McClintock High School - Historian Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

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W if QF Nancy Larson ignites crowd for Red and Blue. At a pep rally, Charlie Charger introduces Chargina, his new beau

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:life -..fi fffif uenfd, .griencla gooal Z?6t!6U'lCe fo SCAQJML hroughout one,s life there is a need for balance bet- ween work and play. Students at McClintock found this to be true. On a Friday afternoon in an- ticipation of the weekend, there appeared a mounting surge of energy. Dress up days, Simon says, human pyramids and pretzel sales provided a balance to the daily school work and displayed a sensation of class. Campus life encompassed not only school events but all other aspects of teenagers' lives. Abstract activities such as relating, sharing, and making friends helped students to mature and experience a sense of belonging. Finding a niche at McClintock proved to be interesting if not pleasurable. With others, students could attend club meetings, athletic events, and dances. During the weekend, togetherness was essential as students made plans that includ- ed their various friends. Ac- tivities, events and friendships proved to be First Class. , 21

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3 55' esp. ' l .vm , .4 - ,f,j A: Will, .S Mg... . , V- Ln ., 5, 1 ' -'AMW si, Q V 'v in AM W ' ,, xt? Qt N 1 f We if tn exuberant crowd faithfully cheers to the end of the Coronado clash. 4,1- V5 ends 'Nlerkel cries for mercy as Brooke Brinlee rescues Shauna Kiefer. .gfuolenfa ibiueraihecl Quahfiea 5-Dominafe I Lathe 5011001 CE1P.fli.lS?.Si numerous opportunities to Clubbers donned gg shirts, gggg sold demonstrate gpi5jLggThe usual atlgg stickers. Participations in Western tractions displayed both human and holiday spirit. The McClin- tock environment complemented the special interests reflecting human qualities. School spirit which ranged from competing in a sport to the pre- Homecoming bonfire on the 'baseball field remained a tradition as crowds of enthusiasts chanted and cheered before the game. Day and luiihtime activities such as Do you like your neighbor? was at an all-time high. Pep assemblies surmounted spirit for the sports of each season. Events at these rallies consisted of class competitions of cheering and chanting. Skits such as the conti- nuing episode of Chargerella pro- vided amusement. At these gatherings, the underlying pur- pose was to unite the student body. i Rep rallies are a great way to promote spirit and mount the eil citement for the upcoming game, remarked Shauna Kiefer, varsity cheerleader. For many students, high school was a time, unlike any other, for promoting spirit through self, group, and school pride. Their new discoveries led to a sense of over- all class. Mpfaya of gjnflzubiaam