Chowan College - Chowanoka Yearbook (Murfreesboro, NC)

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W ' T Graduates Come Home It ' s October 18th at the Braves Stadium field at halftime of the Chowan- Potamac game. After an exciting week of show- ing spirit in every way. everyone was anxious for the final decision. The drum rolls as the crowd holds their breaths. The 1986-87 Homecoming Queen is Michelle isles. Representing the sophomore class were Kim Lovell, Cheryl Graham, Alicia Dunbar and Michelle Isles. Chosen for the Freshman court were Kim Daily, Lisa Mayo, Elaine Fala and Rachael Rhodes. When I was elected to the Homecoming Court, I felt both honored and happy, but I was a little nervous, being on the court was a proud position for me, said Kim Lovell. Later that evening the Annual Homecoming Dance was held in the Lakeside Student Center. Magic flowed through the air, and couples crowded the dance floor. As midnight ap- proached, the Student Center slowly lost life, and the people faded away. But the night was just beginning. There were dorm parties to go to and private room parties to attend. We were up all night partying until six o ' clock the next morning, said Wilbert Camber. Homecoming Day, Dance: an evening to remember. 7 : ' i At left, top— Michelle Isles is crowned as the 1986 Homecom- ing Queen by Lane Windham, last year ' s recipient. Left— The Freshman Princess was Lisa Mayo. Above— The Braves defeated the Potomac State Catamounts in beautiful fall weather and before a large crowd of spec- tators. Homecoming Day and Dance 23

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Top-Une Windham, 1985 Homecoming Queen, awaits on the sidelines to aown the new Queen for Chowan. Above — Action on the gridiron is always the featured attraction of the an- nual observance. Right— The stands were ed with alumni, friends, and students to watch the tradi- tional Homecoming gridiron classic. 22 Homecoming Da and Dance

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Academic Labs A vital part of the instructional program at Chowan are the laboratories connected with many subjects in the various academic depart- ments. Generally, laboratories are conducted in the afternoons, and the rooms in Camp Hall. Green Hall, McSweeney Computer Center and Horner Communications Center are bee hives of activity. The learning op- portunities provide students hands-on ex- perience with computers . . . microscopes . . . printing presses . . . easels and brushes . . . and much more! Lori Lawson operates a typesetting terminal in Horner Center to complete a project for a typography lab Charmane Delaverson selects the tuloi transparen- cies which she will use to complete an audio-visual project in photography Bart Boatright photographs a small product display in the photographic laboratory of Horner Communications Center. 24 Academic Labs