Where the World Slows Down
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.
Latest Stories
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.
Campus Safety Coordinator Marc Brake shared his expertise in high-stakes decision-making with MBA students at James Madison University’s College of Business.
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.
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NSBE Leads Edison Power House Restoration
National Society of Black Engineers restore 130-year-old hydroelectric power system
Popular Stories
Whether you are a Red Devil or a Maverick, the caroling soul of Miller School is palpable in Mandy Ma’s frosted depiction of a still day on the Hill.
Lilly Kolbrener learns the art of throwing mud on a wheel and discovers not just pottery but how pottery connects people to the world.
Isaac Pipes was born a Maverick. Find out how his father Chase Pipes (class of ‘02) carved Isaac’s future at MSA into history when his son was just an infant.
Maximus Rojas is a maverick. He looks at things differently than most. He sees the extraordinary in the ordinary because he is willing to open things up, figure out how they work, and use his know-how to make them better.
Fashaya Hufnagel returns Miller School to its roots with Sustainable Agriculture program.
Hanan Fadil pursues her passion in one of the world’s most grueling and beautiful sports.
Lily Pallante helps her dad start a softball team and earns scholarship to play D1 at Virginia Tech
Looking back at a story from 2018 about Samuel Miller’s chair on display at the University of Virginia’s 100 Objects exhibition. As MSA approaches its sesquicentennial, keep an eye out for our own celebration of important objects in Miller School’s history.
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Catcher on the Hill
Dom Cafferillo leads the Mavericks on the diamond and in life.
1/50 Stories
Fifty one-of-a-kind objects and stories that celebrate our rich history and exciting future.
Hidden away in dusty attics and forgotten basement rooms are fragments of Miller’s history—now, a group of students are racing to preserve them before they're lost forever.
Alumni Ronald North, Class of 1964, and his wife Sandi commit $225,000 to Miller School of Albemarle.
Isaac Pipes was born a Maverick. Find out how his father Chase Pipes (class of ‘02) carved Isaac’s future at MSA into history when his son was just an infant.
Lily Pallante grew up on MSA's beautiful 1,100-acre campus. She has gained a love for the outdoors and working on the school's farm.
Autumn on the Hill celebrates MSA's storied history and bright future with alumni, parents, faculty, board members, and friends of the school.
Fashaya Hufnagel returns Miller School to its roots with Sustainable Agriculture program.
Acquired in the 1920s, the Kewanee Boiler faithfully served the school community for half a century before it was finally replaced in 1970 by a newer model. Yet, even in retirement, the hulking Kewanee Boiler is an enduring symbol of the school's history.
Looking back at a story from 2018 about Samuel Miller’s chair on display at the University of Virginia’s 100 Objects exhibition. As MSA approaches its sesquicentennial, keep an eye out for our own celebration of important objects in Miller School’s history.
What do you do when you need a storage shed? Most jump in the car and head over to Lowe’s or Home Depot to purchase a prefabricated shed and have it delivered. At MSA, we think differently.
Students peel back layers of history digging through historical documents and old yearbooks from MSA’s storied 145-year history.
One of the first questions that MSA’s Head of School, Mike Drude, asked when he arrived on campus in 2017 was: why does the iconic bell tower have a bell that does not ring?
Ronald A. North receives an honorary degree diploma in honor of his life and career achievements.
The recent renovation of the library celebrates both the history of Old Main and the future of learning at MSA.
Coach Braxton’s seventeen-year journey building MSA’s Mission & Athletic Program by Lindsay Barnes, MSA Headmaster, 1999-2008.
Malone Hemsley leads classmates in MSA’s chapter of NSBE to restore Edison Power House hydroelectric turbines.
The Edison Lab moves closer to producing power during MSA’s Winter Week of Wisdom and Wonder.
MSA’s Assistant Director of Operations, Robert McBride, restores remarkable architectural landmark on campus.
Sometimes the best classroom is not a classroom. Jay Drake engages both his mind and his hands in a project that will serve the school for decades to come.
WWOWW course goes back to MSA’s roots and pays tribute to the school’s first female student.
Miller School of Albemarle's Chair of the Board, Mark Krebs, captures the history and purpose of MSA beautifully in a speech delivered this fall.
Preston Stallings awarded the Samuel Miller Medal for his service to the youth of Albemarle county and the Miller School of Albemarle.
MSA's 11th Head of School, Lindsay Barnes, returns to teach WWOWW course on the Kennedy assassination.