- Rome City Schools
- Rome High School
- 2015-2016
- George Pullen Youth Award
In the News/Events
-
Rome City Schools
- Habitudes Program
- Camp Discovery 2017
- Rome High achieves AP Merit status
- Rome Wolves Team Honored at State Capitol
- State Champion in Swimming
- Star Climate Press Release
- Lou Byars tapped to serve as interim superintendent
- Rome High School announces 76 AP Scholars
- Veterans Day
- Will Byington named to Rome City school board
- 2015-2016
- Anna K. Davie Elementary School
- East Central Elementary
- Elm Street Elementary School
- Main Elementary School
- North Heights Elementary School
- West Central Elementary School
- West End Elementary School
- Rome Middle School
-
Rome High School
- Student shines light on mental illness with short film
-
2015-2016
- Bring Your Own Technology
- Breast Cancer Awareness
- High School Leadership Rome Class XXVII
- Key Club
- Math Night
- Teen Maze
- JROTC Christmas Parade
- George Pullen Youth Award
- 2015 Georgia Scholars
- Regional Tech Fair
- AFJROTC Distinguished Unit Award
- Elijah Kerr-Brown crowned state champ
- Wolves’ Johnson signs with Kennesaw State
- Rome Senior nominated for the U.S. Equestrian Federation Youth Sportsman’s Award
- Rome Transitional Academy
- Events Archive
- Phoenix Performance Learning Center
- Governor's Honors
- Rome City Schools begins Summer Feeding Program
George Pullen Youth Award

-
At the annual luncheon of Rome Floyd County Commission on Children and Youth (RFCCCY), Briana Stevenson of Rome High School received the George Pullen Youth Award. Below is the speech made by the presenter, Commissioner Bill Collins.
As a longtime member of the Board of Directors of the Rome-Floyd County Commission on Children and Youth, Dr. George Pullen made a tremendous impact on children, youth and families in Rome and Floyd County. In his memory, the Rome-Floyd County Commission on Children and Youth has established an annual award that is given today for the first time. The award recognizes one adult and one youth in our community who have each made a significant impact on children, youth and families.
For each award members of the Board of Directors nominated individuals. The members of the Board of Directors could not be nominated for the award. We did receive numerous nominations for both the adult and youth awards. A selections committee of the board was formed to review all nominations and select the winners.
Today we are pleased to award the Youth Award to Miss Briana Stevenson, a senior at Rome High School. Three years ago Briana approached the Commission and expressed interest in volunteering her time and abilities to help with a variety of efforts planned by the Commission. She has helped with several Kids Night Out events at the Rome Little Theatre. She face painted, collected tickets and helped with concessions. She also helped with the Grands Who Care summer event where grandparents were able to bring the children in their care to a day of fun, food, and activity. She has helped with the One Book, Many Voices reception that the Commission sponsors each year honoring the winners of the essay contest as well as the author of that year’s selected book. Most recently she volunteered for the Strengthening Families event for Hispanic Families by providing child care for the young children while their parents and older siblings participated in the 7 week program. Briana’s generosity of time and talent has tremendously helped the Commission carry out a number of worthwhile events. She will graduate as an A-B student from Rome High School this spring and plans to attend the University of West Georgia in the Fall. She plans to pursue a degree in Nursing and eventually to pursue additional studies to become an OB/GYN.
Briana is the daughter of Ms. Dwayne Floyd Stevenson and the late E. Stanley Stevenson and the granddaughter of John and Laney Stevenson and the late Andrew and Elease Floyd. We wish to thank Briana for taking the initiative several years ago by approaching the Commission with her desire to volunteer and for following through with so many worthwhile endeavors over the years.