Walla Walla High School - Royal Blue Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA)

Page 23 text:

Brad Schiing ond f?ichard Toley synched mu- s c from the Blues Brothers Devon Cuium ploys to the heovy metol sounds of KISS. Music of the Pointef Sistefs was done by Biie Jo Goodwoter Chuck Muirheod, along with Gory Spencer, Brod Jackson, and Teno Mier ployed to the music of Weird Ars like a Surgeon

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Boys ' Federation sponsored the annual Air Jam on Wednes¬ day. November 26 in the Wa-Hi Commons. At 7 p.m., eight bands came together to treat the student body to a night of rock-n-roll fun. A good-sized crowd assembled to see students strut their stuff to the music of their choice. The au¬ dience was in store for music of all types, as well as costumes ranging from heavy-metal ma¬ keup and chains to surgical scrubs to black hats and shades. Easy Axcess, Kist, and Snowb- lind presented heavy-metal sourxJs to the music of Kiss, AC DC, and Ratt. The Unknowns played rock-n-roll with the tradi¬ tional paper-bag-over-the- head from Unknown Comic fame. The sizzlers — the only all¬ girl group — presented pop mu¬ sic, while the Blues Brothers gave a great performance with music from everyone ' s favorite funny¬ men. Weird Chuck, of course, be-bopped to Weird Al ' s tunes. The Air-Jam evening was not an actual competition — there were no judges and no winners or losers. Everyone Just got up there and had fun. The music for the Air-Jam was supplied by the Tri-Sigma and the drums were courtesy of Tim Phillips. The rest of the instru¬ ments were supplied by each group. The money raised by Boys ' Fed will go towards Boys ' Fed Schol¬ arships. Terry May %anQ with the tunes of Arcodio I t- I Briar Britt ’ ' Shout '

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Students Visit Wa-Hi Exchange students at Wa-Hi this year represented several programs that are available to students world-wide Japan was the most widely represented with three girls, each sponsored by a different program. Other countries represented were Ger¬ many, Mexico, Switzerland, and Yugoslavia. The students generally agreed that an interest in being a foreign exchange student was the initial step. Then either a test or on ap¬ plication was required. Most of the students ' parents contribut¬ ed to the individual programs in order to finance their child ' s year ' s stay in Walla Walla. How¬ ever, the host families received no payment from the program Students were enrolled at Wa- Hi in a regular academic pro¬ gram, Language barriers seemed to dissolve as most of the students spoke fluent English when they arrived Each lived with a Walla Walla family, some of whom had children at Wa-Hi. For the most part students spent the entire school year with one family, but some did change families mid-year. Tomoko Ogihora, an eleventh groder from Guma, Japan, spent the under the For¬ eign EducationcJ System Service Mark ar d Donna McComas were her hosts for the year Alexondef Mooss spent ten weeks lr the In- femottonoi Education Forum from West Ger¬ many He was hosted by Mrs Terry Baker Miwa Mitsuyoma, hosted by Ken end Cindy Wolterng. visited from Sasayama, Jopon Each yeof Wcio WoWa hosts a student from its ' sister city In Japan and o Woio WoWo student spends the year In Sasayama