Page 72 - 1998.Millard.North

By Colleen Whalen
Favorite toys, games, and hobbies from their much , they found it necessary to be around children
childhoods were remembered on a regular basis.
by students. Holding onto these "I work at a daycare
memories, they engaged in ac- so I can spend time with
tivities which would help them kids and play children's
stay young. games," senior Becky
Elementary recesses, Allen said .
to many students, were full of Animals were a
Coloring freedom and good times. large part of many stu-
in her new
coloring "My friends and I still dents' childhoods. Of-
book is hang out at parks because it's ten , pets were their first
junior so much fun to go down slides test of responsibility and
Crystal and swing," junior Kristen afunwaytospendtime.
Sullivan.
Creativity Waters said. "I love riding my
fo und Gamesoftruthordare, horse now, and when I
through watching movies, and talking was younger. I know as
child-like late into the night at a slumber I get older, the time I
acti viti es
kept many party were pleasant memories for many students. spent riding will leave
students "I had such a good time at sleepovers when pleasant memories of my youth," junior Alissa
young. I was younger, so my friends and I still have them ," Kirchhoff said.
photo by junior Ashley Wampler said. By having fun participating in child-like activi-
Kel/i
Some students enjoyed their childhoods so ties, students managed to maintain their youth.
Ri denour, Tricia
Rinker, Jennifer
Roberts, Grant
Roberts, Heather
Rose, D. Ray

Roth, Sarah
Ruch, Eli zabeth
Ru eb, Alexander
Ruegg, Joel
Ruh, Breanne

Ru sco, Mi chaela
Rusco, Michelle
Saccoman, Anthony
Sakaris, Donna
Salerno, Michael

Sather, Grant
Sa vtchenko, S vetlana
Scheer, Carl a
Schlueter, Kevin