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

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Media Mania A very busy room is located on the G wing. This room, a haven for students and teachers alike, is the audio visual room. lts ruler is Mr. Harold Parten, who has been teaching for 15 years. Mr, Parten graduated from Mississippi College with a BA in Latin. Some of his outside activities are horticulture and photography. Mr. Parten was born in Lynn Haven, Florida. Many students work under Mr. Parten's guidance during the year. The A.V. aides are responsible for the distribution of films, A.V. equipment, and other materials, Many teachers are dependent on these aides for running off dittos and distributing films, among other things. Without the A.V. aides and the hard work they and Mr. Parten put in, many things would be left uncompleted. One special productions' class is taught by Mr. Parten. ln this class the students learn to run video equipment and also assist in the sound and lighting during programs held in the auditorium. Many after school and evening hours of work were put in by the students of the class taping sports events, programs held in the auditorium, and guest speakers for student and teacher review. E E I UWBUY' M,,,.a-w -Eb' 'E It seems as though Robin Skidgel experienced a brief moment of panic during an onslaught of returning books. When you're an aide in the library, books are all around you, here it seems as though Sherry Strawder, Lora Ashburn, Steve Smith, Anthony Bergman, Denise Witte and Robin Skidgel were cornered by some of ' the many books at our library. Mr. Partons assistants were: Derrick Nissen, Curt Fels, Darren Hickman, Allan Soots, Scott Conner, Steve Brewer and Chris Porterfield. The members of the productions class were: Larry Furtoido, Dawn Scannell, Robert Sicoli, Curt Fels, Guillermo Bustamente, Dan Dodge, Allan Soots, Sue Smith, Doug Maxfield and Steve Brewer. 126fLlBRARY 81 A.V. AIDES

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'W 'L l ff' i.. K if A' ssl The true workers behind the scenes are these dedicated souls. No one really comprehends the amount of loyalty these people possess, and how dependent the administration and faculty are on them. These are some of the better known faces in the front office: Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. King, Craig King, and Dean Thomas. The newest addition to the front office, Ray Burn, seems to enjoy her new job. Secretary Mrs. Vitaliano, is browsing through a newspaper in search of an answer to a students question. The woman everyone answers to: Mrs. Garnet Howell, the bookkeeper. Attendance secretary, Mrs. Stewart, is showing one of her aides the finer points of typing. The Stars Behind The Stars W X . X g Q AN , C , Q - 'yay' 1 OFFICE STAFFf125

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Literally Speaking is X' 5 Writing, rewriting, editing, proofreading, typing - all of this is a part of being a Tradewinds staff member, but there is more . . . the satisfaction of knowing that what you have written will be read by others, the pleasure of seeing your work in print, and the pride in knowing that each student was a vital part of producing a literary magazine. Robin Harrison, Alan Brech and Sherri Deane served as editors of Volume III of Tradewinds. Artists were Norman Wooton, Sherrie Deane, Frank Hernking, Doug Maxfield and Eric Robinson. Writers were Kathleen Spychalsky, Anne Barenbruegge, Robin Harrison, Veronica Jackson, Jeff Davis, Sherrie Deane, Lynette Conrat and Andrea Mills. The typist was Mrs. Justice and the sponsor was Mrs. Bruton. As a result of the staff members' hard work and dedication, this year's edition of Tradewinds was well accepted. After reading a copy of the magazine, one of the publishers called and asked permission to print some of the students' works. Mrs. Bruton and her assistant, Mrs. Justice, were the sponsors for this year's edition of Tradewinds. Mrs. Bruton began teaching 11 years ago after her graduation from Mississippi College. Her outside activities include square dancing, reading K g, W y and horticulture. Her assistant, Carolyn gr F Justice, graduated from Hunnington . -ff! A l College of Business and enjoys beach- combing and reading among other things. Editing is a hard job. Here, Ann Barenbruegge and Doug Maxfield pre- pare to review an authors works. Supervising Robin Harrison and Frank Hernkind was one of Mrs. Bruton and Mrs. Justices many duties as Advi- sors. Tradewlnds staff members Eric Robinson, Angie Picrello, Robin Harrison, Doug Maxfield, Ann Bar- renbruegge, Kathleen Spychalsky and Chris Shacoski discussed story possi- bilities many times during the year. ff- N ,Ein T' X xCarolyn 9 ce Tv. Y . 1,- ,gt . . 5 r, U, amae Bruton A .t .i a V . . TRADEWINDSX 127