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

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Gail Cossland: FBLA 2,3,4g Choir 23,4 Jeana Crouch: FBLA 4g Student Council 4-Repg Lionettes 2,3,4g Youth in Goverment 4 Cindy Crowder: FBLA 3,43 Choir 2g Youth in Government, 4 Philip Cullins: NHS 3,4-Trea- surer 43 Environmental Awareness 2,3g Key Club 2g World History Award 2 Gia Dacus: FTA 4, Choir 2,3,4 Deanna Daley James Davis: DECA 2,35 Chris- tian Council 2-Chaplain Mary Davis: Paper staff 33 DECA 4 VY, 14 7fAmerican Dream

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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

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- f vm- A.v, gf...-...a....,..l..i. C Qvclv 1.0015 'Dale wsmeek Valesa Davis: FBLA 35 Environ- mental Awareness 3g Key Club 35 Choir 2,3,4g Jazz Ensamble 3,4 Felicia Delaware: FBLA 3: Track 3 ' Cindy Dennis: FBLA 2,3,4g COE 4, ckerson: FTA 23 FHA 2,3,4-V. Pres. 23 UHE 3,43 ,A AIA HERO 3,4-V. Pres. 33 Exec. Officer :: . 4 ,luv KC . .,L Q -O Q Terry Dickerson: Track 2 Brent Dickson: Student Council 2,3-Repg Key Club 2,35 Football 2,3,4g FCA 3,45 Lion salesmang DECA 4 Reginald Dillard: Football 2,3,4-Lettermang Basketball 2,3,4- Lettermang Track 2,3,4-Letter- mang FCA 3,4 Brenda Dorrell: NHS 2,3,4g Choir 2,3,4g Yearbook Staff 3-Jr. Class Editorg French Club 3-Sec- I .fTreas. ' Living The American Dream The American dream for many seniors seemed beyond grasp, but they still kept dreaming. 1 3 is it a hope or a nightmare? Is it a reality or just an illusion? What- ever it may be, it still has only one name and that is the American Dream. But, what exactly is the American Dream? There is no clear definition of this dream, only the goals and expectations of the people. Everybody has a different view of the American,Dream and our seniors are no exception. The ideal American Dream for me would be to have peace in the world, says Letitia Hampton. Every blue-blooded, Coca-Cola drinking, flag-waving, American boy dreams of being filthy rich, driving a car with a long Grant Phillips. Italian name,', says AQQQTQISZZ3. Ei s X i Lee Ann Red's dream is to capture Brad Taylor, the quarterback fo the Ar- kansas Razorbacks and to marry him. lt did not matter what the dream was just as long as you believe in it. Part of senior Beth Owen's American Dream was living in a big house. American Dreamfl43