Amityville Memorial High School - Warrior Yearbook (Amityville, NY)

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ff sg Ffwd-MM, wo! s 'V 'l' mfrip VOL! -Klmjg pfaff ,yflffo y?f'VJ fflvnuxj jf4',f2fn97 wi- '?fC 'ffl'1J ffm.-,N 'pug lx 804744, F SH -oc-f .1 lu QQ yco 'Vrff 7' KT l' , tam Row 1: Left to Right: H. Thomas, M. Tannenbaum, D. McGarven, M. Coleman, C. Doherty, F. Chiuffetelli, J. Lockwood, P. Montelione Row 2: R. Gregory, M. Riscoe, F. Seaman, B. Robinson, K. Norris, P. Spitzform, R. Blaustein, W. Walsh, J. Draghi, .l. Bloom, L. Decker, R. Montelione, A. Jackson, C. Rios, Mrs. Dember, Mr. Ryan, S. Vitilano ECHO Under the double guidance of Mr. toh, he's so nicej Ryan and Mrs. lshe's married tool Dember, the ECHO set off for a year of double effort, double production and double fun. September, and all hands were on deck as we went to work. Knyvette worked the fastest of course, but then again she had an electric linger-pecker so she should've worked the fastest. Howard, the man in charge of everything, kept popping in and out and out and out - keeping his eye on things so that they went right, leaving his other eye free for things that were going wrong. And under him, naturally enough, were his three assistants Chure-ting Pete was always around as a second overseer, writing a little bit here and there, talking a lot here and there, writing here, talking there, talking here, writing there - man he was everywhere.. And Mona, good old Mona, always living up to her name when we were headed a little off courseg while our 3rd 2nd tin-charge-manl Mike kept the funnies rolling in - eat your heart out Schulz! ' But then there were more. Fast talkin' fast wal.kin', fast movin' Steve, our production man, just kept on layin' them out. And not far from him was that weird kid from New Zealand with his even weirder ideas. And if you happened by chance to look up towards the heavens in despair and saw the lens of a camera staring back down at you, no need to worry that was just our photoman Phrank who had a habit of Hashing in the strangest places. Meanwhile Arnold sat loyally at the desk, dictionary in hand, and ruler in the other, to rap us across the knuckles if we erred in our English. And of course we had our fair share of beauties too. Lynn, Knyvette and Pauline to mention a few . . . Mitch and Rich to mention a few more. The latter two had no definitely particular part in particular, but nevertheless they managed to put their particularly definite talents to work all over the place, being definitely particular not to cause too much damage with their particularly infinite remarks and writings. But don't forget our page-four men, Paulo, Johnny, and Joshy. If they weren't in the ofhce they were out making the sports scene. But as you might have guessed, they had an ulterior motive: for not a penny did they pay, when it came for Amity to play. So that was us for '76. And even if a paper wasn't in production at the time, you'd still find some of us in the office. For we were a dedicated bunch of workers we were. To us our newspaper was not merely a piece of paper with print on it, but it was a reflection of ourselves and our school. 76 was a vintage year for us, a year of joy, desperation, hope, and despair: a year that will ECHO in our minds forever . . .

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Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Associate Editor Section Editors Art Seniors Underclassmen Faculty Clubs Sports Hall of Fame Candids Business Manager Advertisements Sales WARRIOR Richard Wright ,Ioan Dun n Lorraine Callaghan Jane Anne Bean George Wright Susan Ewers Joan Dunn Linda Durbin Allison Brooks and Maureen Doerner Wayne Walsh Roni Pepkin Susanne Swartwout Peter Brockoff Barbara Parsons

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AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE - HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB The Human Relations - American Field Service Club began with what seemed to be a slow year, but ended up moving faster than ever expected. Much of the new interest was credited to the addition of American Field Service. In November, much time was spent on preparations for our American Field Service Weekend here at Amityville. The weekend took place in March with students from many different lands spending the weekend here and exchanging ideas with our students on Friday. In the spring the club members presented a play which was written, planned and produced by the members of the club. It was based on Peanuts. The members of the club wish to express deep gratitude to their advisors Mrs. T. Ramseur and Mr. E. McDaniels for their unending days of service. Row 1: Left to Right: Mr. McDaniels, J. Zimmerman, C. Smith, I. Bayon, D. Budd, B. Scordamaglia, L. Ziegenfelder, R. Gregory, Mrs. Ramseur. Row 2: C. McKinney, T. Bean, C. Bean, M. Riscoe, R. Pepkin, K. Norris, R. Sullivan, L. Alcala, M. Stewart Row 3: H. Thomas, I. Jamison, J. Bean, A. Brooks, F. Seaman, S. Vitilano, R. Blaustein.