J H Rose High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

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' .-i ' - : :-:: 0.: ' -: : 3 ■ The Academic Decathlon is a class that meets in the mornings before school. They are preparing year long for a state academic competition that will be held in Thomasville. North Carolina. The members of this class are: Front row — Jonathan Li, James- Lawler — Back row - Laura Hough, Tom Irons, Jennifer Lucht, Todd Taylor, Terri Jarvis, Kristen Lanier, Hillary Roscoe, Jessica Bays. Bill CaStfetQrv.: and their advisor, Mrs. Lennon. ;;.:;::;::: ;H; s::;::i : : :: .-: : : ..-.■:, : . -.::.: ■ 22 Jennifer Ballock atKl Kristen Lanier participated in the govern- mental educational program close-up . In (his program, Washington D.C. becomes the classroom. Participants are exposed to differing viewpoints on domestic and international affairs that face our. government. ' Mohammed Dar, Terri : Jarvis, and Ed Norris were Morehead nominees this: year. Evpq rhoughthey were not finalists, this is a great honor for the Morehead Scholarship is the largest merit scholarship program in the country. i ■ ;:... ■» $ -,:.. « ■ • ' wSww?

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The 1988 Pitt County Quiz Bowl was held on February 2nd at the Greenville Municipal Building. Our Rose High team proved themselves victorious dyer rivals D.H. Conley.; Members and advisors of the Quiz Bowl team are: Front row — Robbie Barnes. Mohammed Dar, James Lawler, Ed; Morris. Back row — Mrs. Creech. Mrs. Wynne, Mrs. Lewis. Rolf Sundwgll, Mrs. Mann, Stephanie Hewett, Moahad Dai, Mrs. Humphrey, I odd Taylor. iJflJMj This year, Shannon Howard is the recipient of a highly regarded citizenship award, the DAR (Daughters of the American Revolu- tion). ift Srtiv M K! Governor ' s School is a summer residential program for nomi- nated and chosen students that excel in either academics or the performing arts. It allows for students to explore their interests and further enhance their special talents. Partici- pants in Governor ' s School for the summer of ' 8? were Jenny Jones, Altsa TinkNam,;Ann Thornton, Jennifer King, and John Turner. Not pictured: Mohammed Dar, Brian Wille, Alex Fer- guson, Penny Mctawhorn, Jim Metzger, and David Tinge!- stad. ■ Being selected as a Marshal is a high honor These Seniors were chosen based on class rank and academic performance. One of their duties is to serve as ushers for Awards Day and Graduation. The 1987 Marshals are; Front row-— Andrea Rogers, Jessica Bays, Hilary Roscoe, Jenny Jones, Julie Parks, Stephanie Hewett. Deaundrea Adams, Tami CrowelL Second row — Reoee Barnes, Angela Smrns, Penny McLawhom. Third row — Ed Horris, James Marshall (who is not a Marshall ), Wes Jackson, James Lawler Back row — Robbie Barnes. Brian Wille. Mot pictured — fiuth Anderson, Mohammed Dar, Terrl Jarvls, Key- ford Langley. Sean Ly tes, Angela Meyers, Carlton Phillips, Laura Stasavich, Steven Ward. ' ■ ' ■■j ' : t ' Q 21

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Robbie Barnes was our farthest advancing Morehead scholar this year. After many interviews and applica- tions, he has advanced asa finalist. Caroline Crawford, Alex Ferguson, and Jennifer King were all winners of a goid key this year. A gold key is equal to a blue ribbon |1 ee in visual arts for high school students. They were in Competition with 1900 other students at the regional competition, tee Misbet and Alicia Pascasio were also winners but arenot pictured, r , m ' r ■V ' l ' C ' i Kristi Overton won the Dial Award, a very prestigious award that is presented annually to the top national high school f!thlff.e and scholar She was chosen by a nationwide panel of coaches; college recruiters, and sports journalists who make their decision on three areas pf. accomplishment: athletic, academic, and civic. In -her sport; water-skiing, -she has won over a dozen gold medals arid at least 20 silver and bronze. Here, she is pictured with Waiter Pay ton of the Chicago Bears at the award ' s banquet held January 23, 1988 in Washington, D-C ■1 : ' :; fc .•iMmtgltm ' ' :• ' 23 ■■ ■:• ,v: ' :ie:.. ■•-«