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

Page 280 text:

Keep Them Cooking Many students signed up for cooking with the idea that it would be an easy credit. Not so. Mrs. loanne Lewis kept her students cooking up a storm for the weekly bake sale held each Tuesday. Delicacies such as the tri-level brownies and other finger foods were sold during this time. The bake sales were held in the mornings from 7:00 to 7:30 a.m. to help defray the cost of the baking projects. This class was truly a hard credit to master. Getting ready for the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Lewis shows off some her many delicious treats. Demonstrating his cooking skills, Dan Fix gives lessons to Debbie Mhyre, jennifer Cameron and Richard Barber as they hungrily examine his creation. After completing a new dish for Class, Doug Sartain looks back on his results with a satisned smile. s.,- 276! COOKING 3153? ll .4-ll

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Tix. RQ' Nu. xi wg wwf' F?-,N Blue Prints of Tomorrow's Dreams Students wanting to get a head start in the trade had a good opportunity in the drafting classes. Throughout the year students learned to design homes and other structures. They also f 45, gf: Q' f Q ar' QW M I3 X Q s mastered the technique for drawing up the plans for these homes. Upon completion of their one to four year study, students were presented with cards stating the number of hours of study they had completed. Many were able to obtain employment with this extra boost. Using their skills to create designs for future use, many of todays students dream of one day actually constructing their plans. With precision and form drafting students: Mike Jenkins, Bob Martin, Kim Ketchen Mark Cooper and Scott Behringer work toward their set goals. -Ruff Z-YLQLRQ T L x . . ,x X O 'iv' bl' at 'v ri' 'ft Jfvhifaiv fi 'QQ ii' ff' 4' x. DRAFTING! 275

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A Stitch in Time With the high cost of clothing, many students have come to the conclusion that it would be easier to make their own clothes. ln an attempt to save money, and still be fashionable, many students enrolled in Mrs. Jean Schack's sewing class. From the basic tailored fashions to the latest Paris trends, students attempted to create a new wardrobe. This economic class gives students a degree of independence and a skill which they can rely on for the rest of their lives. Picking out a pattern for her next project, Beth Zody flips through the magazine. It looks as if something caught her eye. Country casuals is one of the most outstanding projects that lacky Zucowski, Regina Czagas and Beth Zody made up. Each student in Mrs. Shacks class receives an A for every window project that they create. Showing one of their new ideas on their sewing project, ludy Tonk and Hope Kantor create a fantastic window display. lll Q S 5 X -fx... SEWING! 277