Memorial High School - Kodak Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)

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3 4 3 E , i .A , Q 1 k a A X sg V P+ fp, V fi 1 ' , W ff i , in sf M , ., , N - , s 1 in Q Wir? , ' 4 , ,, v '5 f If tu' : EA Q 2 Ck was x Q, , -1 32 Wg' in 1 Q ff W M D 1 '. . 1 if , W 1 ' L f if -.. ,A , ,. ', . ,J ' C73 2, xy . f A ,pm Y ifff f :: aa 1 - f i'M'fm si i ' - 53? mam ,,'d 'i 'I V- 3 A 32 ? Q ' ,, ,, ' 4 , aaai a 2 i i , QW ,,,AAig'A,A ' ' Be f ,.f f' ,... my IFE. Wwififc i as i c Q Q.. w 1 V , W Soloists, madrigals, and dancers interpret Ha.ir . Debbie Michealson sings out to the tune of Wedding Bell B1ues,'. MHS students, turned savage, dance with precision in Sacrifice . , lg 5 Terri Kildahl, accompanied by Dave Engedal, sings It,s Easy to be Hard .

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Itss scNOVv99 9 Variety Show, Now , directed by Mr. Richard Weber left vivid memories in the minds of many hard-working M.H.S. students. In spite of the failure of the sound system on opening night, the show went on. Both per- formances were given before a near capacity crowd. About 325 students participated in fifty-two various acts. This year the emphasis was placed on skits and humor where in the past it was on group and solo dancing. The audience's attention was captured by the abilities of Nancy Brousseau and Gail Hanson on unicycles. .. it 4 fa. i 'S I 1 4' i cs I , 3, , 'Z S M 1 as A ' E I V Vgvi A V . 1, my 4 1 Qian ' '-' I IE V K 1- S, If Six persistent mice use brainwork to get their cheese. For the first time, a trapeze act was performed above the audience by Phyllis Botsford. Q . if ,tp Na - Q . :. 'iliik iitftii ,:::.i ... p, tttp i Rfzssisz X X i.,i: 7- lsiifigfl L

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lm, Dominic Spera's jazz combo turns-on. Performers Captivate Student Body A fiery Veteran's Day speech by Reverend Schmei- chel aroused students! Barry Moore spends endless hours cru- sading to youth across the United States. He presented his views on the 3 D's,' to Me- morial High School students. On Veteranis Day Reverend Schmeichel expounded on patriotism in the United States. The trumpet of Dominic Spera enrap- tured the student body during his perfor- mance. Dating, drinking, and drugs, were the topics for Reverend Barry Moore's lecture.