Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH)

Page 10 text:

The operations involved in running a school are never-anding tasks. The pupils of Milford High School are grateful to Mr. Flay, their superintendent, for arranging ail the r1etoils of the journey toward graduation. Each year another class leaves our high school to take its place alongside those who hwe groduotcd previously; With them they take the knowledge, the experience, rind the twining which they have gained during their ineschool years. Some will have more to take with them because they have put more into their work and therefore have progrezzcd beyond the attainments of those who have studied only holt- heartedlyi School has altered you the opportunity for preparation. Lite affords you the opportumity to show what you can do with that preparation, for your own good and tor the good of others. Some will be satisfied with c: good pay check. Many, we trust, mil wont to go much torther than that and will want to give their time, talent, and service tor the betterment of their homes, their churches, their schools, and their com- munities. Only by going this second mile will you be able to enioy that exhilarating Lotisloction of a lite well lived.

Page 9 text:

NHLFORD SCHOOL SONG Here's to dear old Milford High Schooh For her we'll proudw smnd, And well! sing her praises Mwoys Over OH rlwe 10nd,- Red and le'Te wer always honor, Her cobrs fly for eye, Here's To dear old Milford High School, Forever and a clay. ril Hill 7 'lli' '7 mm I'l. . I II II II II

Page 11 text:

The last years in preparing for self-subsistence are guided by one who uses unerring iudgment, Sidney B. Curlip, the Prin- cipal cf the High School. Guiding eleven hundred students is no easy task, but our ever-busy administrators always have Time To help with our dimculfies. An eagle! cannot develop its facilities without the proper direction and leadership; this is very ably suppiiad by Houston G. Newman, the Principal of the Grade School.