsw w ihfffii i' 'ii iif,iit.ta.,iaii,4:'- tgini-if1-rn:-..:::z.sm-far.:tt.-2i1'Z11 .t:12.f22:ufS-M111 he Eailg Ahimnu: Peoples Drug Stores -1 l,Ok'llllOI1SVI-OSCFX t' You EIi1zibet1i,t,'ity - Southgate Mall Colonial Medical Village Southern Shores - Market SQ. Outer Banks Mall Nzigsliezid Something Unique ARTWORK 0 CRAFTS - GIFTS CUSTOM ORDER ARTWORK ART SUPPLIES Mary G. Lane, Owner Rt. 6, Box 303-C tHwy I7 Southl Elizabeth City. NC 27909 Phonet9l91335-1511 HOOPER BROS. INC. 111-113 South Water St. Elizabeth City N.C. Phone 335-4894 Oftiee Supplies - Office Furniture SEVENTEEN SOUTH PASSPORT Craft Supplies 601 S. Hughes Blvd. tU.S. 17 South Bypassi ELIZABETH CITY. NC 27909 19191335-1415 oonjiiznn 1 PERRY TIRE STORE. INC. Tires - Batteries - Car Radios - Huffy Bicycles Complete Bicycle Shop 501 Elizabeth St. Phone 338-6882 Elizabeth City. N.C. 27009 0 , Life Insurance Have too much? I Find out FREE Call on us tor ally nsurarice A1 Owens, Jr. Corner S. Poindexter and Church Street Elizabeth City, N.C. 19191335-0378 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Pevples Banks Thinking Ahead Elizabeth City - Edenton - Hertford Member FDIC 'ff' H I I1If111aQ!1l:f1 'I -! xJ .f1WiHI1I:1fw1 Qvfgggrow Compliments of D .ist , qggqpl 0 .se 1.. 27.51 I , G1 Jarvisburg, N.C. 491-23 I 3 Conley Red Hall Diane Hall - I 6 x B BG Bg5x QK S' Place for The Outer Banks Mall Nags Head Telephone: 919-441-7594 Residence: 919-261-2085 Nags Head E , E PRO DNE CENTER, INC. 3941 S. Croatan Hwy. Suite I 14 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 .7iu Mllaz isupmv co., mc. Gil Quality Products at R04 BOX 665 Moderate Prices Nags Head, NC 27959 Manteo, N.C. 919-473-2167 The oldest and only full service dive facility on the outer 4 Dufki NC 919-261-8121 banks, Kill DCVII Hills, NC 919-441-4324 DIVE CHARTERS ABOARD THE SEA FOX .-474: 4 4 F! Daring Gifts ll Vista Florist 1In:suse-a--a-mann.-Q-1-nn Pirates, Quay Manteo, N.C- Qt N .................... -' Nags Hgad, NC N 6'-uf 4-4--4 - 44 27954 'Mimi' 19193 441-4363 JOHNSON, BURGESS 8L ADAMS IDE gg CERTIFIED PUBLIC , , ACCOUNTANTS We rent your favorite movies soumem shores, N.C. 261-2333 Lg Hwy' gig' Kill Devil Hills, N.C. 441-6346 Na S Head NC 47313278 Hatteras, N.C. 986-2181 44 2466 TAXES . BOOKKEEPING . ACCOUNTING . AUDITINQ l i ' , 1- I '1 -' fI11:'1ri1iI1I.JwI 4m3-,, ,'f1.,,,1,'.-113 ,-A114-1411:3f1a':4:::S'Qspa,-gI,1g,1g1-11412-f'.j:11,g11::,,Ly 4, Fr P. O. Box 595 500 Budlelgh Street MANTEO, N. C. 27954 'Ulfnifurifs glfuneral Qliume C Sam A. Twiford, Jr., Manager phone 473-2449 I'lckcl1sPlckup 19191 453-ease ANDY! EAFO0 LY Grandy, North Carolina Rt. 1 0 Box 180 0 Grandy, NC 27939 .- , I I No-Appolntment 'jg' I 1 'I Necessary i1Ef'j',.f5 Connie 1 ' 915 Ehrlnghaus '-.P Qi, Nan 1 f Eilzabeth City . ,I I x llJ - Kathleen Q l-'W V ' 117 338 1592 est Family Northeastern Protection Services, Inc. , , P.o. Box 2004- Kill Devil Hills, NC halfstyllng 19191441-4668 Compliments of Basnight Construction DON'S FAMOUS QUOTE ' THE REALLY HAPPY MAN IS THE MAN WHO CAN ENJOY THE SCENERY WHEN HE HAS TO TAKEA DETOUR!!!!!!!!!!!! H!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Y Two Locations Serving Mameow N'C. CUFYIIUCIQ 19199473-3474 L' Qnlgfiire .'2'Jf3?.5., M of wrr.wc1 GRANDY, N c M Moyock -4 CHRISTMAS SHOP S. MAIN HWY. Phone 473-2838 IN MANTEO SAVINGSBANIQM N E.gA 12, .4-A, f X ' ESSEX SAVINGS B 'W ' A 7 - , 4- 400 Wf1yJ7'fY1glJGll.S sm: E1iza0e:b21lj?vS27909 I is n 558-08 7 1 11.41 35. f.wp4r5?1p,.A.7q,lll . Wtmmm ROSES X4 Store CAROON ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Compliments Electric Motor Sales and Repair The Power Tool Rentals and Repair College of The Albemarle H. E. CAROON THE DUNES SHOPS Ph ne 919-261-2991 Kitt? Hawk, N.C. 27949 I - A Full-Service Bookstore UW - Special Orders d - Magazines --i '7 ' , In -Childrens - Regional -N HEALTH AND RACQUET CLUB 1221 Carolina Ave. 338-4721 0 Short Stories - Quality Hardback 84 Paperback books - Cards 105 Sir Walter Raleigh MANTEO Phone 473-1221 PATRONS CJ Fashions Sea Breeze Florist Northeastern Drug Bride-'N-Groom Comstock's M. G. Morrisette 84 Son Todds Pharmacy Mrs. Tis Deli Scarborough Inn Mollie A. Fearing 8a Associates, Inc. Outer Banks Insurance Agency Tickled Pink Wicker 'X ' J' .1-' , , 'VX--'qmaf Q . N .. .,L-- nr.-.ML .,,, W ,W 3, -mug'-v 'P,.m4 f' . . Lgxzgvg 3 ,-,w -,f,f,4'.a.,., ,.. 1-- , ,. , .. .- My.f--,,,..1.x..n,g',x w:gu,q-7:..'.f1-N17-.-,AZ-:..1 A ,, , , . l ,E --,, .nm--i.:.w..anm1.24..y,N-n1-..W.- H K ,Wu QW T 1- , Nfl ,, 12, ! 1 zkm:'1'!W-1 1f 1 1 ,M X ,Mm mf , 2 f H