McClellan High School - Lion Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

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Ronnie Caster: Basketball 3,43 FCA 2 Randy Castillo Anne Mike Cathey: Football 12,35 FCA 23, MADD 3 ' Clay Causey: NHS 4, Key Club 3,41 Model UN 3 Kerrie Cearley: NHS 2,33 COE 4 Kelley Chandler Lonnie Chapman Han Choi: NHS 2,3,4, Key Club ' 3,43 Boys' State 3g Football 43 FCA I 4 Jeff Clay: Football 3 I Sherry Cleveland: FHA 3,4Q OHE 3,4Q HERO 3,4 Donnae Clifft: Lionettes 2,4- R 4 I an e K Q6 TONCV f BJ? 0 ' PK ochran: Art Club 2g ECA 3,4 Vickie Collie: FBLA 2,3,43 COE , 4 I Dwain Collins: Football 2,3,4g FCA 3,4 June Collins: FBLA 43 Student Council 2,3,43 Speech and Drama Club 2,3,4g Homecoming Court 43 Band 2,334 I Jennifer Conner: Paper Staff 33 I Octagon Club 23,4-Sec. 2, V. Pres. 4g Afterthoughts 2,3,43 Photogra- I ' phy Award 3 Brian Costa: NHS 2,3,4g Student Council 4-Seng Key Club 3,43 Boys' State 3, Soccer Club 2,3,4 Danny Cox: Art Club 33 Choir 2,33 DECA 4 Alan Cozart: Choir 2,3,43 Foot- I ball 2,33 Basketball 2,3,43 sopho- more of the year award 23 All State I All Conference-Basketball 2,33 All ' American 3 , , '37 Qu 140fPressure

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Halloween Madness Things That Go Bump In The Night umpkin stealing, late night parties, attacking young trick-or-treat- ers with water balloons, all are a part of a senior's Halloween. The terrization of sub-divisions have become an essential part of the Hallow- een Night activities. Not everyone got a free night off on the creepiest night of the year, but those who did, knew how to make the best of it. Some dressed up in scary costumes, not for the treating but for trickery and frights. Throwing water balloons was just good clean funf' said Carl Albrit- ton. Other seniors went a different route to play some Halloween trickery on un- suspecting victims. Halloween was a time of taking candy away from ba- bies, said senior Jay Sanchez. The seniors proved that on Hallow- een night the little kid in everyone sur- faces once again. Senior Carl Albritton shows his Halloween spirit by throwing water balloons. Senior Becky Slawson and junior Stacey Crump talk about each others Halloween attire. Brett Carroll: Key Club 3,4g Es- ?6Fi7T'F'J6TEE'l'T 2,3,4g Model UNQ Baseball 2,4 Angie Carter: FBLA 2,3,4g FHA 2g Track 2,33 COE 4g Volleyball 3 Brad Cagmrg VICA 3,4 Cynthia Cartwright: FBLA 3,4g Environmental Awareness 3g Speech and Drama Club 43 Home- coming Court 3 Senior Halloweenfl39

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1 Kim Craig: Student Council 2g Choir 2,3,4g Basketball 3,43 FCA 4 Laura Crawford: FBLA 4g Dra- ma Club 4 Mark Crockett Chris Croney: VICA 2,3,4g Band 2,3g Chess Club 2g MADD 3,4 nder Pressure - Seniors discover their final year is plagued with tension and worry. ension, pressure, pain. No, this is not a television commerical but a description of the senior year for many students. The pressures of making good grades, deciding where to go to college, and how to afford it on top of all the extra activities of seniors caused many students to be upset, depressed, and confused. The senior year was always thought to be a blow-off year. However, many students found it a big let-down. 'fYou have to live up to expectations. That can be very difficult when you take A.P. classes and other classes that require much time, said senior Doug Vann. You want the best education you can get. Your education is like a foundation. This foundation helps you to see whether you will be a successf' agreed Han Choi, senior. Another cause of pressure for seniors is 'fNot knowing what you are going to be, or what you are going to do with your life. comments Terri Steele, sen- ior. In order to eliminate pressures, some seniors took easy classes to keep their grade point high. Yet, some students accepted the challenge of advanced placement courses, foreign languages, and advanced level courses. Even though seniors had to continue- ly deal with pressures, many realized that this was probably the easiest year of several more years. Attentively listening in his third period de- bate class is senior Mark Milstead. Pressuref141