Miller says goodbye to HC after four years

HC Associate Principal Brian Miller is now leaving his Blue Devil family and going on his next journey to a new school.

“I will be interim principal at Eastside Technical Center,” Miller said. 

After four dedicated years at HC, Miller has made connections with the staff and students alike and will continue to devote his time to serving the school’s public good.

“There’s many things I’ll miss [about HC],“ Miller said, “from the administration who have become like close family, to the teachers who I work closely with, to the student body and the athletic programs, and all of the classified staff who continue to pull the school together each day.”

Whether it’s in the cafeteria or patrolling the halls, Miller is a familiar face and is always looking for ways to make the school a better place.

“I think [Miller] has had a huge impact on two things,” HC teacher Joe Ratliff said. “The upkeep of the facilities in general and he spends a ton of time in the summer and on weekends making sure our grounds and building look as best they can.”

Besides helping with the looks of HC, Miller’s other roles include dealing with discipline issues and assisting with the general run of the school alongside the other administrators.

“I think the legacy I’ll leave is that I show up every day and I work hard and I try to make things better each day,” Miller said, “and then do it all over the next day.”

Miller’s work ethic and good qualities make him an excellent person as well as a principal.

“[Miller’s] a wonderful man, “ HC Principal Paul Little said. “He’s a true human being and sets a high standard for all of us to work with him.”

Miller will be missed around HC and will continue to exemplify all of the qualities that make him an exceptional administrator and person. 

“He has all of the qualities of what it means to be a good friend,  a good employee, a hard worker, someone you can trust, and you know he’s going to give you all of his best,” Little said. “I put him in the true human being category.” 

Little wanted to leave these last parting words for Miller. 

“Brian Carl Miller, I love you,” Little said.