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Valley Stream students are 100 days smarter
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Willow Road students in Melanie VanEron’s class, Robert Ruffino, Michael Maressa and Mikayla Cittadino celebrated the 100th day of school.
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Brooklyn Avenue School Principal Dr. Scott Comis looked over Thomas Gawargious and Fedjina ReJouis' "100 Day" project.
Susan Grieco/Herald
Charles Dawe, a kindergarten student at the James A. Dever School, did his part as he and his classmates sang “Have You Ever Seen 100?”
Andrew Hackmack/Herald
Sean Eddie Leon showed off the necklace he made out of 100 paper clips.
Susan Grieco/Herald
Students in Christine Anderson’s first-grade class at Willow Road School dressed up as 100-year-olds on Feb. 26.
Andrew Hackmack/Herald
Willow Road School First-grader Christian D’Andrea predicted what he would look like at 100.
Andrew Hackmack/Herald
Dever kindergarten teaches and aides rocked their “100” glasses.
Andrew Hackmack/Herald
Brooklyn Avenue School first-grader Caleb Villaneuva show his teacher, Toni Hertwig, his 100 penne.
Susan Grieco/Herald
Willow Road kindergartners James Rakeman, left, and Dylan Vidal made and ice cream scoop puzzle to count to 100.
Andrew Hackmack/Herald
It took some time, she said, but Dever kindergartner Lily Francois made a long string with 100 paper hearts that stretched almost the entire width of her classroom.
Andrew Hackmack/Herald
Dever first-grader Kaden Ferguson made a poster using 100 Cheerios.
Andrew Hackmack/Herald
Dever kindergarten students counted out and sorted 100 of various objects, including clay balls.
Andrew Hackmack/Herald
Teacher Deanna Fichtelberg and Principal Dr. Scott Comis, along with students, couldn't wait to find out that Sara Sierzsega's "100" items were Cheerios.
Susan Grieco/Herald
James A. Dever School first-grader Celine Buly showed her classmates the poster she made using 100 kernels of popcorn.
Andrew Hackmack/Herald
Students and teachers in Valley Stream celebrated the 100th day of the school year on Feb. 26. In the elementary schools, students sang, marched in parades, wore hats and glasses, and counted 100 of various objects.
While the 100th day was originally scheduled for the Friday before February break, it was bumped back because of three snow days. Despite the delay, students and teachers were still excited to celebrate the milestone.
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