Memphis University School - Owl Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

•3yiEi!itw w 9?sei ' a - :aT.! ' g?.?ea wg!f g THE OWL MEMPHIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 6191 PARK MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE T O H L E D In 1893. the Mem- phis University School opened its doors. The first school session be- gan in September, with seven pupils. This small group began their training in an atmosphere set by the following three basic principles: 1-to prepare students for the leading colleges and universities of the country; 2-to give them a liberal education, and thus fit them for the business and responsibility of life; and 3-to develop them into Christian gentlemen. For a glorious period of forty years, this school continued in growth and influence to become a proud tradition - one of the finest preparatory schools for boys in the South. The high standards of the school were enhanced by the gradual development of an Honor System which was so u- nique in its influence as to defy description - an Honor System which can be compared only to that of the University of Virginia. This Honor System had a profound influence on all who lived it; alumni of old MUS still refer to it as being one of the strongest character -building aspects of their total educational experience. Out of such an envi- ronment have come some of the outstanding leaders of our Democracy-lead- ers who have made his- tory as well as living it. This was the old Mem- phis University School. T N H E E W In 1955, Memphis University School o- | pened again to train i the leaders of tomorrow. In the short period of time that has elapsed since then, MUS has again become one of the leaders among the independent schools in the South. The majority of the building program has been completed and in the first year as a full high school MUS has produced an undefeated foot- ball team. The school has also been fully accredited by the major accrediting agencies. The men, in whose minds culminated the idea of re-establishing MUS, are to be thanked for what they have done. At Memphis University School the student body is limited in size for the express purpose of enhancing individual di- versity, placing emphasis on high academic standards, personal growth, integrity, honor, and emotional and spiritual maturity. To assist in attaining the purposes, small classes are maintained, close student-teacher relationships en- couraged, and a strong emphasis placed on individual responsibility. The teachers at MUS believe that all good teach- ing is rooted and grounded in character, carefully cultivated and based on religion and ethics. The spirit of the old Memphis University School lives on. It is already evident in the NEW M. U. S. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES 11 ACTIVITIES 37 ATHLETICS 49 ADVERTISING 75 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES President ALEX WELLFORD Vice President - CHARLES M. CRUMP Secretary C. W. BUTLER Treasurer DR. ROSS M. LYNN VANCE J. ALEXANDER CHARLES K. CHANDLER PAT CRAWFORD DR. A. W. DICK JAMES K. DOBBS, JR. DR. DONALD HENNING HORACE H. HULL HERBERT HUMPHRIES ROBERT J. HUSSEY JOE HYDE, JR. WILLIAM R. KENT JOHN D. MARTIN, JR. ALLEN MORGAN W. S. ROBERTS ROBERT G. SNOWDEN R. A. TRIPPEER W. S. WALTERS FRANK P. WOODSON ROSS M. LYNN, A.B., M.A., LL.D. HEADMASTER Presbyterian College University of North Carolina Duke University At Memphis University School, the student body is limited in size for the expressed purpose of enhancing individual diversity, placing emphasis on high academic stand- ards, personal growth, integrity, honor, emotional and spiritual maturity. To assist in attaining these purposes, small classes are maintained, close student- teacher relationships encouraged, and a strong emphasis placed on individual responsi- bility. Boys of varied faiths will be helped in their development as individuals, in activi- ties both friendly and challenging. Those in charge of Memphis University Sc hool hold it their duty to teach how to meet and manage difficult intellectual tasks. They believe that all good teaching is rooted and grounded in character, carefully cultivated and based on religion and ethics. MR. EDWARD E. BLAND Social Studies - Physical Education University of Tennessee - B. S. MR. PETE CALLIS Bible Smith College - B. A. New York University - M. A. MRS, JEAN CALMER Librarian Smith College - B. A. Memphis State University MR. MURRY CARD Latin - Civics Memphis State University Certificate B.A, MRS. H. R. CATLETT Secretary MISS SUE HALL Secretary - Typing Murry State College MR. WILLIAM HA TCHETT English Southwestern at Memphis - B.A. Columbia University - M. A. Cambridge University - Certificate MR. RUSSELL JOHNSON English West Tennessee State Teachers College Columbia University - M. A. B. S. MR. CHARLES KELLY General Science University of Chattanooga - B. B. A MISS FRANCES McFADDEN Ward Bellmont College, Julliard Memphis College of Music MR. DAVID MORELOCK French - Spanish Southwestern at Memphis - B. A. Tulane University - M. A. University of Paris - Certificat d ' Etudes MR. JOHN NAIL History - English Southwestern at Memphis - B. A. MR. CYRIL PIPKIN Mathematics Southwestern at Memphis - B. S. George Peabody College - M. S. MR. ROBERT SMITH Science Michigan State University MRS. HARRY SOL DEN Dietitian B. S. MR. GENE THORN Mathematics - Physical Education Memphis State University - B. A. , M. A. DR. W. J. VON LACKUM Consulting Psychologist University of Missouri - M. A. Graduate work at University of Iowa University of Tennessee - Ph. D. STUDENTS II WORTHINGTON BROWN, JR. Born: September 24, 1940, Memphis, Tennessee. Ambition: To be as successful as my father. Achievements: Football 2,3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 3,4; Honor Council (President) 4; Student Council (President) 3; Social Committee 2; Annual Staff 4. i! CHAUNCEY WILLIAMS BUTLER, III Born: September 7, 1940, Memphis, Tennessee. Ambition: Sports writer. Achievements: Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 3; Student Council 2; Honor Council 2, (President) 3; Paper Staff 3, 4. 12 L CLAUDE CRUMP CRAWFORD. JR. Born: July 9, 1940, Memphis, Tennesssee. Ambition: To make the world a better place to live. Achievements: Football 2. (Captain) 3, (Co-Captain) 4; Baseball 3; Student Council (President) 2, (President) 4; Honor Council (President) 2; Social Committee 2; Annual Staff (Co-Editor) 2; Paper Staff 3. JOHN MOSBY EDWARDS Born: June 30, 1940, Memphis, Tennessee. Ambition: To be a success. Achievements: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 13 ¥ 1 JOHN SIDNEY EVANS Born: January 20, 1940, Memphis, Tennessee. Ambition: To be a Bachelor. Achievements: Football 3,4; Track 4; Social Committee 4; Wrestling 3,4; School Play 4. JOHN BRUCE HENARD, JR. Born: October 29, 1940, Miami, Florida. Ambition: To be great ? Achievements: Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 3. JOHN CASH KING, JR. Born: July 30, 1940, Memphis, Tennessee. Ambition: To beat Cassanova. Achievements: Cheerleader 3; Intramurals 2,3.4. LESLIE ANGUS NICHOLSON, JR. Born: June 21, 1940, Memphis, Tennessee. Ambition: To make money, one way or another. Achievements: Tennis 2,3,4; Honor Coun- cil 4; Basketball 3,4; Paper Staff (Editor) 3,2. 15 i KERRY TEMPLE PATTESON Born: September 20, 1940. Charlotte. North Carolina. Ambition: To make $2 million before I am 30. Achievements: Football (Captain) 2, (Co- Captain) 3,4; Track 3.4; Baseball 3,4; Paper Staff (Editor) 2; President of Senior Class 4; Student Council 4. CLYDE LEE PATTON, JR. Born: July 31. 1940. Memphis. Tennessee. Ambition: To keep my friends. Achievements: Football 2. 3,4; Basketball (Captain) 3,4; Student Council 3; Annual Staff (Editor) 3.4; Social Committee (Chairman) 4; Track 3. 16 _-i„.;.iuajUL;. ' _. :itc. ' iEaa .-£ -.-t: CHARLES PUGH Born: July 15, 1940, Memphis, Tennessee. Ambition: To graduate. Achievements: Intramurals 4. HARRY OSCAR TRUE REDD Born: March 22, 1940, Memphis, Tennessee. Ambition: To change Jane Battle ' s name. Achievements: Football 3, (Captain) 4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Social Commit- tee (Chairman) 3; Paper Staff 4; Student Librarian 4; Senior Play 4. 17 i T JAMES ALBERT THOMAS, lU Born: September 19, 1940, Memphis, Tennessee. Ambition: To give more to the world than I take from it. Achievements: Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Football (Manager) 2; Cheerleader 4; Paper Staff 2. 3, (Editor) 4; Annual Staff 3.4. ROBERT POPE WALTERS Born: November 30, 1940, Memphis, Tennessee. Ambition: To be half the man my father is. Achievements: Football (Manage r) 3; Basketball (Manager) 3; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff (Co-Editor) 2,3, (Editor) 4; Honor Council 3. WHO ' S WHO AT M.U.S. Most Athletic Friendliest Wittiest Best Looking Most Likely to Succeed Most Intelligent Best Dressed Best Ail-Around WORTH BROWN JOHN EVANS JIMMY THOMAS CASH KING BOB WALTERS LESLIE NICHOLSON KERRY PATTESON CLAUDE CRAWFORD 19 w H O MOST ATHLETIC Worth Brown FRIENDLIEST John Evans WITTIEST Jimmy Thomas BEST LOOKING Cash King 9 w H O MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bob Walters MOST INTELLIGENT Leslie Nicholson BEST DRESSED Kerry Patteson BEST ALL-AROUND Claude Crawford CLASS OF If r ; ms «r MOSES BUT , r 4 -- . . -m % .09 -ift ' . . . . st FAT MAN ROGUE BONGO BIRD ROMEO 22 NEFNI HOOT MONK POO 4fl J J BRICK t ' ' -.! JIM WOBBY 23 I U SENIOR SENIOR Worth Brown Bill Butler Claude Crawford John Edwards John Evans Jack Henard Cash King Les Nicholson Clyde Patton Kerry Patteson Charles Pugh True Redd Jimmy Thomas Bob Walters NICKNAME ALWAYS Moses at Nick ' s But combing his hair Fat Man giving odds Rogue helping Poo do nothing Bongo dragging his arms on the floor Bird griping Romeo in love Nefni with Whitehaven girls Hoot looking in a mirror Monk quiet Poo doing nothing Brick absent on Monday Jim writing demerits Wobby leaving school 24 WILL PICTURES HIMSELF AS selling bulldozers - - • weighing 170 - - - - - a vegetarian reaching the speed limit a bachelor dunking a — ■ basketball prison warden Jack Kramer Clark Gable ■ only child a Marine a Math prof • city ' s safest driver - - a big executive ■ WE PICTURE HIM AS driving a bulldozer still weighing a meat head still pushing — the Blue Beast professional baby-sitter Taylor ' s - ■ understudy an inmate ■ DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTIC Roman nose 5 day beard LEAVES town if he is lucky attraction for — with a smile telephone poles Lansky peggers straight hair and - hysterical laugh portable altimeter • M. U. S. basketball to a robot wing spread to Ted Bailey Nashville love his women to life Althea flat feet Alfred E. touchdown Newman the youngest Patteson boy catches goatee - a Marine? trying to pass — first year Algebra still having 3 wrecks a year just plain big • Christmas shirt curly red - hair term papers white Crown- Victoria Don Austin Whitehaven to Ma and Pa Kettle basketball ability to any frustrated Junior h is verbosity to Motormouth his long legs to Bobby Metcalf Mr, Hatchett to the scholars the paper to Lanny Butler the Annual room to anyone that is sleepy 25 DON AUSTIN TED BAILEY J u N I O R LANNY BUTLER FOWLER COOPER BILLY DEUPREE GEORGE EARLY HOWARD ELLIS hdm DON FISHER TOMMY KEESEE 26 c L A S S JOHN LA WO ALLEN MALONE BOBBY METCALF BRYAN NEARN FRITZ SCHAS BILL SIMMONS FRANK SMITH BILL TAYLOR HENRY TURLEY TOM WARING 27 s o p H O M O R E 28 Richard Brumfield Syd Butler Met Crump Robert Dillard Bill Doggrell George Edwards William Gotten Jimmy Haygood Kingsley Hooker Kent Ingram Ned Laughlin Scott Ledbetter Jimmy Allen Frank Alley Andre Bolleart John Bondurant JtSSv. ■ I, t Jti VSE i c L A S S Robert Dates Carl Olsen George Owen Pete Pace Carlisle Page Phil Patterson Phil Perel Todd Slaughter Ned Smith Bill Stratton Didi Strong Ferrell Varner Keith Walker Alex Wellford Jim Yelvington Mac McLaren John N orris N 4tk M 1 JR; Lyle Adams - -jf Pepper Allen Jim Blount y r - F R E S Jody Brown H Steve Bull M A N 30 Thee Cade Sam Carter Carl Carson Hammond Cole Bill Evans Theo Folz Dee Gibson Pitt Hyde Felix Laughlin Carruthers Love Dan McGown Jim Madison c L A S S Scott May Bill Oxley Bert Palmer John Raiford Robert Ray Arthur Seelbinder Jimmy Thomas Earl Thompson Robert Whitlock Rick Wilhoite Jack Williams 31 E I H T Richard Bown Jerry Bradfield Charles Chandler Dan Copp Phillip Crump John Demuth John Dobbs Lee Freudberg John Fry Jim Garner Sam Gary John King Mike Alexander Bill Arthur Stewart Austin 32 G R A D E Howie Mallory John Martin Newt Metcalf Warren Montgomery Russell Patterson Jim Place Fred Smith Ed Taylor Jim Watson Cole Wilder Barney Witherington Dan Work David Kiersky John Laughlin Lee McCormick George Mahoney SEVENTH Bill Black Floyd Bringle John Canale Alan Catmur Lucius Cook Jere Crook Frank Crump Robert Crump Frank Doggrell Gordon Friedman Bruce Fulton Bill Hanis Wilson Barton Craig Benson Richard Bethea 34 Charles Hull Edwin Hussey Gene Johnson GRADE Robert Johnson Chuck King Ross Livermore Robert McCallum Jimmy Malone Pervis Milnor Richard Moore Bnford Norman John Richardson Jim Robinson Harvey Sanders Chuck Schadt Bert Stegall Bill Tomford Tim Treadwell Lee Wiener Julian Winston Ben Woodson John Woodson John Willey 35 ■_. ■ I e: ' i i ' n «i —-r 1 ACTIVITIES 37 STUDENT COUNCIL The five class presidents and the president of the Student Body, with Mr. Gene Thorn as faculty advisor, compose the Student Council. The function of the Student Council is largely that of managing student affairs. This includes supervising student elections, selling tickets to athletic events, and maintaining a monitoring system . President Advisor - CLAUDE CRAWFORD - MR. GENE THORN Standing, left to right: Alex Wellford, Barney Witherington. Seated: Kerry Patteson, Tom Keesee, Bill Tomford. 38 HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council is the highest governing body of students at Memphis University School. The chief function is to supervise the Honor System, the three specific offenses being lying, cheating, and stealing. The duties are to investigate every case re- ported and to clear a student if he is innocent, or to recommend procedure if he is guilty. The existence of an Honor Council provides the basis for the establishment of a sound and workable Honor System whereby the high prestige and character of the school is maintained. President Advisor - WORTH BROWN MR. PIPKIN Seated, left to right: Met Crump, Lanny Butler, Leslie Nicholson, Todd Slaughter. Standing: Lyle Adams, Jerry Bradfield, Fred Smith, Robert McCallum, Wilson Barton, Dan McGown. 39 PAPER STAFF This year, the Paper Staff has done a commend- able job of which the school can be proud. Beside several mimeographed editions, four printed copies were edited. Editor - Advisor JIMMY THOMAS MR. WILLIAM HATCHETT Standing, left to right: Wilson Barton, Lee Weiner, Fred Smith, Bill Stratton, Met Crump, John Bondurant, Bill Butler. Seated: Jack Henard, Allen Malone, Lanny Butler, Henry Turley, True Redd. 40 ANNUAL STAFF The annual staff has tried this year to publish a yearbook of which Memphis University School can be proud. We would like to thank the patrons and advertisers for their co-operation in making this yearbook possible. Editor - Advisor BOB WALTERS MR. DAVID MORELOCK Seated, left to right: Worthington Brown, Sports Editor; Clyde Patton, Make-Up Editor; Jimmy Thomas, Business Manager; Allen Malone, Assistant Editor. Standing: Ben Wx)odson, Photog- rapher. 41 Chairman Advisors - CLYDE PATTON MR. CHARLES KELLY MR. EDWARD BLAND - MR. ROBERT SMITH SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee is composed of elected representatives from each class. The main duties of this group are involved with the planning and the arranging of school sponsored parties and dances. Standing, left to right: Jim Garner, Robert McCallum, Edwin Hussey, Harvey Sanders, Fred Smith, Jim Place, Lucius Cook. Seated: Scott May, John Evans, Frank Smith, Bill Stratton, Robert Dates, Bill Taylor. 42 VALENTINE DANCE The finest dance given by the school this year come after mid- term exams and just before Valen- tine ' s Day. Music was furnished by James Machannah and his orchestra. A Queen of Hearts was chosen for the evening and her escort became the King of Hearts. READING IMPROVEMENT MUSCET Bottom row, left to right: Carl Olsen, Phil Perel, Jack Williams, Phil Patterson, Mr. William Haichett. Top row: Didi Strong, John Norris, Dan McGown, Keith Walker, George Edwards, Felix Laughlin, Bill Oxley, Jimmy Allen, Tobert Whitlock, Mr. Charles Mosby. The Memphis University School Classical Expedition to Troy will leave Montreal, June the seventh, on the SS Columbia and return to New York, the seventh of August, on the SS Olympia, The trip ac- tually begins as the boys leave the Columbia at Southampton, England. In England the boys will enjoy a day in the southwestern district, three days in London, and a visit to the University of Cambridge. After crossing the English Channel to Calais, France, the boys, Mr. Hatchett, and Mr. Mosby will have three days to spend in Paris, after which two days will be spent in Lausanne, Switzerland, From there, they will visit Milan, Florence and smaller Italian cities for about a week. Then three days will be spent in Rome before the expedition sails from Naples to Athens, Greece. Before flying from Athens to Istanbul the stu- dents will spend a week seeing all of Greece, Crete, and the Isle of Rhodes. From Istanbul, the group will drive to Troy after crossing the Hellespont, and there, as the highlight and climax of the trip, two days will be spent among the excavations of that famous city which fell in 1184 B.C. The trip will end as the Olympia will leave Piraeus, sail through the Straits of Messina, brush the Italian and French Rivieras, pass through the Straits of Gibraltar, recross the Atlantic and dock at Southern Manhattan. 45 Elizabeth Nickey as Guillemette Patelin John Evans as Tibald Lamkin it THE FARCE OF MASTER PATELIN Claude Crawford as Master Jocealme True Redd as The Judge T H E P R O P O S A L PHIL PEREL as Natalya Chubukov WILLIAM GOTTEN as Stepan Chubukov MET CRUMP as Ivan Lamov As an appropriate beginning for the Christmas season, the MUS Maskers, under the direction of Mr. David Morelock and Mr. William Hatchett, presented its first produc- tion in the auditorium of Miss Hutchinson ' s School. The two plays each lasted about forty-five minutes and were deemed as quite successful as judged by the rewarding ap- plause and numerous encores. ;:,, .: . ' : ' ■ 47 HERBERT HUMPHREYS LIBRARY r- i. i II : f ATHLETICS 49 VARSITY FOOTBALL 7% First row, left to right: Lanny Butler, George Early, Kerry Patteson, Worthington Brown, Jim Haygood, True Redd (Captain), Claude Cra wford (Co-Captain), John Lawo, Frank Smith, Tommy Keesee, Howard Ellis. Second rov ?: Clyde Patton, Pete Pace, Syd Butler, Robert Gates, Allen Malone, George Edwards, Met Crum.p, John Evans, Tom Waring, Ned Laughlin, Coach Bubba Bland. Third row: Theo Folz (Manager), Bryan Nearn, Bill Butler, Don Fisher, Fowler Cooper, Bill Simmons, Bui Taylor, Kingsley Hooker, Bill Doggrell, Don Austin, Robert Dillard, Coach Gene Thorn. WE SCORES 50 25 Kingsbury 20 Millington 13 Treadwell 7 25 Germantown 7 14 Collierville 21 S. M. A. 12 White Station 20 Senatobia 7 VARSITY FOOTBALL The Varsity football team started its practice August 15, under the directorship of Coaches Thorn, Bland and Wright. For nineteen days the boys worked hard and the rigorous training paid off as the team went undefeated. The opening game was with Kingsbury at Germantown on September 5. The scoring started when Halfback Worth Brown returned a punt 85 yards to pay dirt. In the second period. Quarterback Jim Hay- good added six more and True Redd added the extra. The second half scoring took place when Haygood broke through the middle for his second T.D. A few minutes later Brown tallied again on a thirty yard slant. The game ended 25-0, The second game of the season was against Millington on our field. The Owls took the opening kickoff and marched to a touchdown with Jim Haygood scoring from the 2. The last half scoring began with Jim Haygood connecting with Lanny Butler. In the last period. Brown ran a punt back to the 3, where Patteson scored on the next play. The final score was 20-0, For the past two years, the Owls have b een downed by Treadwell, but the team was determined to reverse the scoring. The first touchdown was scored by Patton on a pass play from Haygood. The third quarter saw the Owls march to the 20 where Haygood went on into the end zone. Treadwell scored on a drive late in the fourth quarter. Lawo, Early, and Keesee were line stand-outs. The Owls knocked off its fourth victim in a row by bumping Germantown 25-7. Halfback Worth Brown opened the surge with a 70 yard punt re- turn. Redd tallied the second touchdown from 10 yards out in the second quarter. Germantown made its only touchdown a few minutes later and the half- ended 13-7. Early in the third quarter Brown scored a- gain. In the last period Redd ended the scoring with an off tackle run and Haygood added the lone extra point. The Owls were again in the role of spoilers when they wrecked the Homecoming evening for Col- lierville. The Owls took the opening kickoff and marched to the Collierville 25 where the drive seemed stopped. The entire first quarter was played in Collierville Territory. Last in the second quarter. Brown Scored from the 25 and Haygood ' s try of the point was Good. Collierville was spirited as they entered the field after halftime. The game rocked back and forth until the fourth quarter when Brown tallied a- gain from seven yards out. The game ended 14-0. This victory was tmly a team effort. The sixth game of the season had M. U, S. as hosts to Sawanee Military Academy, M. U, S. took the opening kick-off to the 25 and two plays later lost the ball on a fumble. After six plays the Owls were six points. Then in the second quarter the Owls struck back with a touchdown pass from Halfback Brown to Lanny Butler and Haygood converted his first of three extra points. In the third period, the Owls increased their lead to 14-6 when Brown cracked the middle after Keesee recovered a fumble on the 12. Bill Taylor added in- surance by nabbing a stray pass and went untouched all the way. Sawanee ended the scoring after recov- ering a fumble on the 2. The boys showed a maximum in effort and spirit to down the husky visitors. M. U. S. fought White Station to a scoreless tie in the Owls ' seventh game of the season. The first quarter was completely defensive on the part of both teams. In the second period the Owls rallied twice only to be stopped just short of pay dirt both times. In the third period the fine defensive work of both teams continued to dominate play. In the fourth quarter the determined Owls refused to move and held the Spartans down with a tremendous defensive effort. This was one of the outstanding games of the year with everyone turning in a fine effort. The Owls finished the season in high style by beating the Choc- taw Council Champs 20-7, Quarterback Haygood displayed his ability in fine style. The scoring opened late in the first quarter with a flip to end Howard Ellis. In a few minutes, Haygood added another with a pass to Lanny Butler in the end zone. Early in the third quarter the Owls struck again and Haygood kicked his second extra point of the game. In the last period Senatobia scored on a play ending the game 20-7. This game closed out the first undefeated season in the history of Memphis University School. Griop n EiKkSeason Unbeatei A - I Independent Titl ' Mn Doub Owls, ' ( aciiui third uLuured quarters By it of the J ' U.S. audi riy foot ' r, the jirprise lling a h! ie boysl er team mportanf ) particul All this 15 under the able p to build what wa ' [{est Tennessee. nry was a 20-0 iipse ' tstanding player th fcomplished by ha • ' - VMiir («j| 1, as in the case of Millington was one of the few undefe, only one in Shelby County. was tremendous and pro ' •C in our fine season. • proven to the skept ' - - ,„ r is over as. far ' v. ' to talk of next . W d a powerful b; ' -v, | Outlook Good F • I tball season dra begin to brag a ' i i lis year for the f  i  ■ gue. The Shelb.f v ugher than the li ' the M.U.S. accompanied by the finfc running- of halfbacks Kerry Patte- son and Worthington Brown, mov- ed the bail to the S :natobia 40, Then Jim Haygood threw a long pass to end Howard EUis who raced for the touchdown. The con- version try was missed and the Owls 1 ' K minutes rue Redd maWe to pla, ame, but S: job of 1 V- , The M.L- less tie at Ge came into the an undefeated, game in six The first defense swam the Spartan linl Brown, P f Mr lerm M.U.i victory ing ove Devils 25-7. The balk of th j the first and feen halfback Worthing ' ton Brown ■ ' ■ Uback True Eedd scored two I ■•! apiece. ,, .-(cored in the opening after the first two had gone jf only one yard apiece. Key blocks were made by Lavj Redd, fb, and Lanny Bu, ' ' - ld missed the extra thf score stood M.U.S . svn 0. The second time ii6.?esision of the ball, his famous 22 plajj kle to ciim.ax a 65 time the oonversi the Owk led 1 y in the setom town broke thf ■ ' ard run e extrp he ¥ Mi Eedd scor- on . t yard run off rig-ht taci-. iore at the half stood IVI.i Germantown 7. The th K, arter wa.s a defen- sive on jW ' y both teams stiffen- ins I - • onses to contain the op{ ' . .-rfields. -lOn Spartans to a scoil , ,«fnlh same of the season. M.U.I ,rily-rjited White Station squad w(| while the Spai-tans had lost but o| Hely defensive one with tho Owl - M.U.S. offense was also held Then, in the later part of ttl ' rst half, the Owls hard hittii| , plus the hard running ' ba (1, moved the ball all the Wil 1 1 ' the Spaj-tan 7 yard liil White Station held and purl Owl.s t taped a second rail closing minutes of the s .uaiter. With fine run,s ifUe Redd, M.U.S. again penetrjl ed the ten yard line, but the Spil m ' apped up the scoring i «,h quarter by going 26 ton a handoff for the touch- nec ball A pi Spart. first deterrair? and held a tremendi The rest strictly defensi threatening. At the fin remained M.U ' 0. This ing games of one turning in a !- ty Scoring T r i. P.A.T. point to a fii ' ' season and with and The added 1 Eupiled a 17-2 r element which this year. A 1th ants this year tl ■ ' «, , ' ■■. poi 9 out of 12 e. tra poin( ' Bro-w-n 88 ydflj Brown 75 yd ' s. (Haygood to L. Butlei is. Fatten, Taylor, Near GridjMn End Srson Un .•as - — w.c lew unaeitc. . bly one in Shelby County. R ' as tremendous and proved to h our fine season. proven to the skeptics just how ' is over as far as football is co talk of next year, but with i a powerful backfield who k The Owls staged a second ral in the closing: minutes of the s ond quarter. With fine runs Tiue Redd, M.U.S. ag ' ain penetra ed the ten yard line, but the Sps tanii made a des:p€rate g-oai tand and the Owls were stop 1st .-short of paydirt . . . Secon .ter the half ended with the sco M.U.S, 0— White Station 0. In the third stanza, the fi defensive work of both teams co tinued to dominate play. Towai- the end of the quarter, While St tion started to move and g ot the M.U.S. 25, but a penalty the next play put them back ai the 40. Then, in the final period, play resuming on the 40, Whi Station took to the air and co neeted with a pass that put tl ball on the Owl ' s 18 ■ yard liti A penalty against M.U.S. gave t) ? ;artans possession on the 8 wJ . ■• c down and g oai to gw. Tl • ' rniincd Owl.s refused to mc h.nd the Spartan.s down wi ' i. ' .f ' fsdobs defensive effort. i-e. ' 5t «f the qaartcr w.- y defensive with neither tea ping, final whistle, t - sec ■-ine d M.U.S. 0— Whita Steti- bac! s, Co Outlook Good For Basketball 5all season draws to a close 1 ' wizards of iegin to brag and prognosticate of the com- s year for the first time the Owls find them- ue. The Shelby County League which has jher than the Memphis Prep league on many point to a fine year. We have lost no one ;ason and with the eligibility of Bill Taylor ,nd The added help of last years junior high piled a 17-2 record, the team could really ' ' ' • ' iDening minutes of . . - j|ji|t|ji2 ' ' Redd was in- 4d andvWPHlj to play for fest of the ifanieJSili Syd But- i ' emendous job of filling period, the Owls offensiye play nother touch- m Haygood ' •• ked •of the outs tan i vear with ever- J Brown Haygood L. Butler Redd ElSs Patton ' ■ ' atteson P..A..T. PTS 42 a 33 18 3 15 12 6 6 9 out of 12 extra point Brown 88 yc Brown 75 yd (Haygood to L. Butlei KneeUng, left to right: Clyde Patton, Tommy Keesee, Frank Smith, Mac McLaren, George Early, Leslie Nicholson. Standing: Phil Patterson (Mgr.), Lanny Butler, Jim Haygood, Bill Taylor, Jack Henard, John Lawo, Howard Ellis, Coach Gene Thorn, WE THEY WE THEY 40 White Station 42 51 Bartlett 66 45 White Station 51 35 Bolton 51 58 Kingsbury 42 75 Collierville 52 56 Catholic 47 74 Frayser 38 54 Frayser 57 92 Senatobia 25 53 Germantown 62 71 Germantown 50 62 Catholic 58 84 Millington 57 62 Tech 42 48 Whitehaven 42 52 Tech 57 46 Bartlett 77 66 Kingsbury 49 59 Bolton 71 51 Millington 53 69 Collierville 52 42 Whitehaven 44 85 Senatobia 49 54 VARSITY BASKETBALL The first seven Shelby County League games found the Owls gaining much valuable experience al- though losing the first six in a row. Several of the games were lost by two points and could have gone either way right up to the final whistle. The first league game was a heartbreaker with the Owls losing to Frayser 54 to 51 in overtime. Lanny Butler was the offensive star for the Owl five tossing in 18 points for game honors. The Owls lost the next game to a fast Germantown squad 62 to 53. Butler and Bill Tay- lor shared scoring honors with 12 points apiece. In the Owl ' s third outing it was closer with the Millington Trojans sinking the Owls 53 to 51 on a desperation shot in the last 3 seconds of the fourth quarter. Taylor led the losing cause with 13 points with Haygood and Ellis right behind with 12 apiece. The Owls lost another tough one to Whitehaven after leading for three and a half quarters. The Tigers cut a 12 point Owl lead to win 44-42. Highly rated Bartlett conquered a fighting M. U. S. team by a score of 66 to 51 in the fifth league game of the season. Haygood took game honors with 21. League champion Bolton rolled past a game M. U. 5. 51-35. Ellis was high scorer with 9 points. The Owls finally broke into the win column against the Maroons from CoUierville 75-52. Ellis again sparked the Owls with a season high of 26 points, with able help from Taylor with 18 and Haygood with 15. in the first game of the second half of league play, the Owls romped over Frayser 74-38. Haygood and Taylor led the attack with 22 and 19 points. In the next game the Owls knocked off Germantown for their third straight win 71 to 50. Of- fensive stars for the Owls were Taylor and Ellis with 17 apiece. The Owls continued knocking the bottom out of the basket by running over Millington 84 to 67. Taylor hit the season ' s high with 28 points foll owed by Haygood with 19 and Lawo with 18. A hot Owl five outplayed third place Whitehaven 48-42 for their fifth straight league win. Haygood was leading scorer with 17 for the night. In the next outing the Owls lost to a strong Bartlett team 77-46. It looked for a while as though the Owls were going to pull an upset after holding a first quarter margin, but from there on it was Bartlett all the way. The Owls dropped the next game to League Champion Bolton 71-59. Taylor and Haygood led the Owls with 19 and 18. The Owls Closed out league play by making it two over CoUierville 69-52. Taylor took game honors with 23 points. The Owls also played ten non-league games, opposing five different teams. The first game with White Station was lost by the Owls 42-40. Taylor led the Owls with 16 points. In the second game with the Spartans, the Owls fell again 51-48. Taylor and Lawo shared scoring honors with 15 and 14. In both games with Kingsbury the Owls were victorious. Taylor and Lawo were high scorers in the first game, 56- 43. In the second outing, Haygood led with 23 points and the final score was 66-49. M. U, S. added two more victories at the expense of Catholic High. In the first game the Owls rolled to a final score of 56- 49. In the second meeting, with a final score of 62-58. Haygood led with 24 points. Next the Owls split a pair with Tech High. In the first game the Owls won easily 62-42. Taylor had 16 and Haygood scored 13. In the second outing the Yellowjackets squeezed past the Owls 57-52. Lawo led the scoring with 18 points. M.U. S. ended the non-league play by winning two from Senetobia, Miss. In the first game, Senatobia was downed 92-25. Tom Keeseewas high with 16. Also in the double column were Henard, Smith, Taylor, Haygood, Nicholson. In the next game the Owls were also victorious 85-43. In this game as in the preceeding one the whole team shared scoring honors. In the District Tournament, M. U. S. pulled a major upset in the first round by beating East High 53 to 52. Haygood was high point man for the Owls, taking game honors with 22 Points. 55 T ro will -S? venxnce. ' he team ' s yi ices our line van. )ur victoriesi ' jI downfall, ajs. - Station. ' « liis team wa- and the ' he nt ' f r. TlHishei J Tara vori rr part was small. In many as much as 15 to 20 lbs. teams often led to their : Tillington, CoUiervilie, and w undefeated teams in the ■ County. and proved to be an im- n. keptifes just how wrong they Vfl football is concerned and ;ar, but with line back full kfield who knows, County Ba.«iketball to a close the wizards of roirnosticate of the com- ime the Owls find them- P M (i.S. iicoonipaniv.i by the fine ruiinirijf of halfback. ' , KeiTy Patte- aon Bnd Worthinjfton Brown, mov- ed the hall to the Senatobia 40. Then Jim Haygood threw a Ioiir pass to end Howard Ellt who raced for the touchdown. ITif con- version try was mi.ssed and the Owls led 6-0. In the opening minutes of the game, Captain True Redd was in- jured and was unable to play for the rest of the grarne, but Syd But- ler -did a tremendous job of filling in for him. In the second period, the Owls continued their fine offensiVe play and soon racked up another touch- down on a pass from Haygood to Ijanny Butler Haygood kiiked the extia, flB y M.U.S. led Hi le direction of .jat was to become ■i.see. d 20-0 upset over Mill- ,;Mhg player the team con- ' tfiplished by hard work and , S team ' s size for the most part was .s;mall. In many our line was outweighed a.s much as 15 to 20 lbs. wned; fiarks It Year inn led to their . CoUiervilie, am ' xictories over opposing 1- ' wnfall, as in the case of Jl i , , ;3 station. team was one of the few undefeated teams in tb he only one in Shelby County, it was tremendous and proved to be an r in our fine season, as proven to the skeptics just how wron ear is over as far as football is concern rly to talk of next year, but with line bac ans and a powerful backfield who knows, O Outlook Good For Itesketba!} otball season draws to a close the wizards begin to brag and prog lis year for the first ti Tue. The Shelby Cour ther than the Memp ' - int to a fine year )n fin.-l with ihe p is I. ■ardwo i season ! in a • ' n itself ions. ndicatioi ,, the past ' ohn Lawo , which con ,_ iices. ' -., leight, an elemeri, •I problem this year. Aftis, ' i to any giants this year t - ' ith Bill Taylor 6-2, John iaygood 6-0, and Jack He ¥e are strong at guard thi. Ts in Clyde Pitton, last y( A c Mcl aren from the frf Uso expected to see plen : lson, George Early, Syd i ssket ' bati Schedule league Games !. at Ifrayser Dec. 13 ntown at M.U.S Dec. 1 ' . at Miliington .Jan. laven at M.U.S Jan. 1 ,t at M.U.S Jan. l ' , at Bolton Jan. 1 of the com- Is find them- which has ue on many lo4t no one of Bill Taylor junior high d really Nov. 26 .Dec. 4 .Dec. 6 Dec. 10 to Lannjr Butler. Haygood kicked the extra point and M.U.S- led Senatobia 13-0. Then Senatobia started ittoving. They got all the way down to the Owls 4 yard line, but there they fumbled and Early recovered for M.U.S. Then to-ward the end ot the half, Sen.a- tobia copped another drive with a touchdown pass. The conversion •wAn good and gthe Owl ' s lead was cut to 13-7. Minutes later the first half ended. After Kalftime cei-emonjes, the inspired Owls came back on the field determined to win their seven- th game of the season. The M.U.S. defense tightened up and Sena- tobia gained little .yardage. But the offense, plauged by penalties and by a tough Senatobia line, couldn ' t get started. Then, eaa-Sy in the fourth quar- ter, the Red and Blue started rol- ling. A long drive was climaxed by a quarterback sneak fi ' om 2 yards out by Jimi Haygood. Hay- good also made the conversion and the score stood M.U.S. 20 — Sena- tobia ' 7. The Owls dominated the ed again on an eleven right tackle. Th stood M.U.S. The third qu sive one with I ing their defe opposing hackfi Brown wrapp in the fourth qu yards on a hand down. off and held the Sffnu tremendous def The rest of tl itrictly de£«m.sivo w threatening. At the final wl remained M.U.S. 0. This was one « ing games of the one turning in a fi possession o; on his fami tackle to cli ' This time t] nd the O ' Jirly in lantown , 35 yari ide the Before t: ■again o! ■jt tackle. The score at the half d M,U.S. 1 , Germantown 7, 1 ' third quarter was, a defen- one with both teams stiffen- their defenses to contain the opposing backfields. Brown wrapped up the scoring in the fourth quarter by going 2 ) yards on a handoff for the touch- down. In the fin Sliming on took to th ih i i Owl ' s gainst ] [ssessior nd g ' wis ri Spart tremendous def« The rest of th. strictly defensiv wi threatening. ' . At thi- final wh remained M.U.S. 0- 0. Thi.s was one of ill)? games of the yi one mrning in a fir firs II wi JBCe tea vk Jowr Jiii Hei Vanity Scoring Brown ,V T.1 Hay Brown Haygood Hk ,,• I ' Longest run ' Longest pa.s- a V Ends ... . « Tackles Guards C{ Center Backs Four Losses Junior Higl The Memphis UiJ Junior team, led had a m ediocre m m gm jm winning two gau four. In the foij Junior Owls lostj outmanned in weight and experi- ence. Even so, they,, never lost a [ ifmiWiPiifllliRPifaP nM work and Lnce. iteam ' s size for the our line was outw victories over op )wnfall, as in the ca ation. teajn was one of the d the only one in She ■lirit was tremendo4 ..,:or in our fine S. has proven to % is year is over early to talV vHS and he foot A ' oods b son. Thi a !eag. ,s small. In many h as 15 to 20 lbs. ften led to their n, Collierville, and ated teams in the ed to be an im- w wrong they ned and ck full ounty M.U.S. accompanied by the fine runninj!: of halfbacks Kerry Patte son and Worthingrton Brown, ed the ball to the Senatob Then Jim Haygood threw pass to end Howard El raced for the touchdown, version try was missed Owls led 6-0. In the opening minut j g-ame, Captain True Red jured and wtis unable to the rest of the game, but ler did a tremendous job of . in for him. In the second period, the Oi continued their fine offensive p! and soon racked up another tou down on a pass from Hay ' to Lanny Butler. Hayg-ood k:- the extra point and M.U.S. Senatobia 13-0. The n Senrit and held the Spartan. ! a tremendous defensiv The rest of the q .strictly defensive with n threatening. At the final whistle remained M.U.S. 0 W 0 or.e of th t ' r.f year fine ? e fin of M rticularlyTootba i barrier, the m n VS. surprised •j by pulling up; I ' l ting on a hoi ! ihes the boy; n le better tea I first import. 1 y ' ith no parti- ,,_ « win. All this was accomphshe d mce. 4 team ' s size for the most part f our line was outweighed as =• victories over opposing 3wnfall, as in the case of ation. tteam was one of the fe i the only one in Shelby spirit was tremendous a iactor in our fine season. .S. has proven to the skeptics is year is over as far as football i? early to talk of next year, but w, ins and a powerful backfieid wh ood For Ba.sketba k V raws to a cl nd prognoi irst time t. County 1 mphis Pre{7 year. We -he ellsriK nelp rec rht, an elemt •oblem this  any giants t Bill Taylor- good 6-0, ar are strong a in Clyde Pat McLaren fr j ' e.xpected t , George Eai M.t ball s the lesi ference, game at The Ow .season ua punt and yard line, had exchan M.U.S. ace running of son and Vi ed the h: Then Ji pass to raced f ersionj f ktow Con- ;rd fought time •in of the ba -if ■ I- tamous 22 p ' .;; tackle to climax a ( 5 This time the oonversic and the Owls led 13-0. Early in th second mantown broke the scor. a 85 yard run on a q made the extra point. Before the half ended i . m ■ ■■ ed again on an eleven yard run off right tackle. The score at the half stood M.U.S. 19, Gcrmantown 7. The third quarter was a defen- sive one with both teams stiffen- ing their defenses to contain the opposing backljelds. Brown wrapped up the scoring in the fourth quarter by going 26 yards oiL- yMfeff for the touch- down. ng ihfc- ed and full |ar .s c shmari nty of i d Butler, .• etbail Schedule f. ' gue Games ;iyser Dec. 13 A-n a: M.U.S. .. Dec. 17 Millington Jan. 7 m at -M.U.S .Jan. 10 ,t M.U.S Jan. 14 Vis play ouch- ' good icked .S. led SenatoBI? HWPlWmpenatob ia started moving. They got al! the way down to the Owls 4 yard - but there they fumbled and recovered for M.U.S. Then the end of the half, Sena- copped another drive with hdown pass. The conversion ' (m! and the Owl ' s lead was ). ' i-7. Minutes later the first •tided. ■■ ' er haiftime ceremonies, the ed Owls came back on th detennined to win their seven ime of the season. The M.U. n e tightened up and Sen. 1 gained little yardage. Buf offenae, plauged by penalties by a tongh Senatobia line, ' ' t get started. 1, early in the fourth quar- Red and Blue started rol- long- drive was climaxed quarterback sneak from 2 ut by Jim: Haygood. Hay- made the conversion and stood M.U.S. 20 Sena- Brown . Haygood -. L. Butler Redd EUi.? Patton Patteson Taylor T.D. Pas,. Haygood Brown Haygood ' Longest Longest ' Longes t i 13 -I.U on «1 ■ef US ' and hold the  p.v.-tans a tremendous defeniiv The rest of the qi .strictly defensive with n threatening. At the final whistle remained M.U.S. 0— W 0. This was one of th ' ing games of the year one turning in a fine e: Varsity Scoring T.I .S. P.A,T. Patton, Ta; Early, Coopc- ' Waring, Edwf „ . .Keesee [•good, Malone Ises Mark ligh Season The Memphis University School Junior team, led by Coach Smith, had a mediocre season this year, winning two games and dropping four. In the four games that the .lunior Owis lost, though, they were outraanned in weight and experi- Baf CanI The Acadeil Owl cancq the a wlso Irourtd C d By Flu V. ith Bat i_ kvhich was of the s. nse of a fl ame will nc Eon, but the played each the past two s=easons, ! ' VARSITY B BASKETBALL f T V. Front row, left to right: Ferrell Vainer, Mac McLaren, Scott Ledbetter, Carl Olsen, Bill Stratton. Back row: Coach Bubba Bland, Bill Doggrell, Richard Brumfield, Alex Wellford, George Early, Ned Smith, Syd Butler. WE THEY WE THEY 39 White Station 24 38 Bartlett 59 43 White Station 25 27 Bolton 46 50 Kingsbury 24 48 CoUierville 33 36 Catholic 41 38 Frayser 34 39 Frayser 45 79 Senatobia 27 67 Germantown 48 49 Germantown 26 52 Catholic 24 38 Millington 25 51 Tech 31 29 Whitehaven 40 31 Tech 52 37 Bartlett 45 42 Kingsbury 26 59 Bolton 46 50 Millington 22 45 CoUierville 50 18 Whitehaven 50 63 Senatobia 22 58 CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Dorritte Evans, Jane Battle, Cynthia Aden, Elizabeth Nickey, Mary Gary, 59 JUNIOR FOOTBALL First row, left to right: Sam Gary, John Dobbs, George Mahoney, Arthur Seelbinder, Pitt Hyde, Mike Alexander, Bill Arthur, Barney Witherington, Fred Smith, Howie Mallory, Jeb Blount. Second row: Bill Oxley, Jim Garner, Jim Place, Rick Wilhoite, Stewart Austin, Pepper Allen, John Martin, Rick Bown, Dan Work, Robert Whitlock, Bert Palmer, John Laughlin. Third row: Bill Tomford (Manager), Jim Watson, Theo Cade, Carruthers La Love, Bill Evans, Scott May, Jody Brown, Hammond Cole, Lyle Adams, Dan McGown, Felix Laughlin, Jim Madison, Coach Robert Smith. WE SCORES Longview 7 7 Training 12 32 Germantown White Station 13 6 Collierville 13 13 Frayser 60 JUNIOR STARTERS lb The Line: Stewart Austin, Bill Evans, Jeb Blount, Scott May, Pepper Allen, Dan McGown, Felix Laughlin. The Backs: Arthur Seelbinder, Lyle Adams, Jody Brown, John Laughlin. The Junior High team did not finish in the same path and glory as did the Senior team, but to the team it was a most successful season - full of hard knocks and both good and bad breaks. The opening game of the season saw a bunch of green, inexperienced gridders take the field against Longview Heights. The boys had never played against a single wing before and its oddity surprised them. The team fought hard and ruggedly, but the final score was 7-0. Longview on top. Next, the baby Owls were host to Training. This time the Junior squad took an early lead and at the half it was 12-0. But a roused up Training eleven came back and in the last 30 seconds threw a lucky, winning T. D. pass. In M. U. S. ' s first game away from home, they took on Germantown Jr. Hi. It seemed everything the team did was right, they couldn ' t go wrong. The fired up squad took the opening kick-off and marched for the first of five touchdowns. The subs finished the game as the score was 32-0. The Jr. Hi next took on Collier- ville ' s Sr. Hi B team and they played one of the bestand mostrugged defensive games ofthe season. At the end of the game the score was 13-7. Collierville on the fat side of the score. Next the baby Owls took on a big and rough White Station. Again the team put up a great effort but lost 14-7. Although the Jrs. were outweighed in every game, the size of the Spartans was just too much for the striving Owls. The last game of the season was a great ending for the squad. Frayser was the victim of a great offensive campaign as they were on the short side of a 14-0 score. Coach Robert Smith ' s first season as an M. U. S. coach was not successful as far as records go, but otherwise it was a tremendous season, full of tears and cheers. The Baby Owls never lost by more than one touchdown. 61 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Pitt Hyde, Pepper Allen, Dee Gibson, Lyle Adams, Robert Ray, Arthur Seelbinder. Back row; Bill Tomford (Manager), Stewart Austin, Carruthers Love, Scott May, Bill Evans, Theo Cade, Felix Laughlin, Coach Robert Smith. WE THEY 33 Training 30 21 Whitehaven 28 30 Bolton 25 30 Germantown 26 30 Frayser 25 30 Whitehaven 18 WE 29 25 34 53 26 26 30 TOURNAMENT Germantown Frayser Oakhaven Collierville Training St. Louis Collierville THEY 14 18 13 18 20 22 48 WE 36 Frayser 26 Bartlett 30 Bolton THEY 31 20 21 (FINALS) 62 JUNIOR HIGH STARTERS i ' i ' % ' ' ; ' m mm Left to right: Arthur Seel binder, Lyle Adams, Bill Evans, Stewart Austin, Pitt Hyde. 63 JUNIOR HIGH B TEAM KneeUng, left to right: Sam Gary. Jim Garner. Fred Smith. Howie Mallory. Lee McCormick, George Mahoney. Standing: Bill Arthur, Jim Place. Rick Bown. Ed Taylor. John Martin, John Laughlin. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL 64 Kneeling, left to right: Buford Norman. Chuck Schadt. Rob McCallum. Chuck King. Edwin Hussey, Allen Catmur, Frank Doggrell. Top row: Bill Tomford, Ben Woodson, Wilson Barton, Rick Moore, ' Dick Bethea, Charlie Hull. SPORT ROUND-UP A At the first of the year many people of Memphis were skeptical of M. U. S. and its chances in the athletic department, particularly football. One barrier, the most important one, has been overcome, M. U. S. suprised everyone including many of our own students by pulling upsets until they soon became favored to win. Starting on a hot August 15, under the able direction of four coaches, the boys began to build what was to become one of the bet- ter teams in West Tennessee. The first important victory was 20-0 upset over Millington. With no particular outstanding player, the team continued to win. All this was accomplished by hard work and perseverance. The team ' s size for the most part was small. In many instances our line was outweighed as much as 15 to 20 pounds per man. Our victories over opposing teams often led to their mental downfall, as in the case of Millington, Collierville and White Station. This team was one of the few undefeated teams in the state, and the only one in Shelby County. The spirit was tremendous and proved to be an important factor in our fine season. M. U. S. has proven to the skeptics just how wrong they were. This year is over and it is too early to talk of next year, but with a line full of veterans and a powerful backfield who knows, County Champs? The ' 57- ' 58 edition of basketball came to an end, but not without more than the usual amount of thrills. Starting slowly, the Owls gradually rounded into the most improved team in the district at the end of the season. The team, showing its greenness, in the first round of play lost six of the seven games. Then the Owls came on with a bang. For a while they were the hottest team in the league. All good things m.ust come to an end however, and Bartlett and Bolton proved too much for us. The Owls were constantly plagued with injuries all during the season. A great deal of credit must be given to Coach Gene Thorn who was very successful in moulding a fine, competent team. Though we finished fifth in the league, the highlight of the season came in the first round of the District 29 Tournament. The Owls were a clear cut 20-25 point underdog to the second place East High Mustangs. The Owls wanted this game and could not be denied. Desire won out over experience and the Owls came out on the long end of a 53-52 score in the tourney ' s most exciting game. With a 12 - 14 record under their belt, the prospects for next year look mighty good with every starter coming back plus some fine players from the B team. 65 TENNIS Left to right: Alex Wellford, Carl Olsen, Bill Suatton, Mac McLaren, Ferrel Varner, Leslie Nicholson, Every member of the Tennis Team has a ranking by the Southern Lawn Tennis Association. Nicholson is ranked number two in the Junior Singles. In the Boys ' Singles, McLaren is ranked number four. Well- ford is ranked number nine, Olsen is ranked number ten, and Stratton is ranked number seventeen. In the Junior Doubles, Nicholson and Cox, number five from Mobile, are ranked number one. In the Boys ' Doubles, Stratton and Olsen are ranked number three while right behind them are Wellford and McLaren in the number four position. Last year the team coached by Mr. Kelly, took a very important tour. Their first was to Westminster, which has one of the finest teams in the South. The team lost a narrow decision 4 to 3. Upon venturing to Darnngton, the Owls won easily 5 to 0. Before returning home they competed in the Southern Inter- scholastic Tourney at Chattanooga. They came in second, only one point behind Meridian, Mississippi. This season they plan to follow the same course. Also they will compete with many local high school teams. 66 Sports MUSings By Bill Butler the first of the year many people of Memphis were U of M.U.S. and its,jifc£es in the athletic depart- tarticularly footbal e barrier, the moiSB WWnt one, has been over- I.U.S. surprised evW Budingr maiiy of our own s by pulling upser «Bfc.4 S y soon became favored irting: on a hot Au aches the boys,) the better te ' e first impo- With no pr to win. Al ' ranee, e team ' s ss our 1) n. r victorie downfall, Station, is team wa ' nd the onl e spirit wa! factor in o U.S. has pro his year is 3 early to t, rans and a .9 the footbali dwoods be, With no pj ;o win. Al ranee. a team ' s as our lin 1. r the able direction of - ' • ' hat was to become V U ipset over Mill- • the team con- lard work and all. In many cts 15 to 20 lbs. ten led to their !, Collierville, and ' ' ■ ' in the , they ed and nack full o knows, County e the wizards of cate of the com- Owls fi ' ' ' -jn- ?r the ' hard mall the most parti outweighed as nfb?;n ' as 15 u „. victories over opposing teams often led to their iovrafall, as in the case of Millington, Collierville, and Station. Is team was one of the few undefeated teams in the id the only one in Shelby County. Senatobia Downed; 20-7 Victory Marks End Of Great Year M.U.S. broug-ht the 1957 foot- ball season to a close by beating the leaders of the Choctaw Con- ference, 20-7 ia a hard fought game at Senatobia, Miss. The Owls, determined to end the season undefeated, received the punt and ran it back to the 30 yard line. Later after the teams had exchanged several pants, M.U.S. accompanied by the fine running of halfbacks Kerry Patte- son and Worthington Brown, mov- ed the ball to the Senatobia 40. Then Jim Haygood threw a long pass to end Howard Ellis who raced for the touchdown. Tlie con- version try was missed and the O wl.« led 6-0. In the opening ' minutes of the g-ame, Captain Tru jured and wus un; the rest of the ga ler did a tremendo in for him. In the second pe; continued their fi i and soon racked down on a p to Lanny Butli the extra poii had exchang. M.U.S. accom, unning of h  t bloeks were made by Lawo, rt, Redd, fb, and Lanny Butler, re. spirit was tremendous and factor in our fine season. .S. has proven to the skeptic is year is over as far as foe, early to talk of next year, rans and a powerful backf: Outlook Good r the football season dj dwoods begin to brag ason. This year for t n a league. The S tself tougher than t! IS. ications point to a e past season and n Lawo and The added hich compiled a 17-2 n ;s. ght, an element which roblem this year. Althi any giants this year tf h Bill Taylor 6-2, John ' ygood 6-0, and Jack H are strong at guard thij in Clyde Patton, last C McLaren from the o expected to see pi )n, George Early, Syd to be an im- ow wrong they concerned and y.h line back full knows. County the wizards of ■,e of the com- vls find them- le which has -ague on many lost no one SJll Taylor ' ior high really jd, will bt lay al! good aver- ny Butler 6-0, some fine play- lin, Frank Smith, im. [on will be Leslie Tommy Keesee. ketbail Schedure i If ' ' 1 ■hitehavcn ... ....Feb. 4 League Games U.S. 1 piartlett ...Feb. 7 I Frayser Dec. l| IB i ton a .U S -.Feb. 11 . ' .n at M.U.S. Dec, 1 ,( ll!ervine -Feb. 14 Millington Jari ■ ' . ague Games at M.U.S. at M.U.S. t Bolton P at M TI .=? Jan.f- Jan. |k Jan. n f hite S%|fc M.U.S. . X; R at V .- Station - ' ' lury at M.U.S 1 M f . at Cathohc High . .Nov. 26 --Dec. 4 -Dec. 6 ..Dec. 10 tc Owls ve play ) touch- aygood i kicked |f.S. led enatobia all the 4 yard led and o. Then TOtlcl- version tT i l as Owls led 6-0. In the opening game. Captain T, Jured and was the rest of the, ler did a trer, in for him. I n the sec continued thei and soon raek down on a to Lanny Bu the extra po Senatobia 13 ' started movj- way down line, but Early recoveio« for toward the end of the half, Sena- tobia copped another drive with a touchdown pass. The conversion was good and the Owl ' s lead was cut to 13-7. Minutes later the first half ended. After halftirae cej emonies, the inspired OwLs came back on the field determined to win their seven- th game of the season. The M.U.S. defense tightened up aad Sena- tobia gained little yardage. But the offense, plauged by penalties and by a tough Senatobia line, couldn ' t get started. Then, early in the fourth quar- tei ' , the Red and Blue started rol- ling. A long drive was climaxed by a quarterback sneak from 2 yards out by Jimj Haygood. Hay- good also made the conversion and the .score stood M.U.S. 20 — Sena- tobia 7. The Owls dominated the Redd missed the extra the score stood M.U.S. town 0. The second time M. possession of the ba on his famous 22 tackle to clima ' This time thp and the Ow ' Early in t poi nd L ' ht defensive work of bo tinued to dominate f the end of the quart tion started to rnov the M.U.S. 26, but ' -he next play put t} the 40. ' (- -I Then, in the final dnve, j play resuming on tl as good I Station took to the nected with a pass ball on the Owl ' s A penalty against M. Spaitans possession firgt do ' wn and goa determined Owls rcfi and held the Spartai a tremendous defen; The rest of the -.trii ' tly defensive ■with . hreatening.  contain ct At the final whi. si rverr.ained M.U.S. 0— 0. This was one of ing games of the yea one turning in a fine the scoring y going 26 the touch- irsity Scoring Brown .- Haygood L. Butler Redd •. Ellis Patton Before the ed ag-ain on a ' T.D.S, 7 4 . ..3 . .,2 f .2 ' . 1 diiti Head scor- n vard run off P.A.T. right tackle. The score at the half stood M.U.S. 19, Germantown 7. The third quarter was a defen- sive one with both teams stiffen- ing their defenses to contain the opposing backfields. Brown wrapped up the scoring in the fourth quarter by going 26 yards on a handoff for the touch- down. detenmnt-d owi. i reii and held the Spartar a tremendous defens The rest of the strictly defensive with threatening. At the final whist remained M.U.S. 0— - 0. This was one of ing games of the yea; one turning in a fine Brown Haygood L. Butler Redd Ellis Patton . .. j Patteson . . Taylor T.D. Passes Haygood Brown . Hajfgood Longest punt Longest run f: Longest pass Ends Tackles Guards Center Backs ky Scoring r.D.s. P.A.T. .1 image -rim- ford, Smith, J Redd, Brown, 9 out of 12 . . ..Brc Br ' 5 yds. (Haygood t Elli.s Patton. T: Vo, Early, Coopt ns, Waring, Edv, I Keese Haygood, Malon Four Lc es Mark Jynio ' .gh Season The Memphis University School Junior team, led by Coach Smith, had a mediocre season this year, winning two games and dropping four. In the four games that the Junior Owls lost, though, they were outmanned in weight and experi- ence. Even so, they never lost a Bar Cb ! Ground C med By Ff 1 ' ame with Act.,-,— , which was Owl ' s eighth of the canceled because of a : there. The game wiil : up this sea-son, but th. who have played eaei the past two seasons, uled a game to be p! TRACK Left to right: Kerry Patteson, Worth Brown, Lanny Butler, Tommy Keesee. Not pictured: George Early. 68 Sports MUSings By Bill Butler the first of the 1 of M.U.S. and articularty foot barrier, the n ' .U.S. surprised . by pulling upsetJ people of aiemphis were in the athletic depart- rting: on a hot Aug. iches the boys bega- , he better teams in, y. ' ' •f ■ first important v ' y was; Vith no particul ..-tamlii o win. Al! this ' iccompii •ance. team ' s size ne most has been over- v of our own favored our line undefeated ! ' oiinty. ;)d proved to •ut weight er opposmi in the case one of til id the only one in • spirit was tre: factor in our ' J .A On. J.S. has proven Ihe -keptics just how wrong they lis year is over as far as football is concerned and ■ early to talk of next year, but with line back full •ans and a powerful backfield vvho knows, County ) OuUook Good For Basketball the football season draws to a close the wizards of iwoods beg-in to brag and prognosticate of the com- iscm. This year forJLlie firs£,i;ime tjie OwlsJind them- S ith no particular outstantnng piayer the team con- o win. All this was accomplished by hard work.ar ance. team ' s size for the most part was smai our line was outweighed as much as l V Ds. Senatobia Downed, 20-7 Victory Marks End Of (sreat Year M.U.S. brought the 1967 foot- ball season to a close by beating the leaders of the Choctaw Con- ference, 20-7 in a hard fought game at Senatobia, Miss. The OwSs, determined, to end the -• son undefeated, received the • and ran it back fco the 30 line. Later after the teams exchanged several punts, .S. accompanied by the fine ing of halfbacks Kerry Patte- and Wyrthington Brown, in,ov- tht ball to the Senatobia 40. Haygood threw a long 1 nd Howard Elli s who ! the touchdown. The con- I V was missed and the • -0. .- jivning minutes of ijiin True Redd was Jn- unable to play for ; ; g-ame, but Syd But- - mdoiis job of filling- V s victories over opposing teams often lesl their iownfall, as in the case of Millington, CoUierville, and tation. 5 team was one of the few undefeated teams in the id the only one in Shelby County. spirit was tremendous and proved to be an im- factor in our fine season. ' .S. has proven to the skeptics just how wrong they his year is over as far as football is concerned and I early to talk of ne.xt year, but with line back full •ans and a powerful backfield who knows, County Outlook Good For Basketball the football season draws to a close the wj Iwoods begin to br ag and prognosticato ' f json. This year for the first time th ' = ' ' a league. The Shelby Coun tself tougher than the Mc thei- touch - Hayg-ood i kicked ' .S. led niKts, fine if ications point to a e past season and n Lawo and The hich compiled ■s. ght, an eler roblem this ) anv giant h Bill Tayl ygood 6-0, are strong in Clyde ' ' •T.aren fro: one ffaylor r high really ■.vi!l man team, of action -.vill and Tommv at Whitehaven .. at Bartlett i ' con at M.U.S Fer.. 1 1 M.U.S. at Collierviile Feb. 14 Non League Gamts White Station at M.U.S. . Nov. 26 M.U.S. at White Station ,-. Dec. 4 Kingsbury at M.U.S. , Dec. « M.U.S. at Catholic High ....Dec. 10 blocks were made by Lawo, rt, Redd, fb, and Lanny Butler, re. Redd missed the the score stood town 0. The second defensive work of bof tinued to dominate p the end of the quarte tion started to mo H the M.U.S- 25, but the next play put th the 40. Then, in the final play jesuming on tj Station took to the nected with a pass ball on the Owl ' s : A penalty against M. Spartans ] ossession f • 1 1 1 down and goal iicterrnnied Owls refi •ind held the Spartai ;• tremendous defens The rest of the trictly defensive with hreatening. At the final whist :emained M.U.S. 0— ' ! This wa- ' one of L i iies of the yea ' ining in a fine Varsity Scoring penmg minutes tain True Redd wa ' was unable to pi the game, but Sy ler 1 tremendous job of;. J - second period, thV ' ' hi cot . ed their fine offensivl   v ' .ni!l 9){in racked up another ?W.- - own on a pass from Haygood Lanny Butler. Haygood e extra point and M.J . -natobia 13-0. Then started moving. They go l ' ? way ' down to the Owls 4 line, but there they fumbled a Early jecovered for M.U.S. Thfti toward the end of the half, Spos- tobia copped another drive with a touchdown pass. The conversio ' was goofl and the Owl ' s lead wrr cut to 13-7. Minutes later the first half ended. After halftirae cereffi - n!€S, the inspired Ov la came back on the field determined to win their isevei th game of the season. The M.U.S fense tightened up and Sena gained little yardage. Bu grise, plauged by penal ' ties ai«ni?  ra tough Senatobia line. ■ uldn ' t get started. ■ Then, early in the fourth quar- ter, the Red and Blue started rol- ling. A long drive was climaxed by a quarterback .«nc-ak from 2 yards out by Jim Haygood. Hay- Hood also made the conversion and the score stood M.U.S. 20— Sena- tobia 7. The Owls dominated the T.D.S. 7 ...P ' .ad -- 4 L. Butler 3 Redd 2 Ellis 2 Patton 1 _ Bffore the half ended Kedd scor- ed again on an eleven yaid run off right tackle. Thi score at the half stood M.U.S. 10, Germantown 7. The third quarter was a defen- sive one with both teams stiffen- ing their defenses to contain the opposing backfieids. Brown wrapped up the scoring in the fourth quarter by going 20 yards on a handoff for the touch- do%vn. P.A.T. determined Owls rei and held the Spartai a tremendous defen; The rest of the .Htrictly defensive with threatening ' . At tbe final whi remained M.U.S. — % (1. This was one of ifig games of the yea; one turning in a fine Varsity Scoring P.A.T. pin X5f) yds. Haygood ; rd- -Crawford, Smil ■ I- Redd, Brown, Patttson, Haygos % Ml ' our Losses Mark Junior High Season The Memphis University School Junior team, led by Coach Smith, had a mvdiocte season this year, winning two games and dropping four. In the four games that the Junior Owis lost, though, they were outnianned in weight and experi- ence. Even so, they never lost a BaH ' le Ground C Cancelled By Fi The game with B; Academy, which wa.- Owl ' s eighth of the canceled because of a there. The game will up this season, but thi who have played ea. the past two seasons, uled a game to be p ' BASEBALL First row: Richard Brumfield, Jim Haygood, Jeb Blount. Second row: Jody Brown, Claude Crawford, Arthur Seelbinder, Pepper Allen. Third row: Jimmy Thomas, Kerry Patieson, Jack Henard, Bill Evans. Fourth row: Theo Folz (Mgr,), Frank Smith, Pitt Hyde, Syd Butler, Coach Gene Thorn. , 10 1 era For the first time Memphis University School fielded a baseball team this year. As a result of lack of experience the season was not too successful from the standpoint of victories, but the experience de- rived from the season will be invaluable in the future which promises to be very bright for the MUS nine. Although we won only one game, the team showed great possibilities and promise. Next year MUS will be competing in the county league and promises to make a good showing. it! n. die he k 1 lAi 70 WE THEY 4 Germantown 9 1 Collierville 2 13 Germantown 7 2 Germantown 8 Senatobia 8 2 Senatobia 16 2 Collierville 7 pri to; til ayi ei sii I t jpuii! mujiiiyi By. Bill the first of the year a of M.U.S. and its c articularly football. i barrier, the most im; i.U . surprised everyone s by pulling upsets unti iflBle. ma Rnt ople of Memphis were n the athletic depart- |rting on a hot Aug. Ir ches the boj the bettcQ s first i: With no ' :o win. A ' ranee. ? team ' .s s ?s our lir h. ■• victori ' .iownf al station. s team w; d the on spirit wa., factor in ou S. has prr is year if ■■ early to ans and 9 11 this was nt one, has been over- icluding many of our own hey soon became favored der the able direction of uild what was to become Tennessee. as a 20-0 upset over Mill- ding playe r the team cor plished t part w, ed as muc team ' illi w undefea ' y County. and proved eptics just how w s football is conce. ar, but with line t ield who knows, sketball to a close the v rognosticate o time the Ow iunty LeagJ , his Prep k ar. We ha eligibility of last ve ui piayei plished by team ' s size for the most part was t our line was outweighed as much victories over opposing te, iownfall, as in the case of Mi JtatiQu. was one of the few undefeated teams in the only one in Shelby County, (it jstss tremendous and proved to be fine season. ; ' n to the skeptics just how wroi ter as far as football is conceri  next year, but with line fc -%1 backfield who knows, CsUm: ,n a leagu itself tough IS. lications poirr le past seaso ' m La wo and ' hich compi es. ight, an el- Droblem th o anv gian :h Bill T ' lygood 6- i are stro ' in Clyde ic McLare 30 expect ' ion, Geor: ike _ L«asrue at Frayser own at M.U.S, For Basketball wa to a close the nd prognosticate 4 «| C o unt ' v uLMfe emphis Prep I year. We have I5 (the eligibility of Ip of last years ■ ord, the team e have always gh the team e is an over wo 6-1, Lar ird 6-2. year with S ' r ' s captain, hman team of actio !er, and at Whitehave.n Feb. 4 at Bartlett ..Feb. 7 at M.U.S Feb. U 70-7 Victory Marks End Of Gr at Yenr M.U.S. brought the 196 ball season to a close by the leaders of the Chocta ference, 20-7 in, a harri ' g anje at Senatobia, M ' The Owls, determii season undefeated, and ran it bt line. Later afl exchanged .U.S. accompanied running of halfbacks son and Worthington ed the ball to the Then Jim Haygood pass to end How raced for the tou ' version ti ' y was Owls led 6-0. In the open ■_ame. Captain ed and wa rest if the ' did a trenj. or him. _ _ eriod, ' offensr? another touch- froni Haygood Lanny Butler. Haygood kicked extra point and M.U.S; Senatobia 13-0. Then Se started moving. They got way down to the Owls 4 ' ' line, but there they fumbled Early recovered for M.U toward th   r l nf the had exchanged sev M.U.S. accompanied running of halfback ' son and Worthlngtc?;::;;; ed the ball to the -- Then Jim Haygooc pass to end Howard raced .for the toochdo ' wn. version try was missef ' Owls led 6-0. ■ In the opening mm game. Captain True F jured and was unable the rest of the game, ler did a tremendous in for hirn. Jn the second pel nued their fine -Vi racked upi pass tier, int Jtyf3-0. ted n oving. down to th hot there ,fiS! recover ' the end ' ' l the half, Seim- ' eopped another drive with down pass. The conversion d and the Owl ' . lead was -7. Minutes later the firs aiftime ceremonies, 3wls came back on mined to win their s ' the season. The J Ightened up and- ed little yards plauged by tough Se r M Redd, fb, and Lanny Butler, re. Redd missed the extra point and the score stood M.U.S. 6-German- town 0. he second time M.U.S. gained session of the ball, Redd scored his famous 22 play over rigJ- ,1c to climax a 65 yard dr ' inie the conversion was g wls led 1.3-0. e second period e the scoring v ' ! on a qui point, if ended I even ya score a Germ ' • ' Iter -was •th tear  s to c- Ids. .U.S. at Colliervilie Feb. ' nM l.iF si«riiA iZavReiiii u ms fie th ga: defen. tobia the and By couldn ' t get started Then, early in t ter, the Bed and ling. A long dr; av £ij K oyr Los Junior Hi§v Memphis Uni . team, led by mediocre seasol Patton, Lawo, Early, Coo]: isher, E-vans, Waring, Ed ' Kee,?i : ttfson, Haygood, Maloj Battle Ground Cancelled By F The game with B Academy, which wa- Owl ' s eighth of the canceled because of there. 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