Valley Stream North High School - Chariot Yearbook (Franklin Square, NY)

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iki pr A-xi s - Scratch a little lower and to the right. Okay, you guys, the coast is clear! I spray my teeth with Comamnd. Time-traveler Richard Kopecky views the world of 1967.

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'77 X. ..,.....Z ' 14.5. -- L. to R. tilting: V. Krall: S. Beuttenmuellerg G. Vinikg R, Lowensteing P. Sayre. 2nd row: M. Moliverg J. Gotliebg E. Osterg E. Wolinslcyg R. Schoenbergg I.. Convoyg D. jessen. ninth grade I .thought she was insulting me when she called me a fresh- man! We separate to go to classes-Who will I follow to French? Typing is for sissies, Why can't we go to Senior High assemblies? Why donlt we have music anymore? Those sen- iors still cut into the lunch line. Our first float-chicken wire doesn't come already stuffed? I will not give an autobiogra- phical speech in front of all those people. What's a Hi-Y? Why didn't Shakespeare write in English? You mean we finally get to go to a night dance? Such are the realizations and shattered dreams of the per- secuted ninth grader. The Class of 1971, under the leadership of Gene Vinik, directed their enthusiasm and energy toward the building of their first float, ':The Time Tunnel. If they continue in the same manner, the future can only hold suc- cess for them. A Ci! top: Prerideni Gene Vinik bottom: Social Advisor Mrs. Anne Gallagher i-....

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tenth grade Spurred on by the momentous knowledge that they are officially out of junior high, the sophomores enter their year with a new burst of enthusiasm. Endowed with many new privileges including attend- ing senior high assemblies, competing in the one-act play contest, and graduating from freshman to I.V. sports, sophomores also have a sec- Q 5:5551 :' U ggi? i ri- Q 2, ond attempt at the float parade. The tenth grade was especially thrilled with this event because they proudly claimed first prize for their magnificent float, I Dream of Jeannie. To remind them of their diligent efforts, the sophomores built a minitiature replica for dis- play in the showcase. Along with the new-found activities, the grade has to tackle more complex subject matter. Sophomores, inebriated with formaldyhyde, take sadistic delight in dissecting defenseless frogs, and eating lunch the following period. And, if you notice a sophomore turning pre- maturely gray, it's probably due to the anxiety of trying to remember 600 dates for the World History Regents. So keep at it, sophomores. With Mr. McMullan behind you, you can't lose. l l. to f tilting: P. Zimmemg J. Falk, R. Gouletg S. Bobg B. Hoffman. v ' 0 5 x: MS 'L Q Q K -xiii . l '-. 'N-, 8- S. -.X i 5, X . N . i . R v. S . xg. 5 in ir- -- -1: gl! l ml? 1 I O . H I-61: .i .' K Mr. J. McMullan, Sofia! Advisor President, Robert Goulet d ' i g S. Kl ' g G. P d g P. T g A. Levinson, A. Devivog A. Kleing M. Seedmang E. Grossingerg B. Marzanog C. Kerman iffy :ggi 5. Alggmawigzgulgl Hinclgngielvfoonvesg R. Schiebelhuthg R. Rubensteing C. Baerg J. Osterg j. Herskowitzz K. Barnett. I l 4 Q , . up :nf - 1gf5'g