Cabrillo High School - Tierra Royal Yearbook (Lompoc, CA)

Page 143 text:

ultivate Finer Arts P If Vi T' musing between band numbers is Mr. Miller and his award- Earnestly working to complete an assignment are seniors Dan Hildreth, Bill inning band. Rogers, Jim Coates, Pat Dowell and .lan Villanueva e quiet library to study. L The Library, located at the cen- ter of the campus, contains ap- proximately l5,000 volumes, with the daily circulation of between 100 to 500 books. The students en- ioy the art, craft, science and book exhibits, the beautiful reading room, the congenial atmosphere of this part of Cabrillo Senior High School. asv-- Q-wx, Trudy Ward Students pause to glance through one of the periodicals in the library. l39

Page 142 text:

MX Clyde Davis l Library, Musi The goal of the music department is to develop musical talent and to serve the school. The music department is a vital part of Cabrillo. A We take pride in our award winning band which continued to win awards throughout the year. The band sparked school spirit by playing at assemblies, football and basketball games. The concert band and choir presented a concert ililll to y ner, Q rtment X, rman Jane Pilkington The Snack Bar, under the supervision of Mrs. Juanita Spencer, is operated by the students who help with the preparation and selling of the lunch. This year the student council voted to buy some new equipment for the Snack Bar. The new' warmer, refrigerator, and a commercial fryer helped add a greater variety to the stu- dents' lunch. 'The proceeds from the Snack Bar are used to finance many other school activities. T38 for the student body during the holiday season. The madrigals main activity was a trip to San Francisco to give a performance. The fine efforts of the students and faculty were displayed throughout the year. l E Let's Eat Mrs. Spencer prepares hamburgers for lunch. Greg Smith takes advanti x.

Page 144 text:

Diversity is Key to Science Department Diversity is the key to Cabrillo's Science department. Courses in the Biological sciences range from Bi- ology to Invertebrate Zoology and Microbiology. In the area of Phys- ical Science, courses are offered in Earth Science, Chemistry, and Physics. Independent research also broadens our scope. This year stu- dent research proiects include the principles and properties of lenses and light, construction of a seismo- graph, studies on the physical basis of emotion, learning in platyhel- minthes, and ecology of fire suc- cession. Extracurricular activities through the Cabrillo Science Club, include field trips, speakers and other pro- grams related to science. Warren Arnold Dale Borgard Ronald Meidell Jim Mills Ray Oakes Department Chairman Newman Whitmire 140