Beginnings Milford Schools’ origins began in log houses and other single room buildings. The traditional schools formally organized in 1867 when voters approved the first board of education and established Milford Union School. An eight-classroom school that included the high school was constructed. The newly organized high school graduated its first class in 1883. The Union School closed in 1913 when Milford Main, originally called the Main Street School, opened with a total student enrollment of 381. The location in the city housed all grades and was a state-of-the-art building when completed before
World War I. In 1914, Milford High School issued its first yearbook:
The Mirror is on file and available for viewing upon request at
Promont along with every other yearbook ever issued. In 1919, the yearbook gained a new name,
Droflim (
Milford spelled backwards), which it continues to have to this day. The Milford Board declared its independence in 1917 when it passed a resolution that relieved the school of higher supervision. At that point, Milford Schools were born. ==Current MEVSD school buildings==