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Your Gifts in Action
Liam Lane engineers his own path as a woodworker and concrete canoe team leader.
English Department Chair publishes his first novel to critical acclaim.
Bridget shows that excellence can take many forms and the first step toward excellence is discovering your passion.
Leading student-initiated and student-run programs, Ed has a hand in shaping the culture of the school.
Lily is thriving because she is able to bridge academics with practical hands-on experience.
Dom shines as a concerned leader and devoted team player who leads the Mavericks on the diamond and in the classroom.
These two hard-charging mountain bikers enaged their minds, hands, and heats in pursuit of dreams.
SSC helps Hanan Fadil balance academics with professional polo
Young Mavericks engage their minds, hands, and hearts while caring for animals, tending gardens, and learning through experience on the Miller School farm.
Director of Faculty and Curriculum, Mrs. Mary Jo Burke, delivered the 149th Roll Call to the faculty and students on the first day of the school year.
After a standout senior season that helped lead the Mavericks to the VISAA Division I semifinals, Mandela Browman has been named the 2025-26 Gatorade Virginia Baseball Player of the Year.
Joel Albritton moves between classroom and field, bringing the same energy and expectations to both.
A year after graduation, Reese McCardle ’25 remains on the Hill, pursuing art and swimming on a path she has shaped herself.
Beloved history teacher and Hall of Fame coach David Riddick returns to the Hill, bringing his unmistakable classroom presence to a new generation of Miller students.
Miller School students returned from Harvard Model Congress with awards, scholarships, and a deeper understanding of the complexities and responsibilities of representative government.
Through observation and a steady sketchbook, Siri Herlevsen offers the engineering team something no software can replicate: intuition for how a vessel should feel.
In a season defined by tighter margins and new faces, Miller School’s third straight state title came down to a simple expectation: take the shot.
At Alumni Lake, a campfire classroom and a block of wood challenged students to slow down and experience the craft of making, one careful cut at a time.
Henry Mulzac’s visit for Black History Month connected students with a family legacy that stretches from the Tuskegee Airmen to the deck of the SS Booker T. Washington.
Miller School cycling team starts the season with overall win and multiple podiums at Valley of the Sun Stage Race in Arizona.
From Alumni Gym to Massey Gymnasium, the cheers of students and alumni help shape a tradition that is as much about community as competition.
During the Artist Luncheon Series, S. Ross Browne ’87 offered students a candid look at what it takes to turn creative passion into profession.
Lilah Davis finds her through line on the Hill in performance, leadership, and storytelling.
I felt appreciated, and the school was standing behind me. That goes a long way for a young man. You’re not inherently confident at that age, so that was huge for me.
Miller School receives the highest level of distinction from College Board for our AP Program.
At the Division II State Championships, veteran Mavericks delivered podium finishes while a wave of first-year swimmers proved just how far Miller School’s young program has come in a single season.
Be part of history. Get your own limited edition Miller Maverick throwback jerseys celebrating the 2006 VISAA State Championship.
Miller School students participate in national Shakespeare monologue competition hosted by the English-Speaking Union.
$100,000 Gift Creates The James Edward and Mary Peters Cranwell Fund to Support Students with Financial Need
Guest speaker Richie Parker, a former NASCAR engineer and University of Virginia football Chief of Staff, challenged Miller School students to think carefully about confidence, courage, and problem-solving.
Basket weaving, cardboard furniture, skateboard design, and wet-plate photography from the 1860s. These are just a handful of courses offered during the Winter Week of Wisdom and Wonder. Students step beyond the regular curriculum to experience learning shaped by curiosity, hands-on exploration, and new interests.
Fast. Focused. Relentless. Mandela Browman helped lead the Mavericks to a 2025 State Championship and is back chasing another. Next stop: UNC Chapel Hill. Watch his journey on the Hill.
