McClintock High School - Historian Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

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.4 I 0 Eight-hundred U.S. Marines run from a landing craft, as they take up peace-keeping duty in the shattered Beirut area. Q fil- WE WANT 5 B Y lj Qziqx wi .T X ft W y 25,3 iCOAL - 'Mtv F, it AUTO - 1 A 2' r, r it N p, lt Q '3 1. i X ,ff .. .r is fl I rtiticial heart recipient Barney B. Clark, 61, rallies one day after 1' 9Tl'I'l f Q 4 Q 'L A 4 J it N33-1 2, u, ,rin Quit 5 .1035 .1005 e surgery at the University of Utah Medical Center. Demonstrators protest unemployment outside the White House. News-21

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Americans Face Economics Challenges conomic problems, Tylenol murders, a major football strike and the deaths of four remarkable, well-admired people, were some of the significant news events happening both nationally and worldwide. At the start of 1982, the reces- sion was 6 months old, by the year's end, it had become the longest business slump in the post-war era. Unemployment climbed steadily from 8.5'Ml to 10.8'M,, the highest rate in 42 years. A new kind of Iunacy that re- mained unsolved was the Tylenol murders. Cyanide-laced, Extra Strength Tylenol killed seven peo- ple in the Chicago area. Johnson and Johnson, makers of the pro- duct, spent S1O0 million recalling their capsules. Tragic deaths existed not only in politics but, in the movie industry as well. The shocking death of Princess Grace who died in a car accident, stunned Americans, as did the deaths of Hollywood movie stars Henry Fonda and Ingrid Bergman. Leonid Brezhnev, Soviet President also died of a heart attack. . W'-ewes' ,il . . , ' f.:?i-'-Y 1 -v A X. 3. W v .iv-TX r I, f, 'C we ' -iv .f W C' Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince and Princess of Wales are shown at Palace with their infant son, Prince William, who was born June 2 1. All J .ff 'x ,Q- klxffll A 4mr '3w 'ix mia ICQ TNQ . 9. .C Q F 1 t fa Inv il 5' Ns? f., A Rx AG V'-fi.. . dt . it rf QE, R Employees of the Chicago City Health Department test Tylenol capsules. Leonid Brezhnev Ingrid Bergman 20-News

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Pelaxing, A Top Priority for lvlac Student hat's going on after the game? became a popular question popping around the classroom as students eagerly awaited the last bell Friday after noon. Planning a night proved dif- ficult, for those who anticipated seeing that special person or fin- ding a way to make that night the best. Most found that with the enter- tainment prices so high, emply- ment played a key role in the weekends. Working mornings or afternoons satisfied students as long as they were off in time to get ready for that night's event. While girls found shopping at the mall a good way to spend the afternoon, the boys seemed to let 4-wheeling and hunting relieve their tensions. Some students resorted to just plain crashing on the weekends. Watching televi- sion or playing a favorite sport kept students alert, and depen- ding on the influence lvtom and Dad had, the family car might be washed. I really enjoy hunting in the early morning, it's quiet and really gives you a chance to think. lt's a great way to get away on the weekend. -Paul Taylor In order to change the school life for a couple of days, lvlac students enjoyed leisure weekends. Either with a bunch of friends or by themselves they managed to have fun. gf' Loading gear for the Christmas trip to Park City, Utah, Mr. Ladue, ski adviser discusses prices of lift tickets with Kenny Pilcher and Jodi Stratman club members. Weekends weren't complete without a stop to McDonalds, where student relax and visit with friends while having a bite to eat after a big game. The Devil's House located near the university provided several minor madness nights for teenagers all over the valley. Campus Lite - 22