Sports awards presented at banquet
3 gridders
sign grants
for Georgia
Defensive backs Milton Gore
and Chris Aiken, along with
defensive tackle I.arry Boone
have signed grants-in-aid to play
at Georgia Southern College,
Statesboro, Ga., next year.
Gore, of North Myrtle Beach, S.
C,, started two' years with the
Braves. During the 1984 season he
intercepted one pass, recovered
one fumble, and made 64 tackles.
He was selected to play in the
Coastal Conference All-Star game
as a member of the South Squad.
Chris Aiken, of Charleston, S.
C., and the son of Betsy Aiken, in
tercepted four passes and made
:i8 tackles , with 17 being, solo,
during the 1984 season. He was also
selected to the All Region X team.
Boone, of Conway and the son
of Mrs. Ethel Boone, led the
Braves in quarterback sacs with 7
and made 55 tackles. He was
selected as first team All-Region
X, second team All-Coastal Con
ference, Southern Division, and
chosen to play in the Coastal Con
ference All- Star game as a
member of the South Squad.
Head Coach James Garrison
predicts “these three excellent
football players will be real assets
to Georgia Southern.” He further
added that “Boone is a real hitter
and proved to be a standout on
the defensive team. Aiken and
Gore both proved to be among the
team’s finest defensive backs.
They will continue to distinguish
themselves against Division I
competition.”
Georgia Southern College is a
Division I school with an enroll
ment of 7,000. The football squad
is coached by Erk Russell.
AAaybin slated
for play with
Tennessee Tech
Defensive back, Tim Maybin of
Duncan, S.C. has signed a grant
in' aid to play football at Ten
nessee Tech University. Tim is
the son of Rose Maybin of 107
Rosewood Circle, Duncan, S.C.
Maybin played sparingly his
freshman season due to injuries,
but was a regular for the Braves
during the 1984 campaign. During
the 1984 season, he intercepted 2
passes and made 79 tackles with
31 being solo tackles.
Head coach, Jim Garrison,
predicts Maybin “will make a
name for himself at Tennessee
Tech University.” He added,
"Tim proved to be one of the
team’s finest open field tacklers.
He’ll continue to distinguish
himself against Division I- AA
competition. He’ll be a real asset
to Tennessee Tech University.
Tennessee Tech University is
located in Cookeville, Tennessee.
Tenne.ssee Tech University is a
Division I school and a member
of the Dhio Valley Conference.
The (iolden Eagles from
Cookeville, Tennessee are coach
ed by Gary (larnell.
Chowan College held its Fall
Sports Banquet on December 5th in
Thomas Cafeteria. Awards and
varsity letters were presented to
the Volleyball Team,
Cheerleaders, and Football Team
by their respected coaches for the
1984 season.
Special guest and banquet
speaker was Macky Carden, Foot
ball Coach of Elon College in Burl
ington, N.C. Coach Carden just
finished his rookie season as head
coach of the Fighting Christians
with a 7-3 record.
Football awards were presented
to Larry Boone of Conway (Best
Defensive Lineman), Danny
Beasley of Richmond, VA (Best
Linebacker), Clifton Waters of
Lawrenceville, GA (Specialty
Team Award), Kevin Whipp o:
Chester, VA (Best Offensive
Lineman), Mark Wells of Lov-
ingston, VA (Best Offensive
Receiver), and Brian Phillips of
Tabb, VA (Best Offensive Back).
Volleyball awards were
presented to Michell Phillips of
Worton, MD (Best Offensive
Player), Belinda Eschenwald of
New Castle, DE (Best Defensive
Player), Kathy Borrelli of Goose
Creek, SC (MVP), and Alyson
Barnes of Lumberton, NC (MVP).
Special recognition was given to
the Volleyball Team for its runner-
up finish in the Region X Volleyball
Tournament held at Spartanburg
Methodist Ck)llege on November
9-10. The Volleyball Team, coach
ed by Janet Collins, finished the
season with a 21-fl mark.
Coach Jim Garrison, who is in
his 27th season as Athletic Direc
tor and Head Football Coach at
Chowan College,- named Region X
Coach of the Year, was also
recognized. Garrison lead the
Braves to a 6-4 record.
KEVIN WHIPP SIGNS
WITH U. OF RICHMOND
Offensive tackle Kevin Whipp of
Chester, Va., selected as first
Team All-Region X and first All-
Coastal Conference, has signed a
grant-in- aid to play at the
University of'Richmond. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whipp
of Chester.
Chowan College
Scholarshare
Mary Powell is a Chowan College student from
Ahoskie, N.C. In addition to her studies and campus
activities, Mary also works parttime in the Finan
cial Aid Office.
Mary is one of 390 Chowan students who work up
to 20 hours a week to help pay for their college
education. Without this financial aid, many of these
students would not be able to remain in college.
Chowan is pleased to provide and help pay for the
work of students who take this kind of initiative.
Each year, Chowan pays thousands of dollars from
its operating budget to students needing financial
aid. Chowan must look to its friends for help.
For only $10 per month $120 per year, you can
help those students who want to pay for their col
lege expenses. Your gift is an investment in future
leaders throughout this state and nation and in our
churches.
Please Fill Out This Form
To Help Sponsor Deserving Future Leaders
1. What kind of leader would you like to sponsor?
Young man Young woman
. Either
2. What kind of financial aid would you like to provide?
work-study program aid to ministerial students
aid to sons and daughters of Baptist ministers unrestricted
3. Would you rather make an outright gift than contribute $ 10 a month? Yes $
4. We want to send you a Certificate of Appreciation as a token of our appreciation for your commitment.
Do you want the certificate? Yes No
Please send me more information.
I want to contribute $10 a month to help provide financial aid through the work-study program.
Instead of contributing $10 a month, I am enclosing a contribution of $
Name
Telephone No.
Address
City
_ State
Zip
Mail To: SCHOLARSHARE-CHOWAN COLLEGE
P.O.Drawer 37
Murfreesboro, N.C. 27855
Attn: Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, President
CHOWAN . . . working with you to Build a Future!
TheChowanlan, February 1985 -PAGE 7 ,