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Page 8-A—THE BRUNSWICK BEACON, Thuniday. June 11,1987
BRUNSWICK TECHNICAL COLLEGE Financial Aid Officer Barbara Nor
ris (center) presented scholarships to April Cheers Carter and Nancy Cross.
PATRICIA WOOD accepts the Business Education Student of the Year
Award from faculty member Lila Richardson.
Awards, Scholarships Presented At WBHS
BY SUSAN USHER
Tears blended with senior smiles at
moments during awards day at West
Brunswick High School last Thurs
day morning, particularly in the clos
ing moments of the two-hour
assembly in the gynnasium.
The school chorus sang an emo
tional farewell to the Cl^ of '87,
“We Have To Say Goodbye," that
drew a standing ovation from the
class, followed by the closing song,
an acappello rendition of “One Day
At A Time," by Arvella Marlowe, a
cafeteria employee known for her
musical ability.
While the bulk of honors noted went
to seniors, freshman, sophomores
and juniors also were recognized for
their achievements during the year,
including perfect attendace.
The scholarships and departmen
tal awards presented included the
following (a complete list was
unavaUable from the school):
•Robert C. ByTd Honors Scholars:
Whitney King and Robert Bellamy,
$1,500 scholarships.
•Grace T. Keziah Humanitarian
Award, with $500 scholarship, Rhon
da Evans, the "most caring, sharing
student in the school.”
•Camp United Methodist Men’s
Club Scholarship: Michael Norton.
•Brunswick Technical College
Scholarships, full tuition and activity
fees: April Cheers Carter and Nancy
Cross.
•Shallotte Junior Woman’s Club
Sallie Southall Cotton Scholarship:
John Leslie Bell.
•“I Dare You” awards; juniors
Brent Tyndall and Dewayne Parker.
•Golden Trojans: Ursula
McMillian, Jeff I^ntz, Lee Scar
borough, Brent Tyndall, Shelia l-an-
caster. Pam Plyler, Felicia Gore,
Datmielle Bettinger, juniors; Ann
Stanley, April Cheers Carter, Leslie
Bell, April Causey, Whitney King,
Michael Norton, Greg Bland, Jay
King, Teresa Zuber and Robert
Bellamy, seniors.
Library: award/scholarship to
Brunswick Technical College—Glen
da James.
•Art: Keith White, outstanding stu
dent, with art supplies scholarship
from Shady Park Exxon/Dykes and
Lois Hewett.
•Spanish: April Cheers Carter,
Teresa Zuber and Ann Stanley.
•Math: Pam Plyler, advanced
math; Teresa Zuber, calculus; Mike
Wolfe, geometry; Monica Gore,
Algebra I; Kristen Boyles, Algebra
II; and Michael Norton, computer
math.
•English: English, Reginald Lewis
and Chris Davis; Journalism, Justin
Turner.
•Band: Jeanette Crecraft, Kristi
Lewis and Trilla Jeiwctte.
•Business Education: Patricia
Wood, outstanding student award;
Daimielle Bettinger, marketing stu
dent of the year; Charles Brown,
highest number of distributive
education cooperative work and
money earned, Charles Brown;
Shirley Hill, best all around
classroom student; April Carter, Ac-
coimting I; Kristine Abshire, Sonya
Burney, Typing I; Tammy King,
T>T)ing II; and Jewel Reaves, Fami
ly Life Education.
•Vocational Education; Trevor
McDonald, recognition welding, and
Donnie Vanstcen, welding; Gayther
Simmons, auto mechanics and
agriculture; Howard King, carpen
try; John (iaison, horticulture; Reg
gie Hewett and Eric Means, applied
technical physics; and Rhonda
Frink, health occupations.
•Chorus: Saundra Carter, Rhonda
Evans and Joey Benton.
•U.S. Army Reserve
Scholar/Athlete Awards: Paula
Smith and Greg Bland.
•Physical Education: Jeff Bernard
and Tania Butler, health and
physical education; Brad Stanley
and Shirley Hill, advanced physical
education; and Wilson Bass, most
outstanding physical education stu
dent with a 100 grade average for the
year.
•JROTC: Saundra Carter, Deshan
non Clemmons, Kerry Cumbee,
Kevin Floyd, Tracy Gray, Eric Kir
by, Tommy Love, Dewayne Parker,
Cluis Smith and Jamie Stanley, ex
pert marksmanship awards; senior
service certificates, Saundra Carter,
Paul Clewis, Marty Bullard and
Chris Maynard, four years; Katrina
Bell, Brian Gol^berry, Eric Hewett,
David Kennedy, Don Lewis, Ray
Lowery, Chip McKeithan and Joe
Tucker, three years; and Chris Smith
and Angela Weddington, two years.
South Students Watch Awards Presented On TV
South Brunswick High School
students didn’t crowd into a hot, stuf
fy gym for their 1987 Awards Day
pr(^ram.
Instead, they remained in their
classrooms and watched on televi
sion as schoolmates were recogized
for various achievements in a pro
gram videotaped a day earlier.
Guidance Counselor Marsha
Cochran said the program went over
well with students. The only
drawback mentioned was that
seniors didn’t get to march in as they
usually do at awards assemblies.
Student Council Vice President
Wendi Calloway presided at the pro
gram.
Sitecial awards included the Sallie
Southall Cotton Scholarship of the
state federation of women’s clubs,
with $200 presented to Kim Garrett
by the Souuipun. Junior Woman’s
Gub, $200 to John Matthews by the
Southport Woman’s Club, and a sav
ings bond to runner-up Amy Coggins.
Kim Garrett and Nick DiFoggio
received the National
Scholar/Athlete Award medallions
presented by the U.S. Army Reserve.
Two students, Denise Hopkins and
Usa Heustess, received full tuition
and fee scholarships from Brunswick
Technical College.
Colleen Glasgow was presented a
silver bowl as recipient of the Sher
rod Dramatics Award, and Sheila
Crews won the $500 Poe Scholarship
named after faculty member
Margaret Poe.
Science trophies went to these
students: Deborah FormyDuval,
physics; Maria Ward, chemistry;
Carol Gontz, earth science; Darryl
Trexler, physical science; and John
Hunt, biology.
FormyDuval also won the English
award.
The French award went to Amy
Bunting; the Spanish II award to Ur
sula Badger.
Carie Failor won the social studies
award and Andreas Kohn the math
award.
Melissa Ballantine received the art
student of the year trophy, while pins
were presented to Terri Smith and
Laura Rivenbark.
Ballantine also received a special
gift from the Student Council.
The special services award went to
Tina Hart
Receiving vocational awards were
Julie Rea, business education;
Russel Bevel, hardest worker,
carpentry; Julia Bernard, health oc
cupations; Colleen Glasgow,
marketing; Kim Fields, hor
ticulture; Denise Hopkins, home
economics; Michelle McNeil,
clothing; and Chris Linker,
maintenance.
Elaming certificates for staying on
the A/B honor roll year-long were
ninth graders Michad Baldwin, Sut
ton Foy, Michelle Goodman, Cherie
Cowan, Kristie Dorman, Heather
Dosher, Eleanor Eagle, Robert
Flythe, Kimberly James, Tammy
linker, Daryl Trexler; sophomores
Sherlene Hankins, John Hunt, Hans
Bean, Amy Cathey, Christopher
Davis; juniors David Grosskopf,
Dawn Rohde, Lisa Thomas, Maria
Ward; and seniors Deborah For
myDuval, Heather Smyla, Jay
Dosher and Patricia Hill.
Also recognized were Brunswick
County Curriculum Fair award win
ners and Quiz Bowl team members.
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4M«f7 THi BRUNSWICK BfACON
THF. MATH ACHIEVF.MKNT AWARD, presented by Debbie Champion,
went to Teresa Zuber.
STAFT rxoios ST SUSAN USHED
GAYTHER SIMMONS received a mechanic’s starter set of tools from Car
Quest and NAPA auto supply stores as the outstanding auto mechanics stu
dent. Faculty member Beaman Hewett (left) satd be undemtaods the kit is
to become a tradiUoa -
RHONDA EVANS (right) accepts the first Grace M. Keziah Scholarship
from Bertha Bell, guidance counselor. The scholarship has been established
by the Keziah family In memory of the longtime educator.
DR, CHRIS MOSHOURES
-OPTOMETRIST-
WHAT IS GLAUCOMA?
In one sense, you might compare
glaucoma to blood pressure in the
body. You need enough but not too
much or you’re going to have a
serious health problem.
A certain amount of fluid
pressure must be maintained
within the eye for good health. But
in glaucoma there is too much of
an Increase of fluid pressure inside
the eye. This Is called intraocular
tension, and when it reaches a cer
tain point it may cause progressive
harm to your vision, even blind
ness if Ute condition is undetected
and untreated. But when this con
dition is treated early enough,
glaucoma can usually be controll
ed successfully.
In its early stage.s, glauconui is
difficult for the average person to
detect. Thnt’s what makes it so
dangerous. By the time a person is
aware that something is wrong
with his eyes, it may already have
caused serious damage. That’s
another reason why periodic eye
examinations are recommended.
When you have your eyes chedi-
ed, your eye doctor will test for
glaucoma by using the tonometry
test. This is a simple, painless test
to measure the amount of pressure
in your eyes. The earlier glaucoma
is detected, the better the chances
of successful treatment.
In the Interest of better
vision from the office of;
Brunswick Vision Care
Chris Moshoures, O.D.
Pine SL, ShaUotte, 754-4020
Salt Marsh Sq., Calabash, 579-4020