A year after graduation, Reese McCardle ’25 remains on the Hill, pursuing art and swimming on a path she has shaped herself.

Through observation and a steady sketchbook, Siri Herlevsen offers the engineering team something no software can replicate: intuition for how a vessel should feel.

Eden Terrien is stepping into work that demands more—more movement, more control, and more of herself.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Little Shop of Horrors entertains with comedy, horror, and brilliant performances in acting, singing, and set design. Enjoy Photo Journal.

If Pluto was made of concrete would it float? Find out in this amazing photo journal of our Maverick Engineers in action this spring.

Nick Wilber’s quest for speed leads to shattered prototypes, innovative fixes, and a semester of hands-on engineering lessons.

From spontaneous moments to award-winning photographs, the work tells the story of Miller School through the eyes of a student who sees beauty in both the big and the small.

Lilly Kolbrener learns the art of throwing mud on a wheel and discovers not just pottery but how pottery connects people to the world.

Casey Klau returns MSA to its roots in her pursuit of fashion design, sewing, and woodcarving.

Liam Lane designs and builds his own canoe and fly-fishing rod for summer adventures.

Citizen Monkey Band might be Charlottesville’s next rock n’ roll success story.

For nearly fifteen years, Mr. C has been sharing the joys of music and the performing arts with students on the Hill.

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.