2010-11 Annual Report

college of the albemarle

President’s

Annual Report 2010-2011

Mission of College of The Albemarle In keeping with the mission of the North Carolina Community College System, College of The Albemarle opens the door to high-quality, accessible educational opportunities that minimize barriers to post secondary education, maximize student success, and improve the lives and well being of individuals by providing:

• Education, training, and retraining for the adult work force in a global economy, including basic skills education, occupational, and pre-baccalaureate programs; • Support for workforce and economic development through services to new, existing, and expanding businesses and industry;

• Cultural enrichment opportunities to communities and individuals which enhance the quality of life; and • An environment that promotes job satisfaction and career development for faculty and staff.

College of The Albemarle is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of College of The Albemarle.

C o n t e n ts Message From The Chairman

Financial Report

New Aviation Center

EdentonChowan Campus

Dare County Campus

Founders’ Day

Student & Faculty Celebrations

Staff & Faculty Awards

Dolphin Athletics

Community Auditorium

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10

12

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Message Endowment from the Funds and Foundation Donor List

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p r e s i d e n t ’ s a n n ua l r e p o r t

2010 - 2011

Message from the President It has been a remarkable year of change, growth, and accomplishment at College of The Albemarle. In a year when we made a transition of leadership, we have remained focused and committed to our mission while forging ahead to create new academic opportunities and form collaborative partnerships.

We are proud of our key achievements this year: • Our enrollment has increased dramatically – we are serving more students today than ever before in the 50-year history of the college.

• The faculty and staff of the college have displayed excellence in every way. They are teaching more students with fewer resources and finding new ways to be innovative in their instruction methods.

• Our Workforce Development and Continuing Education (WDCE) division has served many small business owners in the area, ensuring the businesses’ success in this current economy. The WDCE division has offered Occupational Extension classes, certification courses, and business seminars to meet the needs of our citizens.

• Our Dolphin student athletes have given COA an incredible reputation in our NJCAA division, resulting in the recruitment of some very talented athletes. Our baseball team soared to new heights this year under the watchful eye of Coach Norbie Wilson, and our Lady Dolphins softball team had a great inaugural season through the coaching of Mike Pierce.

The excitement is building as the college announced a new campus location. This growth opportunity, in partnership with Currituck County, will result in a 40,000+ square foot facility which will be constructed utilizing county funds. This will be COA’s fourth campus location in our seven county service area.

This campus, the Regional Aviation and Technical Training Center, will host classes in Aviation Systems Technology, Computer Integrated Machining, and Mechanical Engineering.

Our current aviation courses offered through WDCE will also be offered from this location. This innovative facility will provide substantial training opportunities that will lead our highly skilled and certified graduates to significant employment prospects. We are appreciative of the Currituck County Commissioners’ vision of regionalism and commitment to the college and the citizens that we serve.

We have also heightened our impact in another community we serve – Chowan County. Our Edenton-Chowan Campus

consolidated into one location in Edenton.

This allows us to serve Chowan County citizens more completely by offering additional courses, providing improved technology in renovated computer labs, and the addition of a student center.

We thank the Chowan County Commissioners for their support of this Dr. Kandi W. Deitemeyer, Ed.D consolidation and for the resources provided to renovate and improve the campus.

COA’s Dare County Campus has continued to see growth in both the curriculum area and our WDCE division. The campus’ new dean, Joe Turner, has been working to improve communication within the campus, as well as throughout the college, ensuring students are receiving the information they need to be successful in their studies. Lynda Hester, Director of WDCE, has been consulting with local community groups and residents to identify educational needs and interests. As a result, Lynda has introduced a substantial number of new courses tailored to meet the needs of Dare County. New course offerings include HVAC I, II, and III and a series of Caring Effectively classes.

On a more personal note, I would like to share a few thoughts about my experience at COA. I am blessed to be the president of College of The Albemarle. I am surrounded by extraordinarily talented faculty and staff who serve an amazing body of students. I have the unwavering support of a twentymember Board of Trustees who genuinely want to see us continue to grow and provide effective teaching and learning opportunities for our area residents. I work with remarkable county commissioners, representing seven unique areas of our region, who are committed to the success of this college.

COA serves an exceptional area of North Carolina, and the partnerships forged with our counties have a significant impact in the lives of our students. I look forward to continuing to lead the college, its employees, and students to even greater success in the coming years. At College of The Albemarle, Opportunity Changes Everything!

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Message from the Chairman Currituck Regional Airport funded by Currituck County.

This relationship will result in a fourth college location within the service area and will accelerate our being able to provide good paying jobs in the growing aviation industry in Northeastern North Carolina.

As we celebrate our 50th anniversary this year, we pause to applaud the vision and leadership of those who saw the need for a community college and worked so hard to make it happen. From its inception as the first chartered North Carolina Community College serving seven counties, being housed in the old Albemarle Hospital building, to its growth with three, soon to be four locations, COA has provided the training and education to create new opportunities for the residents of the region. Our twenty-member board, which includes representatives from all seven counties as well as Governor’s appointees and a student representative, works smoothly in large part to the transparency with which the board and Dr. Deitemeyer operate.

On a personal note, I believe that there can be no higher honor bestowed on a volunteer such as myself than being appointed to the Board of Trustees by the Camden County Commissioners and elected by my peers to be Chairman, and I thank them for that opportunity. During the past year and a half, I have been privileged to preside over Dr. Deitemeyer’s formal Inauguration in August 2010, be part of our 50th Anniversary Founders’ Day Event, and will celebrate 50 years of college graduates in May 2012.

I am confident that, despite tough economic times, the future is very bright for College of The Albemarle.

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RECI PIENTS

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FEDERAL Federal Pell Grant

1372 $4,753,219.38

NCCC Grant

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STATE

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Scholarships & Student Aid 2010-2011

RECI PIENTS

On behalf of the Board of Trustees of College of The Albemarle, I commend Dr. Kandi W. Deitemeyer on her leadership, vision, and determination displayed during her first year as the ninth President of COA. She hit the ground running in April 2010 and has not slowed down. During the time period there are many success stories that Dr. W. Roger Lambertson could be told, but I will Chairman, Board of Trustees highlight two: Dr. Deitemeyer personally negotiated a delicate issue at our Edenton-Chowan Campus location to bring all administrative and learning activities together at a single site, thereby enhancing the college’s ability to provide service in that community.

An aviation maintenance facility to address local aviationrelated industrial needs had been in the discussion stage for some time. Dr. Deitemeyer, working with the Currituck County Board of Commissioners and professional staff, developed a plan that resulted in a new building at the

214

$115,486.00

NC Lottery Education Scholarship 133

$116,934.00

NC Less Than Half-Time

22

$2,490.00

Nurse Ed School Loan

10

$18,000.00

2

$4,500.00

37

$18,900.00

108

$46,650.00

Nurse Scholars Program

39

$42,047.50

NC Student Incentive Grant

Academic Comp. Grant - Year 1

109

$60,641.00

NC Targeted Assistance Program

7

$4,803.00

Academic Comp. Grant - Year 2

27

$24,402.00

NC Teachers Assistant Scholarship

1

$1,800.00

Federal SEOG Federal Work Study

Subtotal $4,926,959.88

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Subtotal $282,913.00

Financial Report 2010-2011 State Appropriation

$11,726,281.93

Federal Funds

$267,521.61

County Appropriation

$2,300,246.82

Tuition and Fees

$1,632,343.55

Sales and Services

$347,402.47

Gifts and Grants

$608,326.56

Investment Income

$904,852.78

Other $227,426.96

Salaries and Benefits

$13,270,862.19

Utilities $449,501.91 Supplies and Materials

$2,111,467.22

Services $2,986,396.53 Scholarships and Fellowships

$3,333,817.29

Depreciation $951,869.84

Student Engagement

Fiscal data from year ending June 30, 2011

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66 Individual Scholarships

In COA Service Area

146

$117,331.51

$30,000

92

$61,277.00

$25,000

5

$34,265.00

$20,000

57

$33,237.50

$15,000

2381 $5,455,983.89

$10,000

COA

PRIVATE SCHOLARSHIPS 11 Scholarship Categories

PRIVATE LOANS Private Loans

OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS

6 Individual Scholarships

< HS

TOTAL 2010-2011

high school

associateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree

58.4%

Earnings by Education Level

RECI PIENTS

FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS

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70.6%

2011 ccsse cohort

Used email to communicate with instructors often or very often

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New Aviation Center College of The Albemarle, in partnership with the Currituck County Commissioners, has a sky-high future for aviation in Northeastern North Carolina. The county has agreed to fund and build a 40,000+ square foot facility to house the Regional Aviation and Technical Training Center – COA’s fourth site within the seven county service area.

The news came in early April 2011 and the excitement has continued to grow within the region. A press conference was held at the Currituck Regional Airport on April 15, 2011 to share the news of the partnership and the significance this center will have on the region. Program presenters Vance Aydlett, Jr., Chairman of the Currituck County Commissioners, Dr. W. Roger Lambertson, Chair of the COA Board of Trustees, S. Paul O’Neal, Currituck County Commissioner and COA Board of Trustees Member, Paul R. Martin, Currituck County Commissioner and COA Board of Trustees Member, Dr. Kandi W. Deitemeyer, COA President, and Meghan S. Doyle, EdD, Former Superintendent of Currituck County Schools, all spoke of similar themes of regionalism, partnership, collaboration, the future of students, and creating opportunities for the citizens of Northeastern North Carolina.

College of The Albemarle will move its Aviation Sheet Metal program currently offered through its Workforce Development and Continuing Education division to the new facility along with its newly designed Aviation Systems Technology curriculum program of study. This new curriculum program will provide individuals with the knowledge and skills to qualify for an aircraft mechanic’s certificate with airframe and/or powerplant ratings. The curriculum will also be approved by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) under 14 CFR Part 147, which governs aviation maintenance schools. The college facility will be connected to the Currituck County Regional Airport via a new runway connector and aircraft apron expansion, which was recently funded by a NC Department of Transportation grant. Also moving to this site is the college’s Computer Integrating Machining program and a new Mechanical Engineering program. Each of these programs provides the students stackable credentials in fields of work with tremendous employment potential.

COA and Currituck County officials hope to break ground in early February and anticipate the building being ready for operation in December 2012.

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2010 - 2011

Edenton-Chowan Campus Consolidation The Edenton-Chowan Campus has strong roots in the community and a long history of teaching and learning. This campus has brought the college robust partnerships with the County Commissioners, the Chamber of Commerce, the Northeastern Workforce Development Board, the Tourism Development Authority, and Destination Downtown. These partnerships strengthen not only the college, but the community as well.

Enrollment at the Edenton-Chowan Campus has increased over the years as additional programs and classes have been offered from the location. The additions of the HVAC, Electrical, and Culinary programs, which first moved to the location in 2003, have been key elements to the enrollment growth. In fall 2003, the campus served 569 students, including Curriculum, Workforce Development and Continuing Education, and Basic Skills and Transitional Studies students. Today, the campus is serving over 830 students a 47 percent increase.

Late in 2010, COA received news from the Chowan County Commissioners that their Edenton-Chowan Administration Building, housed at the Food Lion Shopping Center on North Broad Street, would need to be consolidated with the campus location, the former D. F. Walker site located on North Oakum Street, which was opened in 2003. The county commissioners made the decision not to renew the lease at the shopping center and had good reason to do so; the lease cost the county $250,000 per year.

The consolidation plan was not without apprehension and many discussions, as part of the campus was being utilized by the D. F. Walker Alumni Association. Chowan County officials asked COA and the Alumni Association to collaborate and come to a resolution about the space. At one point, the two groups were at an impasse; however, through many meetings, phone calls, and lengthy negotiations, an agreement was reached in March 2011. Under the agreement, COA was given access to the entire building for its classes and administrative offices and would provide meeting space for the D. F. Walker Alumni Association.

The Edenton-Chowan Campus consolidation will be a tremendous opportunity for the college to serve Chowan County and its residents like never before. The consolidated location will allow the campus to be centered and more focused. It will also bring a sense of pride to our students. They are excited about the opportunity of having one campus location where they can learn and grow.

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New Leadership At The Dare Campus Mr. Joseph “Joe” Turner was appointed Dean of the Dare County Campus in July 2011 after having served as Interim-Dean for four months. Mr. Turner has been a COA employee for the past 25 years and held positions including Business and Computer Information Systems Instructor; Dean of the Dare County Campus; Business Information Systems Instructor; Department Chair/Instructor Business Information Systems Department; and Division Chair/ Instructor - Business Engineering and Industrial Technology Department/Assistant to the Vice President of Instruction. Prior to joining the COA team, Mr. Turner was a teacher in the Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County School Dean, Dare Campus System.

Mr. Turner earned a Master’s of Science Degree in Business Education from UNC-Greensboro and a Bachelor’s of Science Degree in Business Administration from East Carolina University. As a life-long learner, he has also received an additional Associate’s Degree in Electronic Data Processing from Forsyth Technical Institute.

When asked about his move to the Dare Campus, Mr. Turner stated, “I am glad to be back at the Dare County Campus. While I have immensely enjoyed my time at the Elizabeth City Campus working with great colleagues and students, as a resident of Dare County, I am back where I live.

I also appreciate returning to where I began my career at COA. Most of the staff and faculty who were here when I left are still here – which is a testament to the employees and their love for the college and the students we serve.” Mr. Turner’s goals for the campus include growing new curriculum areas, improving the communication process between all campus locations and continuing to serve students and residents of Dare County and the Northeastern NC region.

Lynda Hester, Director of Workforce Development and Continuing Education (WDCE) at COA’s Dare County Roanoke Island Campus, doesn’t like to reinvent the wheel. In developing courses for local residents, she identifies programs currently being offered throughout the community and successfully builds upon those courses and activities. Lynda came to COA in December 2010 with 22 years of Organizational Management, Leadership, and Career Development experience from the US Coast Guard. She hit the ground running and hasn’t stopped yet.

Lynda’s primary goal is to pinpoint courses that can build upon the skills of individuals in other COA courses – whether curriculum classes or other WDCE classes. For example, Caring Effectively classes were started to meet the needs of local residents, as well as for COA’s Nurse Aide students who

Joe Turner

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Lynda Hester

Director, Workforce Development and Continuing Education

were completing their course work. Another example is the HVAC, Welding, and Carpentry classes offered. Students begin in basic courses, but can then continue their learning with advanced classes that provide more in-depth instruction and hands-on projects. Lynda notes that these types of courses are providing students with stackable credentials that can lead to more significant employment opportunities or enhanced skills used in day to day activities.

Her goals for upcoming semesters include developing new and innovative classes, offering classes both during the day and evening, and promoting good will throughout Dare County. Lynda is always eager to show the Workforce Development and Continuing Education facility to visitors.

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2010 - 2011

Founders’ Day

ABOVE: Some of COA’s first students.

BELOW: Dr. Kandi and Gary Deitemeyer and Dr. Parker and Wynda Chesson.

College of The Albemarle kicked off its 50th Anniversary Celebration by holding its Founders’ Day event on Friday, December 3, 2010, celebrating the college’s charter officially issued fifty years ago on December 16, 1960. The charter made COA the first college chartered by the state under the Community College Act of 1957.

North Carolina had no community colleges in 1960 when Pasquotank County residents voted on November 8, 1960, 70 percent to 30 percent, to establish a new college in Elizabeth City. As quoted in The Daily Advance issue on Wednesday, November 9, 1960, Charles Gordon, chairman of the college committee of the Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce said, “It is worth the effort we put in it to see such a big majority favor this much needed asset to the area.” The visionary spirit instilled by our founders and local voters in 1960 remains intact today.

Held at the Elizabeth City Campus in its AE Atrium area, the evening celebrated the growth of the college and the

students who have been served over its fifty year history. Those in attendance included eight of the one hundred thirteen students in the first class of COA. One of those eight, Mr. Oliver Etheridge, spoke to the crowd of over 100 guests and stated, “In 1961, I had no plans to go to college, but with the encouragement of a relative, I soon found myself obtaining a degree from COA and later, another degree from Old Dominion University.” He also told the guests that if it wasn’t for COA, thousands of local students would not have received the training they needed in order to have successful careers. Mr. Etheridge currently serves the college as a member of the Foundation Board of Directors and is a former member of the college’s Board of Trustees.

Dr. W. Roger Lambertson, Chair of the Board of Trustees, also spoke at the Founders’ Day event and stated, “I know of no other place where an individual of any age, race, or gender can devote one or two years of hard work and almost be guaranteed employment for the rest of his life.”

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Student & Faculty Celebrations Golden LEAF Foundation

Democracy Summit

COA was presented two checks for a total of $830,000 from the Golden LEAF Foundation on August 26, 2010 at a ceremony at the Elizabeth City Campus. One grant, in the amount of $250,000, was received by the college in October 2009, while the second and newest grant, in the amount of $580,000, was received in March 2010. The newest grant is from the Golden LEAF Opportunities for Work in Aerospace Manufacturing initiative (GLOW-AM) and will be used to expand and fully implement COA’s Aviation Sheet Metal Worker Training Program and develop key training modules.

These modules will form an initial foundation that will lead to full implementation of an FAA certified Airframe and Power Plant Training program in the future.

COA’s Student Government Association President at the Elizabeth City Campus, Demetrius Stokley, attended the Democracy 2.0 Summit: Target 2020 in Charlotte, NC in October 2010. This summit brought together 150 students from North Carolina’s community colleges to identify barriers they face in achieving their postsecondary educational goals and develop millennial-led solutions to address them.

COA and Toys for Tots College of The Albemarle’s Edenton-Chowan Campus partnered with Fannie A. Parker Women’s Club in the Toys for Tots collection November 29th through December 13th. The club’s president, Stella Brothers, along with club members, helped COA students, faculty, and staff with the toy drive ensuring that children within our community experienced a joyous holiday season.

Nursing Students Certified College of The Albemarle is proud to report that all twelve Practical Nursing graduates passed their NCLEXPN exam on the first try. The July 2010 graduating class includes: Katelyn Allen, Nikki Black, Michelle Evans, Bessie Gallop, Stacey Pafford, Jessica Phelps, Marileigh Richards, Latasha Roberson, Anna Schroeder, Shawona Sutton, Lara Thompson, and Sarah Waymack.

Best In Show Cammie Hall won the Best in Show award at College of The Albemarle’s 2010 Christmas Show and Sale at the COA Professional Arts Building in Manteo on Saturday, December 4th. The show featured the work of students from COA’s Professional Crafts Jewelry and Art classes. First Place award went to Christina D’Amato, Second Place award winner was Kinga Rojek and Third Place was awarded to Ashley Rawls.

Blood Drive a Success The Dare County Campus hosted an American Red Cross Blood Drive on Tuesday, January 25, 2011. Members of Dare’s Student Government Association (SGA)

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participated in the blood drive by assisting with registration and refreshments. The drive collected 29 units of blood from students and the community.

Electrical, Nursing Assistant/Health Sciences, Automotive, Culinary, and Robotics. The students were engaged and excited about their field trip experience.

Faculty Publishes Research

COA Students Compete

Laura Morrison, Assistant Professor of Communication at College of The Albemarle, had a paper accepted for presentation at the Southern States Communication Association Annual Conference. Her paper, “Hegemonic Masculinity Reified in Stay-at-Home Dad Comedy Films” presented in the Top Papers in Gender Studies panel on March 25, 2011.

In this paper, Morrison demonstrates four themes found in films spanning 20 years where men are primary care givers: • Stay-at-home dads are losers who fail in organizational work; • stay-at-home dads are incompetent in women’s work of child rearing and housekeeping; • stay-at-home dads can adequately care for children when they redefine domestic women’s work as real men’s work; • stay-at-home dads are feminine.

Morrison argues that while audiences have been laughing at these men in nontraditional roles for over 20 years, society is constraining men’s ability to fully express themselves as fathers.

COA’s Architectural Technology students worked on their design projects for the 2011 annual design competition to be held in Raleigh. Designing a “green” 20-unit low income housing development, COA students will be competing against six NC universities and five other NC community colleges. The students’ design projects will include a model of the site and a 3-D computerized walk through.

Edenton Students Visit COA The Edenton-Chowan Campus hosted 181 7th grade students from Chowan Middle School and provided them hands-on, interactive information on the following programs: Aviation Mechanics, HVAC-R,

Student Engagement

Award-Winning Nursing Faculty Gloria Baker, College of The Albemarle Associate Degree Nursing (A.D.N.) faculty member, received the Student Research & Creative Activity Award for the 20102011 Academic Year for her presentation at the AHEC 2nd Annual Simulation Conference in Greensboro on September 16, 2010. She received this award at a ceremony held at East Carolina University on April 12, 2011. Her presentation was entitled, “Nursing Students’ Learning Outcomes in Simulation: A Review of Literature.”

21.1% COA

16.5% 2011 ccsse cohort

discussed ideas from your readings or classes with instructors outside of class

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COA Faculty & Staff Awards Cathy Clair

Para-Professional Employee of the Year

Evangeline Green

Institutional Support Employee of the Year

Alex Perry

Professional Employee of the Year

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Cathy has been with College of The Albemarle for over twelve years as the Administrative Assistant for Faculty.

She interacts on a regular basis with over thirty adjunct faculty members and twenty full-time faculty members, including five department chairs and one division chair for the Arts and Sciences Division. Whether it is dealing with a computer or when the copier quits working just prior to a test, Cathy is the “go-to person” for the division. Cathy is always positive and pleasant in her approach to work and consistently goes above and beyond to assist others. One instructor states, “Cathy’s patient assistance has enabled me to do my job better.”

Evangeline “Van” Green has been with College of The Albemarle for over five years working as a custodian. She is very dependable, always does a great job, and takes pride in her work. Van is an outstanding team player with a very pleasant personality who goes above and beyond by working days, nights, and weekends when needed.

Without hesitation, Van will ensure the college campus is clean and well kept, which in her words, “provides a conducive learning environment for our students, faculty, and staff.”

Alex Perry is a tremendously talented graphic designer and was with COA for four years. With a fresh vision, Alex reinvented the college with a hand-drawn logo and vibrant new colors. He also created the intercollegiate athletics dolphin mascot and designed programs, schedule cards, and posters for both baseball and softball. Alex worked with many areas of the college on projects to develop postcards, flyers, posters, brochures, departmental logos, invitations – the list could go on and on. Alex’s talent emerged in all of the work he produced and we were lucky to have such a well-rounded person – both as a professional and an individual.

Alex joined the Marketing Department at Regent University as a Senior Graphic Designer in October 2011.

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2010 - 2011

State Employee Nominees Charles Purser has been with College of The Albemarle for over ten years and is currently the Department Chair of Construction and Teacher of the Year Industrial Technology and Associate Professor of Architectural Drafting Technology. He received a Masters in Adult Education and Supervision from East Carolina University, a Bachelor degree in Technology Education from Old Dominion University, and an Associate degree in Drafting and Design from Tidewater Community College.

In addition to his work with the college, Charles is also a licensed general contractor specializing in sustainable design and construction. He is a member of the Home Builders Association, a Certified Energy Star Builder, and a volunteer with Habitat for Humanity.

In the classroom, Charles strives to make learning engaging. He is supportive of his students and takes great pride in listening to them and sharing the information they will need to be successful in their chosen fields. Meetings with students include goal setting, progress tracking, and advising throughout the program. Charles is proud that students communicate their successes with him after graduation. He believes that teaching is an opportunity to make a difference in people’s lives, improve our community, and learn something new every day.

Charles Purser

Teresea Harris has been employed with College of The Albemarle for over ten years, four years part-time and six years full-time, as Staff Employee the college’s Payroll Technician and is singularly of the Year responsible for ensuring employee payroll is System Office Nominee correct and submitted so that everyone gets paid on time. “Great organizational skills,” “extremely professional,” “meticulous filing skills,” and “cool under pressure,” are just a few phrases used to describe her from fellow employees. As part of her position, Teresea continually researches and learns about changes in laws that directly affect individuals’ pay, enters new employee information into the Homeland Security Database, and works with employees on a myriad of topics including dependents, allotments, health insurance, taxes, annual and sick leave, workers’ compensation and more. She is always available, with a smile, to provide answers to employees’ questions and inquiries. Teresea has been the driving force behind the college’s use of automation to save money, provide security, and offer an electronic means for employees to verify past pay periods. Thanks to Teresea’s efforts, employees now receive their pay advice electronically and W-2s are now available online.

Teresea Harris

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Dolphin Athletics College of The Albemarle had an incredible intercollegiate year. The talent and dedication of the players and coaches, as well as the support of the community, resulted in the Dolphins’ best season yet. In addition to the many honors bestowed upon Dolphin team members, Athletic Director Jeff Carter received word in May 2011 that our baseball team’s third baseman, Jake Stone, was named First Team – All American. Of the First Team’s twelve players chosen from NJCAA D-II teams across the country, Jake was selected as one of the four infielders.

In addition, here are some other accolades received by Dolphin players this year: • Baseball Pitcher/1st Baseman Eddie Perkins was named NJCAA Region 10 Defensive Player of the Year • Softball Catcher Rebekah Brown was named First Team All-Region 10 and to the Region 10 All-Academic Team.

• Softball Utility Player Miranda Whitley was named First Team All-Region 10 • Softball Shortstop Bobbi Doughtie was named Second Team All-Region 10

• Softball Third Baseman Anna Pierce was named Second Team All-Region 10 • Olivia Lawrence was named to the Region 10 AllAcademic Team, and also received an NJCAA Award for Exemplary Academic Achievement.

• Suzanne Brown was named to the Region 10 AllAcademic Team.

• Matt Ittner received an NJCAA Award for Exemplary Academic Achievement

Murph Byrne

Voice of the Dolphins

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The Dolphins’ 2010 and 2011 seasons featured Murph Byrne on the public address system at many of our home baseball and softball games. Murph came to COA in August 2008 as a Health/Wellness and Physical Education Instructor and an academic advisor and study hall monitor for many of our student athletes. Always finding new ways to engage our students and employees, he was active in developing intra-mural sports activities, such as the Turkey Trot one-mile fun run. Asking participants to donate non-perishable food items, Murph used this activity as a way to support our local Food Bank. While 2011 was his last season with College of The Albemarle, he was a tremendous asset to the college in reinstating intercollegiate athletics and supporting our athletes in many ways, both on and off the field.

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2010 - 2011

Community Auditorium Live theatre plays a unique role in the educational, social, and economic development of a community.

For example, theatre develops cognitive skills, emotional growth, and moral awareness, particularly in young people. Since the COA Auditorium is part of the community, we believe that we have a responsibility to improve the quality of life through our productions and educational programs.

The 2010 - 2011 “Oh What a Season!” was just that!

The season opened with the Victory Belles, a tribute to veterans and military service members of the community. This charming trio took us on a nostalgic journey with their spirited performances in three part harmony. The North Carolina Symphony graced the stage with their Holiday Pops concert. Rhythmic Circus infused its unpredictable blend of hardhitting tap, high-spirited humor, and finger snapping tunes, and earlier in the day Master Tap classes were offered for the community where they learned a few steps and joined Rhythmic Circus on stage! Next on the roster was The Second City, Fair and Unbalanced tour. No institution escaped the satiric eye that night.

The season wrapped up with country’s favorite funny woman, Etta May. In addition to our Theatre series, COA Student Theatre (COAST) had a Page to Stage Festival and performed the musical “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.” We also offered school-age students (K-6) shows throughout the season ranging from the “Ugly Duckling” to “Frederick Douglas.” The student shows included study buddies and was a great way to introduce students to the theatre.

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OPPORTUNITY

Changes Everything

Message from the Foundation

Phyllis Bosomworth Chairman, Foundation Board of Directors

Dear Friends, We are striving toward excellence every day at College of The Albemarle. On behalf of the Foundation, please accept our sincere thanks for your support and generosity in the past year. Your contributions have allowed College of The Albemarle to provide scholarships to over 100 students in the amount of $121,199. Your gifts provide educational and career training opportunities for members of our community.

The 50th Anniversary Founders’ Day event surrounding the 50th anniversary of the college was a tremendous success. The Foundation is looking forward to hosting other events in the upcoming year with the focus of building friendships as well as raising funds.

Throughout the year, College of The Albemarle Foundation supports the efforts of the leadership to strive toward excellence in all areas of the community college atmosphere. Opportunity changes everything and we are proud to be a part of that outcome.

COA Student Ambassadors The COA Student Ambassador Program was established in 1999 through the M. G. Morrisette, Jr. Endowment Scholarship Fund. Student Ambassadors are chosen to serve the college in one-year appointments. Selection is based on grade point average, character, leadership, and community involvement. Left to Right: James White, William Norrell, Aileen Marquand, Shawnacy McManus.

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Abigail Morris Academic Excellence Award Winner 2011 COA’s 2011 Academic Excellence Award Winner was Abigail Morris, a student at the Elizabeth City Campus who is working on her Associate in Arts degree.

Abigail stated, “I never graduated from high school. I received my GED from College of The Albemarle at eighteen and only half-heartedly considered attempting college for the twelve years that followed. With much prodding from my family, that hope I needed became COA. I enrolled and between August 2009 and today have earned sixty credit hours and a 3.7 grade point average. I have become confident of my ability to succeed, not only in school, but in life. I was granted the honor of participating in the spring and summer commencement ceremonies of 2010 as a COA Marshall and was also inducted into the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society in 2010. From dropout to success – that is my college story thanks to COA.”

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COA Endowment Funds Robert D. and Patricia A. Aldridge Endowed Scholarship

Roy and Mary Frances Gregory Scholarship

James Llewllyn Roberson Memorial Scholarship

Athletic Endowment

Bennie Vance Halstead Scholarship

Cyrus and Elton Aydlett Scholarship

Bonnie S. Hawkins Memorial Scholarship

C. O. Robinson, Sr. Trust Scholarship

Anna W. and Clifford E. Bair Music Scholarship BB&T/J. Carroll Abbott Scholarship BB&T/G. R. Little Scholarship BB&T/Swindell Lowery Scholarship BB&T/Willis Owens Scholarship Alma and Chester Biggs Memorial Endowed Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Blades and Dr. and Mrs. Julian W. Selig, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Alexandra K. Boada Citizenship Award Vera Thompson Bosomworth Memorial Scholarship* Melvin W. Bright Scholarship

Marion Heller Memorial Scholarship Robert I. and Jean M. Hislop Memorial Scholarship Captain Alfred M. Howard USN Ret. Endowed Scholarship Milburn M. James and Edna S. James Memorial Scholarship* Vernon & Selma James and Family Scholarship Jaquelin Jenkins Memorial Scholarship for Visual Arts Don and Roberta McCabe Scholarship Fund* Josephine C. McDonald Memorial Scholarship

Mildred Russell Bright Scholarship

Charles R. McEver and William M. McEver Memorial Scholarship

Lynne M. Bunch Presidential Scholarship

George Dixon McKecuen Memorial Scholarship

Johnenna Poulos Cannon Endowed Scholarship*

William E. and Sara W. Meiggs Memorial Fund

Donna D. Cartwright Memorial Scholarship

Miles Clark Endowed Professorship

Childers Nursing Scholarship Christ Episcopal Church Women Scholarship Harriette Crump Scholarship Jewel H. and Lee J. Davenport Scholarship Mabel Hardison Dudley Memorial Scholarship Edna Fenstamacher Nursing Scholarship John Wood Foreman Endowment Robert E. Foreman Endowment William G. Gaither, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Jean George Memorial Scholarship

Jule C. Modlin, Jr. Scholarship M. G. Morrisette, Jr. Scholarship Ginny Crutcher Nash Music Scholarship Norman L. Norfleet, Sr. Memorial Scholarship Dr. Zack D. and Martha A. Owens Nursing Scholarship Regina Annette Peal Scholarship Glenn W. and Treva P. Pendleton Scholarship Pepsi-Cola Honors Scholarship Milton C. and Helen H. Prentiss Scholarship Presidential Scholars Program

Eloise Robinson Trust Scholarship Carrie M. Roebuck Nursing Scholarship Frank W. Selig, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Gaston E. Small, Jr. and Beverly M. Small Scholarship Addison Whidbee Stanton Scholarship Martha W. Swain Memorial Scholarship VFW – Ladies Auxiliary Post 6060 Scholarship Lucy Vaughan Memorial Endowment* Wachovia Foundation Faculty Award Endowment Charlie W. Ward, Jr. Occupational Education Scholarship Weeksville Vegetable Growers Association Scholarship

Student Engagement

Marvenia G. White Memorial Scholarship Andrew “Drew” W. Winslow Memorial Scholarship George J. Winslow Scholarship George M. Wood Memorial Scholarship Jerry S. Wright, Sr. & Marjorie V. Wright Business Endowed Scholarship Winifred J. Wood Endowment

*Funds that continue to mature or funds that have been established during the 2010-2011 academic year.

29.5% COA

24.0% 2011 ccsse cohort

read five or more books not assigned for personal enjoyment

Providence Extension and Community Association Scholarship

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OPPORTUNITY

Changes Everything

Donors Over $10,000 Albemarle Health Bayliss Boatworks** Lorimer and Margaret Midgett Trust Phyllis Bosomworth

$5,000 - $9,999 BB&T Elizabeth City Morning Rotary Club Wells Fargo Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Biggs Harriette Howard G. Matt Wood and Holly Cook-Wood

$2,500 - $4,999 Cape Fear Airworks** C. O. and Eloise Robinson Trust North Carolina Community Foundation Outer Banks Community Foundation Southern Arts Federation Tandem** Frances Gaither Glenda McRary and Bill Pitt

$1,000 - $2,499 Albemarle Chorale Albemarle Hospital Volunteer Services City Beverage Company Elizabeth City Area Convention & Visitor’s Bureau Estate of Eleanor E. Richardson Follett Hertford Savings Bank Manteo Lions Club Sary Distributing Allen Aldridge Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Aldridge Marcy Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Gary Deitemeyer Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gallop Mr. and Mrs. William F. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palm Althea Riddick Emily White Mr. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Willey, Jr.

$500 - $999 Classic Dance Crystal Enterprises Elizabeth City Junior Woman’s Club NCACPA The Pfizer Foundation James W. Cartwright, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Etheridge

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Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haskett Lynn Hurdle-Winslow Alston M. Stevens** Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Sugg James Turdici

$250 - $499 Jim Perry and Company Jimbo’s Jumbo’s** Mann Custom Boats Outer Banks Women’s Club Rebekah Lodge First District Association Bobby Adams Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey O. Hawkins Sonja Hibbard Josephine Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knighton Patricia Lawing Dana Newton** Mr. and Mrs. William Owens Jennifer Priest William Walker Mr. and Mrs. David Wright

$100 - $249 William P. McDowell and Associates Winston Salem ChapterAmerican Guild of Organists Mr. and Mrs. Steve Atkinson Wendy Brickhouse Elizabeth Butcher Travis Burke Levin B. Culpepper Mr. and Mrs. Terry F. Daniels Gwen Davis ** Joe DeSefano Mr. and Mrs. James Donnelly Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Eadie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Creighton Foreman John W. Fox James Gibbons Dr. and Mrs. Michael T. Gilbert Dr. Glenda Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hampton A. Vann Irvin Irene Jack Lisa Johnson Martha Johnson Kiesha Knight Dr. and Mrs. W. Roger Lambertson Jan Lauten Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maland Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchener, III Mary Frances Morrisette

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Don Munro** Mr. and Mrs. James Norrell Ginger O’Neal Ann Parkinson Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Pickrel Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Rossman Dawn Rountree Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Saunders Sudie S. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Seawell Eric Storie Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomasson Mr. and Mrs. William Wassink Dr. and Mrs. James M. Watson Rhonda Watts Sterling F. Webster, III Elouise White Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Winslow, Jr.

Up to $99 Bradford Corporation Edenton Steamers** Haste Realty IBM International Foundation Jeffrey’s Greenworld & Florist The Framery** The Lovin’ Oven** Karen Alexander Sherri Anderson Thomas J. Aydlett Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Jr. Harvey Binns Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Brown Janice P. Bryant Debbie Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bunch Cathy Clair Maenecia Cole Joyce Crudup Karen Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dignan Gail Evans Nancy Farmer Nancy Ferebee Gale Flax Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman A. Dewane Frutiger Margaret Godfrey Teresa Godfrey Angie Godfrey-Dawson Lynn Gordon Kathleen Gundersen Doreen Haddad Wanda Halstead Dara Harrell Mr. and Mrs. James P. Harrell Teresea Harris Jenna Hatfield Rev. and Mrs. George B. Holmes Rebecca Holleman Dale Horn Lynn Jennings Rita Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Johnson

Leah Jones Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Jones Tammy Kelley Shannon Kinser Dr. Ellis E. Lawrence Evelyn Martin Anne McKell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Meiggs Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller William G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. T. Allen Mills Laura Morrison Dana Newton Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Peel Dr. and Mrs. S. Bruce Petteway Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Piper Jean Poston Mr. Charlie E. Price Sandra Ray Terri Riddick Dorothy Riddick-Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Graham Rights Annette Roberson Barbie Sawyer Julie Schatz George J. Simmons, Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sisk Kermit Skinner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson George Strawley Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Strickland Tim Sweeney Anne Taylor Pamela P. Tillman Donna Vann Daniel Walker Anna Walter Michelle Waters David Wessel Catherine White Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. White Ila M. Whitfield Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Williams Grace Wilson Beth Wood Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright, Jr. Mary Louise Zawacki Robin Zinsmeister * Denotes deceased ** Denotes in-kind donation

Student Engagement

66.9% COA

57.8% 2011 ccsse cohort

received academic advice or planning sometimes or often

p r e s i d e n t ’ s a n n ual r e p o r t

2010 - 2011

COA Athletic Donors Athletic Start-Up Donors Albemarle Area Association of Realtors Albemarle Chiropractic Offices, P. A. Baker Gas Company of Williamston Brantley & White Association Byrum Gift Shop Carolina Pine & Hardwood Cheryl’s Circle Restaurant E. C. Motors, Inc. Edenton Coffee House** Eubanks Farms Flowers Printing** Farm Fresh Food Lion Hanover Insurance Agency, Inc. In Stitches** Jimbo’s Jumbos Kenyon Bailey Supply** Konikoff Dental Association Nags Head Hammocks** North Carolina Community Foundation Puddleducks** R. O. Givens Signs SBAM, Inc. Tanger Outlet** Taylor’s Total Look** The Chocolate House** Wal-Mart Foundation B. Gail Ambrose Donna Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Barham Robert L. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Berscak, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown Mr. and Mrs. Neil Burgess Charles M. Byrne John Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Carter Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carter Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cartwright Irene Chapman Harrell Chesson Tracey Chesson Shannon Clark Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connell Russell E. Cook Frances Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis Rosalinda Diaz Ryan Diaz Timothy Druzgala Cindy Fleshman Mr. and Mrs. Clay B. Foreman, Jr. Frances Giambanco Richard R. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harrell Mr. and Mrs. James B. Harris W. F. Harris Ruth Hart Elaine Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hayes Jeanne Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Hewitt Sonja Hibbard Deborah Holland Arthur L. Horton Bob Horton Harriette Howard Mr. and Mrs. Steven Humphrey Dorothy Ittner

Terre Ittner Mr. and Mrs. William Ittner Martha Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Roy Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jones Linda Knight Dr. and Mrs. W. Roger Lambertson Jaye Liams Sylvia Liverman Betty McCandless Mr. and Mrs. Middy Melville Marcella Morrisette Mary Frances Morrisette Thomas P. Nash, IV William Newman Rick Newsom Mr. and Mrs. James Norrell Melba P. Norrell Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul O’Neal Dr. Scott Parr Erwin Pawlikowski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Perkins Robert Pippen, Jr. Jimmy Pope Barbara Prather Leslie Ribeiro Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Riley Kevin Roomsburg Stella Rysz B. Warren Seay Mr. and Mrs. Mark Seay Steve Secondino J. Scott Shawn Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shawn Mr. and Mrs. Barry Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Strickland Robert A. Thomas Rolin Thomas Russell E. Twiford Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Williams, Jr. Eddie Winslow Athletic Endowment Albemarle Chiropractic Offices, P. A. Albemarle Distributing Company Albemarle Electric Membership Corporation Albemarle Home Builders BGR Development Brady Outdoor Equipment Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation COA Student Government Association County of Pasquotank The Daily Advance Eastern Carolina Cardiovascular, P. A. Eastern Carolina Medical Technologies Elizabeth City Area Convention & Visitor’s Bureau Farm Fresh Charitable Foundation Fleet Reserve Association, Branch 293 G. R. Little Agency Geiger Truck Parts Gray’s, Inc. H & R Block Harrell & Associates International Truck Parts Association Royalty Management Company Taylor’s Total Look Todd’s Pharmacy Turner’s Honda The UPS Store

Bobby Adams Mr. and Mrs. Larry Aguiar Allen Aldridge Linda Algood William Allen Wendy Angier Ruth Balf Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bateman N. Piper Belvin* Marcy Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Maurice K. Berry, Jr. Cherrie Boyce Wendy Brickhouse Vivian Bridgers George Bright Mark Brothers Janice P. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bunch Elizabeth Butcher Charles M. Byrne Kathleen Carrion Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Carter Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carter Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cartwright Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ward Dr. and Mrs. J. Parker Chesson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chory, III Susan B. Cox George Chester Craddock Jewel H. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis Pamela DeStefano Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Donahue Gail Evans Nancy Farmer Jane Ferebee Nancy Ferebee Wanda Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Clay B. Foreman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gass, Jr. James Gibbons Margaret Godfrey Angie Godfrey-Dawson Frank Gregory Rhonda Gregory Dr. Glenda Griffin Teresa Griffin Wanda Halstead Mr. and Mrs. James P. Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harrington Dr. and Mrs. Carl Harris Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harris, Jr. Robin Harris Teresea Harris Jenna Hatfield Lynda Hester Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Hewitt Sonja Hibbard Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hobbs Deborah Holland Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hornthal, Jr. Thomas Hoskins Ann Hughes Dr. and Mrs. Kurt L. Hunsberger Lynn Hurdle-Winslow Irene Jack Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson Lisa Johnson Martha Johnson Joy P. Johnson Leah Jones Kiesha Knight

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knighton Kerry Krauss Kathy Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. John Leidy Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maland Deborah Malenfant Constance Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Don McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Edward McFarlane Warren Meads Robert A. Melvin, III Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Midgett, Jr. William Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan Laura Morrison Ken Myers Chiharu Niwa Jerry Oliver The Honorable W. C. Owens, Jr. Renee Perry Dr. and Mrs. S. Bruce Petteway Thomas Pope Jean Poston Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prentiss Jennifer Priest Sandra Ray Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reid Terri Riddick Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Riley Mr. and Mrs. Mike Riley Chris Robertson Debra Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Rossman Dean Roughton Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scaffa Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schenck Steve Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Silas Seymour Renee Shannon Brenda Simpson Dr. and Mrs. William R. Sterritt Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Strickland Linda Sullivan Jennifer Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Percy Talkington Bill Taylor Mr. and Mrs. D. Keith Teague Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomas, Jr. C. Everett Thompson, II Bernie Trevillian Joshua Tunnell, Jr. James Turdici Mr. and Mrs. David Twiddy Dan Walker Michelle Waters Peggy Watts John Wells David Wessel Robert E. Wetzel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Willey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Williams, Jr. Linwood Williams Joseph Wills Grace Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Winslow Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Winslow, Jr. G. Matt Wood and Holly Cook-Wood Mary Louise Zawacki Robin Zinsmeister * Denotes deceased ** Denotes in-kind donation

Edenton-Chowan Campus 800 North Oakum Street Edenton, NC 27932 252-482-7900

Elizabeth City Campus 1208 North Road Street Elizabeth City, NC 27906 252-335-0821

Dare County Campus 132 Russell Twiford Road Manteo, NC 27954 252-473-2264