Memphis University School - Owl Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Page 19 text:

Out and About Once again, summer found our students out and about the world. Traveling with other students (MUS-in-England), traveling with parents, or traveling alone, we made our marks from the American West to England, from the Orient to the Middle East, from the Mediterranean to the Gulf of Mexico. While visiting the ruins of a temple on a stopover from the Greek Islands tour he took with his parents, Bryan Krauch shows his tennis shoes to their godmother and namesake, the goddess Athena-Nike. On a tour of Israel, Mark Salky and Brian Israel stand at Masada, site of a historic first-century Jewish-Roman confrontation. Traveling through Europe with his brother Mike (MUS ' 85), junior Keith Woodbury gives the Tower of Pisa a helping hand. SUMMER VACATION 1 5

Page 18 text:

In front ofStonehenge, the MUS-in-England group poses: Jim Cole, Ed Patterson, Courtney Morris, John Dulin, Paige Stribling, Ward Simmons, John Tully, Virginia Reed, John Morris. At Castle Anis near Salzburg, Austria, Dabney Collier stands up straight, smiles, and tries to blend into the Austrian countryside. Always adventurous and courageous, Mr. Skip Daniel spent part of his summer rafting down the Colorado River. He stands in front of the dangerous Lava Rapids (rated 10 on a scale of to 10), which drops 37 feet in 100 yards. 14 STUDENT LIFE

Page 20 text:

Year RQUND Empty halls. Barred doors. Silent lounge. Clean lockers. Abandoned chapel. But hark! Voices! Wellford Tabor and Wesley Grace being surrounded by greasy camp kids. Football and basketball players perspiring and preparing for the season to come. Summer schoolers jumping ahead of their fellow classmates. MUS presses for excellence even during the summer — and there ' s a lot to do: day camp, basketball camp, summer school, football training. Student Council events — and changes to be made: a new football field, a new lounge floor, a new roof Our school operates twelve months each year. Much of the school ' s success is due to strenuous preparation over the summer, from manual labor to brain games. Watching the newly planted grass grow, Coach Jake Rudolph wonders if the field will be ready for the opening game. It was. Hitting the practice field aX 7:30 a.m., on their own time, throughout the summer, Andy McArtor, David Newman, Shelley Harrison, and John Ed Ogles define dedication. [ I •fe r 16 STUDENT LIFE