1878:  The first curriculum was designed;  students received instruction in the classics as well agriculture and such trades as carpentry and metal work.

1882:  The first baseball team won its initial game, a 55-0 victory over Fishburne Military School.

1883:  Thomas Edison's company designed and supervised the installation of Miller School's first electric power plant, two Edison Style "K" dynamos and 250 incandescent light bulbs.

1884:  Girls board at the school.

1927:  With mounting operational expenses and little fund-raising, Miller School began to cut its programs;  the girls program was the first to go, not returning until the early 1990s.

1939:   Began to phase out its farming operations and, instead, leased the land to generate income.

1948:   Won the annual interschool boxing championship.

1950:   Began to charge tuition to supplement its trust funds, which no longer generate sufficient yearly revenues to support the school.

1951:   As military schools reach new heights of popularity in post-World War II America, Miller School added military programs
1964:   224 boarding boys were enrolled at Miller School, many of them 5th and 6th graders
1967:   School was racially integrated.

1984:   Miller became a founding member of the Virginia Association of Independent Schools and charted a course toward a college preparatory curriculum.

1992:   The school accepted boy and girl day students.

1994:   A girls boarding program began;  the military program was de-emphasized (and eventually eliminated).

1999:   New state legislation was passed to give Miller School more flexibility and authority in the appointment of members of its own Board of Trustees.

2001:  A student was awarded the first-ever Emily Couric Award for Leadership, given annually to a young woman in central Virginia who demonstrated by her good deeds the high ideals, work ethic, and leadership qualities of the late State Sen. Emily Couric
2003: A Point Guard was named VIS Division II Player of the Year.

2004:  The school adopted a Strategic Plan, expanded its Board of Trustees, and recommitted to a college preparatory curriculum, and set up a Development Office.

2006: A Point Guard was named VIS Division II Player of the Year.
 The boys varsity baseball team won its first state championship title.

2007: The largest senior class in Miller School's history was established with 42 students.
The school's historian, Peggy Flannagan, died at 101 years old.
A Power Forward was named VIS Division II Player of the Year.

2008: School changed its colors from maroon and gray to teal and green.
The mascot was no longer the Red Devil; Miller School's athletic teams compete as the Mavericks.
A Power Forward was named VIS Division II Player of the Year.

2009: The boys varsity basketball team won its first state championship title.

2010: The girls varsity basketball team won its first state championship title.

2011: The girls basketball team wins back to back state championships.

2014: The girls varsity basketball team again wins state championship title.

2015: The girls basketball team again wins back to back state championships.

2016: The girls basketball team wins the state championships.

2017: The girls basketball team wins the state championships, four in a row!

2017: J. Michael Drude takes over as Head of School.

2017: The boys baseball team wins the VIC championship.

2018: The boys basketball team wins the VIC Championship and the VISAA Division II State Championship.
The girls basketball team wins the BRC State Championship.
5th title in a row.
Boys basketball forward wins VISAA All State Player of the Year.
Girls basketball guard wins VISAA All State Player of the Year.
1878:  The first curriculum was designed;  students received instruction in the classics as well agriculture and such trades as carpentry and metal work.
1882:  The first baseball team won its initial game, a 55-0 victory over Fishburne Military School.
1883:  Thomas Edison's company designed and supervised the installation of Miller School's first electric power plant, two Edison Style "K" dynamos and 250 incandescent light bulbs.
1884:  Girls board at the school.
1927:  With mounting operational expenses and little fund-raising, Miller School began to cut its programs;  the girls program was the first to go, not returning until the early 1990s.
1939:   Began to phase out its farming operations and, instead, leased the land to generate income.
1948:   Won the annual interschool boxing championship.
1950:   Began to charge tuition to supplement its trust funds, which no longer generate sufficient yearly revenues to support the school.
1951:   As military schools reach new heights of popularity in post-World War II America, Miller School added military programs
1964:   224 boarding boys were enrolled at Miller School, many of them 5th and 6th graders
1967:   School was racially integrated.
1984:   Miller became a founding member of the Virginia Association of Independent Schools and charted a course toward a college preparatory curriculum.
1992:   The school accepted boy and girl day students.
1994:   A girls boarding program began;  the military program was de-emphasized (and eventually eliminated).
1999:   New state legislation was passed to give Miller School more flexibility and authority in the appointment of members of its own Board of Trustees.
2001:  A student was awarded the first-ever Emily Couric Award for Leadership, given annually to a young woman in central Virginia who demonstrated by her good deeds the high ideals, work ethic, and leadership qualities of the late State Sen. Emily Couric
2003: A Point Guard was named VIS Division II Player of the Year.
2004:  The school adopted a Strategic Plan, expanded its Board of Trustees, and recommitted to a college preparatory curriculum, and set up a Development Office.
2006: A Point Guard was named VIS Division II Player of the Year.  The boys varsity baseball team won its first state championship title.
2007: The largest senior class in Miller School's history was established with 42 students. The school's historian, Peggy Flannagan, died at 101 years old. A Power Forward was named VIS Division II Player of the Year.
2008: School changed its colors from maroon and gray to teal and green. The mascot was no longer the Red Devil; Miller School's athletic teams compete as the Mavericks. A Power Forward was named VIS Division II Player of the Year.
2009: The boys varsity basketball team won its first state championship title.
2010: The girls varsity basketball team won its first state championship title.
2011: The girls basketball team wins back to back state championships.
2014: The girls varsity basketball team again wins state championship title.
2015: The girls basketball team again wins back to back state championships.
2016: The girls basketball team wins the state championships.
2017: The girls basketball team wins the state championships, four in a row!
2017: J. Michael Drude takes over as Head of School.
2017: The boys baseball team wins the VIC championship.
2018: The boys basketball team wins the VIC Championship and the VISAA Division II State Championship. The girls basketball team wins the BRC State Championship. 5th title in a row. Boys basketball forward wins VISAA All State Player of the Year. Girls basketball guard wins VISAA All State Player of the Year.
The Miller School of Albemarle