Page 130 - 2006.Millard.North.

Cf6o nlitwin 5 llu r.Le5aty of having the highest enrollment of
all Millard Schools, hallways were even more packed than
usual and due to a limited number of parking spaces,
sophomores weren't permitted to park on school grounds.
Many students resorted to carpooling or parking off site.
"I haven't had too many complaints from parents; I have
had a few calls, but they were mostly concerns for students

safety. They were worried about students walking across
the busy intersections near the school, and about students
walking alone at night. There have also been many calls
asking about all the empty parking spots they see in the lot,
but overall most people have been very understanding,"
assistant principal Greg Tiemann said.
The size of the population wasn't the only thing
increasing, according to senior Nick Jasa, the quality of
students and staff was also at an all time high.
"My teachers this year are awesome!" Jasa said. "Mrs.
Hutchinson is my favorite ... she really cares about her
students and is always willing to help."
With both the students and staff on board, Mi rd North
continued its legacy in accomplishing the h

standarrds and achieving exeellenee in all they d

didn't understand . photo by Denise
v-n•uo"' "'' Fr,~c::hrrinn Mitchell Sanford makes a plate in
art class . All were required to take a fine arts
class in order to photo by Kristen Block C) Junior
Stephanie i works on parent ads for the
yearbook . Due to busy schedule , she wasn't able to
be in yearbook so she worked on the ads during
her free lime. by Denise Schwery Dl Senior Nick
Andersen shows off his muscles during lunch . He wasn 't
intimidated at all by the football players who ate with him.
photo by Suzie Mac E) Seniors Nicole Karmann, Rachel
Guthrie, and Erica Sanders enjoy the fresh air during
lunch . Before the cold weather struck NE, students
frequently ate outside in the sunshine . photo by Suzie Mac

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