Two Rivers High School - Cutlass Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Page 14 text:

Two Rivers' Buccaneer Band was spot- lighted even more in '65 when it captured several trophies and when several members received superior ratings at festivals. Drum Major Larry Apple led the band members in intricate manuevers which entertained spec- tators at ball games and the leadership of Director Kenton Hull continued to stimulate increased achievement bv the band. It is the purpose of the Guidance Depart- ment to help students make the most of them- selves. Many services are offered, including the provision of information - about courses, requirements for graduation, further train- ing, colleges, scholarships, and kinds of jobs. Also available here are the services of per- sonal counseling, of testing to discover in- dividual skills and abilities, and of making application for higher education or employ- ment. The hope of the Guidance Department is that students may be helped to reach the many important decisions that must be made during high school years.

Page 13 text:

To many students the social activities sponsored by various organizations of the school pro- vided an introduction to the mys- teries of social graces. Juniors and seniors anxiously awaited the first Junior-Senior Prom while remembering the work and plan- ning that had contributed to the success of the first Junior Prom a year before. it Outstanding at Two Rivers is the spirit of C h r i s t m a s giving. Each year every homeroom spon- sors a money-raising campaign to buy toys for a child helped by the welfare program. For each student at Two Rivers, Christmas is happier because he gives as well as receives.

Page 15 text:

Inthe fall of 1964 Two Rivers students welcomed four- teen new teachers including an exchange teacher from England. Physics, Sociology, French II, American Govern- ment and Economics, and English IV, subjects which had never before been offered at Two Rivers, provided formidable challenges to seniors. Some hardy girls braved Home Ec- onomics while many boys enjoyed Mechanical Drawing and Shop. For many, the study of Art opened a new world of beauty, and appreciation for fine music was found by many students in Music. For underclassmen the problems of Math and Science were as baffling as they had been for countless students be- fore them. J W mu 'S To every student at Two Rivers High, 1965, r ep r e s e nting harder subjects and more work, offered greater pride in his achievements.