Santa Clara High School - Onward Yearbook (Oxnard, CA)

Page 108 text:

Z0-64 ig Af ' mf Mu..huMj'9EiBlin,w Z

Page 107 text:

Richard Wertenberger Karen Whiteside Tequa Williams Julvita Wines Lance Woodward Patrick Yorba Matthew Young Kimberly Zacher Aracely Zaragoza As the school days grow longer so does the homework. With so many things to gg do in one night, students find that its not very difficult to forget an assignment. The shock comes the next day when they're asked to turn it in. These are the times when some of the best excuses are created. Here are the 40 best excuses they have found to be the most original, some classics. But all come in handy when that assignment just doesn't get done. 4 4. My homework got lost in the locker. 5. My dog ate it! Really! 2. My homework was in my car and 6. Homework! What homework??? my car was stolen. 7. My mom wouIdn't let me do it. 3. My contacts were dirty. 8. I had too many other things to do. 4. lt blew out of the car on the way to 9. I was robbed. school. 40. I fell asleep. 403

Page 109 text:

52 9 'E ,Q I ' K Dedicated wi th Without extracurricular activities, school would probably get very monoto- nous. Most clubs are formed to present an opportunity for the students to get more involved in school. There are three types of clubs: the first is a group formed to let the students work ln producing something that they can take pride in. The Drama Club puts on a Talent Show and a few plays each year. while improving the acting abilities of its members. The Pep Club keeps school spirit and student participation running high. ASB, along with the student Senate, arranges all activities and helps the school run smoothly. The Band, just recently revived, performs at rallies and games. The second type of organizations are the exclusive clubs for students who are accomplished in certain areas. Students who excell in academics are brought together in CSF, an honorary organization. Those who have earned their letter in any sport may belong to the Varsity or Letterman's Club. The final type of organization is for those with special interests. People who enjoy working with computers can learn more about them and practice their uses through the Computer Club. Anyone taking French l,2, or 3 is able to join the French Club, and those people who are interested in. or have a talent for public speaking belong to the Speech Club. Specifically, all of these clubs have very distinct purposes, each one being a special, unique group. But taken together. clubs enrich and complete a high school education. Left: Committed to improvement, Ned Elfrink and Armando Chavez practice. Above: Involvement is a key purpose of clubs as LeAnn Locher takes part in an assembly.