Memphis University School - Owl Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Page 15 text:

Drillingjor perfection. David Boyd, James Rantzow, and Joel Kaye lead the first heat in varsity basketball practice while Hunter Ivy, Drew Taylor, and Jim Barton get a good start in the second. Through such conditioning, the members hoped to continue the winning history of Coach Peters ' teams. V »«« 1 ■ ? ' .: . ' » t % k .. 1-. i , O-:,?- in A THLETIC9 Ho develop a sound body Objectives, Memphis University School In any conclusive evaluation, we must measure up to our traditionally high standards in Athletics. Do we? Do we break the all-important tape after clearing the last hurdle, or do we stumble coming off the starting block? To measure up as athletes, we must first have the motivation and stamina needed to train for the race. Logging many hours of conditioning on the track, we prepare well. Whether our game, match, or round is played on the field, mat, course, diamond, court, or track, we train ourselves to go the extra mile. Look through the main body of the yearbook. Judge our performance in Athletics, and decide whether we measure up. Then, compare your conclusion with that in the closing section of The Owl. fir ■ Athletics 1 1

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Mem a a j S feSs™- o liLilihli ' I ' l ' iM ? mi k 3 1 -o nmTTT TFT o o- 0 o- hiiiit ii ' i ' i ' o rprr™ Pep rallies, frisbee throws, dances, plays, the Fall Fest, Student Council races - these are the extracur- ricular activities in which we participate to have a good time. Without exception, we attend these events in large numbers. Because of our constant support, the Student Council and MUSTA ' D achieved new heights — a homecoming dance which made money, three music jams in the chapel, a musical with over a hun- dred cast members. In Student Life, we more than measured up. Student Life 13