Central High School - Falconer Yearbook (Tuscaloosa, AL)

Page 125 text:

The Show Choir was also sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Cross. They participated in a trip to Birmingham where they observed other show choirs from Jess Lanier and Vestavia. They also performed a show in the mall. Finally, they performed at Eastwood Middle School for the eighth graders. 121

Page 124 text:

The CHS Marching Band was spon- sored by Mr. Oscar D. Watts and Mr. Rossie Thompson. Drum majors who led the band were Ann Bittle and LaShawn Hall. Throughout the school year, the marching band participated in several band contests, including the Tuscaloosa County Band Contest. On October 25th, they took part in the ac- tivities of The Great Atlanta Marching Band Festival. They also marched in numerous parades in the community. These parades included Tuscaloosa's Labor Day Parade, the Christmas Parade, and the Martin Luther King Jr. Parade, honoring the great American for civil rights. The Mar- ching Band also performed in the McFarland Mall. ln addition, they played at all the football games, whether home or out-of-town. The Concert Choir was sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Cross. The choir gave numerous Christmas Concerts. ln February, the Concert Choir par- ticipated in district competition. They also performed in other schools in Tuscaloosa and in McFarland Mall. The Centralaires were also sponsored by Mrs. Cross. In addition to a spring tour out-of-town, they participated in fund- raising and sponsored a talent show and boys' beauty walk in early February. Carlos Logan and Kathi Kline sang in the Outstanding Choral Contest. Several members of the Centralaires auditioned for the Alabama All-State Chorus. 1 20 Organizations 5,-.J

Page 126 text:

Domestic Exchange was a group of selected students sponsored by Mr. J. Evans and Mrs. L. Todd. The officers of the 1986-87 school year were Heidi Westerfield, Pres., Avery Wilson, V. Pres.g Dana Kubiszyn, Sec., and Ley Chaffin, Treas. Throughout the school year, Domestic Exchange met in the morning to discuss and prepare the plans for their trip in April. In order to pay for their travels, Domestic Exchange raised money by giving the thrill- ing and exciting No Frills Dance 1987. In addition to this, the club sold several items to help pay for their awaited journey. On April 3, 1987, Domestic Exchange members boarded buses for their trip to Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Charlottesville, Virginia. Plus, they traveled to the cities of Baltimore, Washington D.C., Annapolis, and Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. On the trips, Domestic Exchange members had some unusual experiences. Most of all though, the members became closer knit friends, and made new friends along the way. 122 Organizations