Trying not get bonked on the head, a group of children slowly back up as Macaroni the Clown (played by Tom Mayes) inches closer and closer while juggling clubs during Lunch with the Bunny on Saturday, Mar. 24 at the Anthony J. Posillipo Community Center at 32 Garibaldi Pl.
After adding some final touches, Roanoke Avenue resident Anthony McClendon, 8, shows off his bunny mask.
Four-year-old Elliot Klein carefully considers how much pink to use in his Easter Bunny drawing.
While waiting for the entertainment to arrive, 6-year-old Meadowlark Road resident Jonah Bergtraum (left), 5-year-old Windingwood Road North resident Blake Sager and 5-year-old Mackenzie Vinopoll get ready to race across the floor in their Easter Bunny masks.
Amelia Zuccarelli, a 4-year-old Avon Circle resident, smiles for the camera with the Easter Bunny (played by Blind Brook High School senior Daniel Oppizzi of Betsy Brown Road) and Macaroni the Clown.
Macaroni the Clown just can’t figure out where 8-year-old Jean Lane resident Quinn Borzoni is finding so many coins to drop in his bucket.
Macaroni the Clown strikes a goofy pose with 6-year-old King Street resident Luke Pallotta.
As Macaroni the Clown sets up his act, 4-year-old Avon Circle resident Amelia Zuccarelli looks a little skeptical of his tactics.
Rachel Allmashy and her 3-year-old daughter Victoria, Rye Brook residents, are completely absorbed by Macaroni the Clown’s performance.
Kids scream and scatter as Macaroni the Clown waves around a giant snake stuffed animal and tries to drop it on them.
