There weren't really any cliques at my high school. Unless you count gangs.
As for me, I don't really know that I fit any particular stereotype. I put up a 3.9 (unweighted) GPA and a 33/36 on my ACT, and I was captain of the football and track teams. I graduated near the top of my class and took accelerated/honors classes for all four years. But I also ditched substantial amounts of school and smoked a lot of pot. School came pretty easily to me and as a result I rarely took it seriously. I would apply myself during classes, but if I didn't finish my homework at school there was exactly a zero percent chance I was doing it. I also got in trouble a lot for backtalking, questioning teachers/authority figures, and generally getting into mischief. If I respected the teacher I was generally fine, but if the teacher was an asshole or idiot (quite common in my shitty public school district) I was likely to get myself in trouble.
As for my hobbies, they were mostly the same as they are now. Collecting and playing retro and modern video games/systems, computers, anime, classic rock, certain types of metal, movies, and sports. I was and always have been a huge sports fan, following everything from the big four major sports leagues to the Arena Football League, National Lacrosse League, and minor league baseball.
I generally got along fine with everybody. I never got into a fight at school or with anyone from school (though I did get in a few other fights during my high school years). I had a lot of good friends. I was known for being witty and sarcastic. I was also extremely opinionated and a little on the arrogant side, so that would sometimes rub people the wrong way. But I was never really obnoxious and most people knew I was harmless.
In spite of my nonchalant attitude towards schoolwork, I actually took my athletics very seriously. I never missed a game or practice, even on days where I ditched or was legitimately sick. In football I was an undersized offensive lineman, starting at right tackle and left defensive end (also playing special teams) my freshman year at about 5'8, 135 pounds. I was about 5'11, 155 when I graduated. Despite my size I played very well, mostly due to the fact that my older brother was the lineman coach. He was All-State (he graduated the year before I got there) and he pushed me very hard. For track I ran the 400m, threw the shot put, and threw the discus. I took sixth in the city in the discus my senior year, with my best throw at about 120 feet.
My closest friends had mostly the same interests as I did, though I was the only one of us who played organized sports. Chasing girls, smoking, drinking, playing video games, hacky sack, concerts, whatever. One thing that we were notable for around school was parking lot badminton. During lunch and sometimes after school, my friends and I would set up a badminton net in the parking lot. We would park a few spaces away from each other and slam the net in between our doors, then play by our own "street rules". Basically, you could hit the birdie as many times as you want as long as it didn't rest on the ground. We never defined any boundaries so if the birdie hit anywhere on your side of the net, it was the other team's point. If it did hit the ground, you could still save it as long as you got it off the first bounce. Cars, the net, players, and other people/shit in the parking lot were live, so the games were often filled with shenanigans.