Palm Bay High School - Royal Fortune Yearbook (Melbourne, FL)

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'N....w It takes two to tango. . . and to spreada sticky cake mix evenly. Linda Caudill and Christine Beauchamp might look like merry mudpie makers but this unsightly goo has the potential to put tastebuds in heaven. Legend has it that the Galloping Gourmet started this way. Donnie Davidson doesn't really look like he has career aspirations in that direction but at least he won't starve aher high school. Cleaning up after the cooking is done, isn't much fun, but every good chefhas it to do. Cltjton Cooper is picking up afew clean up tips front Foods and Nutrition instructor Mrs. Lewis. Xfa H.- . .wt X -if' 'XVYBX YQ w

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Look, Who's in the Kitchen with Dinah? You are what you eat, from your head down to your feet. That nutritional message from Saturday morning childhood memories say it all. Becoming something healthy and strong from head to toe, however, isn't as easy as saying that rhyme. People have become very aware of their bodies and have begun to take better care of them in the past decade. Courses and seminars on diet and nutrition are available at high schools, colleges, universities and churches across the nation. Foods and nutrition program teach interested students what foods to eat at various stages in lifeg what each food group provides for the bodyg how to prepare various foods and how to formulate a balanced daily diet suited to individual needs and tastes. There 's a knack to peeling and caring apples. This sleight of hand is something Sharon Gaines has obviously got a handle on as evidenced by her rapid knife wizardy. Some of the world's greatest chefs' began their careers rolling out pastry dough a basic ingredient of many recipes. Penny Scott shows an expertise that would make Julia Childs turn green with envy. The rolling pin has another purpose, it can be used to keep an errant boyfriend in line as well. Satisfaction is creating the perfect pie, using Crisco, of course. Sarita Shackleford, pulling her masterpiece out of oven, smiles with delight as she gazes at its brown, flaky crust. 256fHome Economics 1 1 1 ,R ,,, -.,. inw- , Q 4 9 ,M-' rw. ..,,, S r - +1 I Hg, ' ...4 41--,, if .,i-Hia

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Possessing a talent is one thing, developing that talent is another. Such development is achieved only through great effort, careful studying and utilizing time. The ability to draw, sculpt, weave, Drawn Toward Craft make pottery or otherwise create a finished product out of raw materials is a talent given only to a choice few. Being one of those elite people, however, isn't easy. The skill must be constantly nurtured and kept fresh and the spirit of the individual must be strong and his ambition, stronger. Only with those qualities can the talent and its possessor become a success. An artist will always draw what he sees. Frank Colbert, being observed by Carl McMillion, obviously watches a lot offootball because he seems to have it on the brain-and on his sketch pad. 1t's a dirtyjob but somebody has to do it. In this case, the job is running a potter's wheel to form a clay object and the .somebody is master sculptor Timothy York. Although it isn't being done underwater, it is basket weaving. Artisan Joy Lanmon is centering all her concentration on completing this straw basket. 258 fArt vb' .., -5, L