Volleyball
Awards Given
Three members of the women's volleyball team received
honors from Coach Janet Collins, second from left, ot the an
nual fall awards banquet. The players are, from left, Wonda
Bacote of Charlotte, outstanding offensive player; Georgia
Ross of Charlotte, most valuable player; and, Terri Tyler ot
Raeford, outstanding defensive player. The three paced the
Lady Braves to a second place finish in the regional tourna
ment. They were named to the All-Region Team and Ross was
also selected to the Region 10 All Tournament squad.
Alumnus With Rotary Study Group
Chowan College alumnus, Charles Freeman of
Murfreesboro is a member of the Rotary District
771 Group Study Exchange Team which is visiting
Tasmania, Australia Feb. 15-Mar. 29,1980.
A native of Portsmouth Va., he attended Ahoskie
High School and received his A.A. from Chowan in
1967, his B.A. in business administration and educa
tion from Atlantic Christian College, and master’s
in business education from Virginia State College.
Freeman is a member of the North Carolina
Board of Governors for Distributive Education.
Under his supervision, the Murfreesboro High
School Distributive Education Club has been chosen
as the outstanding organization in the state of North
Carolina for the last two years.
Freeman has been a high school football official
tor the past seven years. He is a Sunday School
teacher at the Ahoskie First Baptist Church.
The Groups Study Exchange program provides
awards for an exchange of groups of young business
and professional men between paired districts in
different countries for two-month study periods. In
alternate years, a district sends a group of five
young men to its paired district and receives a
similar group from that same district. The
Tasmania District 983 Group Study Exchange Team
visited District 771 last year.
Class Tours
Industries
For February, 1980
The Data Processing 271 class, taught by Mrs. Hattie Jones,
left, poses before leaving campus for a field trip to Roanoke
Rapids, where they toured several industries.
CharitcMe QhHng
THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE:
A Way to make a
Substantial Gift
by making small gifts
on a regular basis.
There is a unique form of charitable giving
whereby you can make a substantial gift to
Chowan College by making small gifts on a
regular basis. The key is a life insurance plan
combined with regular tax deductible gifts.
The plan is simple and it works os follows. You
apply for o life insurance policy with a company
of your choice and designate Chowan College as
the owner of the policy and os beneficiary. Your
premium payments on the policy become tax
deductible gifts and Chowan College ultimately
receives the proceeds from the policy.
There are many advantages of such a gift
through life insurance, both to the donor and to
Chowan College. Most of all, you will experience
the great joy that comes from helping young peo
ple to grow and learn and of helping to meet
needs that can only be met by those who care
enough to give.
We will be happy to talk with you about a
charitable gift through life insurance at any time.
Simply write or call Bobby Cross (919) 398-4101 or
send in the form below for further information.
Bobby Cross
Director of Development
Chowan College
P. O. Drawer 37
Murfreesboro, NC 27855
Please send information on charitable giving
through life insurance.
Please call me about a charitable gift through life
insurance.
Name.
Address.
Phone_
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