Page 6 - 2009.Millard.North

A. Sophomore Andie Arn old attempts to finish her homework during 5th jun iors Jeffrey Libov and Ben Gordon feed th eir Beta fish named "Master". The fi sh made
hour. A heavy work load ofte n forced students to work through th eir lun ch it's home in Libov's locker and t·he boys altern ated who fed it eve ry week. photo by
peri od. B. On th e day of th e first home football ga me, the band marches Raynee Buckley
th e hallway playing th e school so ng. Each student was allowed to leave
Mustang Time to watch th e pe rfo rmC~ nce . photos by Rayncc Buck/ y

ou

little~

To the unfamiliar eye, Millard

North probably seems like noth- saara
ing more than your average high

school: off-white brick walls, overcrowded hallways, and herds of students dragging
their spine-splitting backpacks from class to class. But ask any one of those students,

and they will tell you that this school is so much more than that.
OUR hallways are filled with insanely enthusiastic sports fans who are willing to at- .-
tend games, rain or shine, in order to support the team. Some of the most eloquent

speakers and the fiercest debaters in the country sit at OUR lunch tables. OUR stage
is a second home to future movie stars and Broadway singers . newspaper is

filled with hard-hitting stories written by journalists who are willing to go to great
lengths in order to give us a good read. OUR lockers are occupied by future doc-
tors, lawyers, soldiers, construction workers, engineers, and teachers.

Not everyone can experience the real Millard North, but that's alright. It will just
be OUR LITTLE SECRET .

Opening