McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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LeaAnne LeCroix takes a break from the Senior Andrea Sommerfeld is blocked by ruckus and 'violence' on the field in the iuniors Angela Davis and Becky Brown. annual senior versus iunior Powder Puff What started out as a game of fun football game. This is her second year as became a game for pride as the iuniors a participant. fought to the very end. Junior cheerleaders 'Nasty' lRickyl Naumann, 'Luscious' lCharlesl Leverett, and 'Paranoid' lPerryl Strickler take a break from their cheerleading chores long enough to take a drink. Powder Puff 27

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Powder Puff Semi Tough he annual Powder Puff classic football game gave the senior and iunior girls a chance to experience the pain and agony of the 'great' game of football. Even though it was a game for blood, the feelings existed only on the field. The amusement of seeing the traditional roles provided much entertainment for the audience of approximately 400. I was impressed with the cheerleaders, stated Heather Messer. During a pep rally, the cheerleaders put all their feminine wiles to work as they wowed the audience with their outlandish cheers to go along with their outlandish attire. On the night of the game, these same cheerers encouraged their respective teams as they acted semi-tough on the field. And tough the seniors were as they blanked the iuniors 37-0. These same players had beaten the seniors the previous year. At the annual powder puff pep rally, Um Goines, Danny Stone, and Steve Scott, senior cheerleaders, stun the audience with their magnificent imitation of the Mac cheerleaders. In a reverse play, Sue Muller takes a handoff and passes to one of her teammates, while iunior Yvette Perez tackles her as she makes the pass. The seniors blanked the iuniors 37-0. 26 Powder Putt

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To Each His 0wn cCallum students were characterized by being individuals. They did what came naturally to them and did what they enioyed. Whether it was a hobby or a iob, they worked with their talents and did their own thing. Training Arabian horses, flying an airplane, practicing dancing, hunting with a bow and arrow, and being a magician were a few of the pastimes. Each hobby reflected a uniqueness in the student's character. These hobbies were something not iust enioyed this year but in years past. Self-satisfaction was gained because they were working on something they preferred to do. Time was spent on school nights as well as weekends and holidays by the individuals in order to develop their skills and to have fun. John Cherico, magician, said, Even though I do get paid for being a magician, I do magic for pleasure and because I love working with audiences. What the heck! Mahnaz Moosavi demonstrates certain techniques of Middle Eastern dancing in her dance classes that she holds at home. She learned her dance techniques from Iran. At Reesaka Arabians, her family stables, Kathy Engelhard? poses with one of her horses in the native costume worn at horse shows in this area. She trains and shows Arabian horses. 28 Hobbies