The Miami Valley School 1985 by MVS Communications

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SUCCESSION 1985 THE MIAMI VALLEY SCHOOL 5151 DENISE DRIVE DAYTON, OHIO

Contents Opening Faculty Lower School Classes Middle School Classes Freshman Class Sophomore Class Junior Class Senior Class Athletics Organizations Activities Advertising

1 page 8 page page 12 page 26 page 32 page 35 page 38 page 41 page 55 page 84 page 91 page 126

Openi ng/ 1

Succession ’85 Staff: Elizabeth Bernstein, Editor-in-Chief; Steven Black. Upper tj School Editor; Shea Ann DeJarnette, Lower School Editor; Mark'f ^ Inbody, Sports Editor ：Dana McKenney, Business Editor; Leslie ( Duberstein and Tricia Hrosso, Senior Edけors; Darius Bozorgi,] Photography Editor; Tom Elmer, Sponsor. Contributors: Candy Borchers, Chimene Mayne, Mered けh Sanderow, Anna Hebner, Maria Navarro, Susan Moss. Special thanks to: Marna Young for her many fine photographs ： Mrs. J.H. Rion and Mr. Phillip Rotman for graduation photo graphs ：and to others for various and sundry filling in as needed.

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Faculty F a c u lt y / 11

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. . . There is Nothing e けher good or bad, but thinking makes it so. Hamlet, II, ii, 265

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4 2 /S eniors

C le a ry

Open your heart/Open your mind. A train is leaving all day. A wonderful trip through our time And laughter is all I pay. Prince

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Be glad of life because け gives you the chance To love and to work To play and to look up at the stars. Henry Van Dyke

L e s lie

D u b e r s te in

T ra c y

E lm e r

Seniors/43

What will happen can’t be stopped. Aim for grace. Anne Beattie

E liz a b e t h

F r ia r

The wind will not stop. Gusts of sand swirl before me stinging my face. But there is still too much to see and marvel at, the world very much alive in the bright light and wind, exultant w けh the fever of spring, the delight of morning. Edward Abbey, Desert Solitare

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G in g e r H e y m a n

44/Seniors

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Today is not yesterday 一 we ourselves change. How then, can our works and thoughts, if they are always to be the fittest, continue always the same? Change, indeed, is painfuし yet ever needful： and け memory have its force and worth, so also has hope. Thomas Carlyle

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P a t r i c ia

H ro s s o

N in a J o s h i

As they pulled you out of the oxygen tent you asked for the latest party. David Bowie

J e r e m y L e v in e

Seniors/45

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46/Seniors

R o tm a n

S t e v e n S h a c k le f o r d

I am part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch wher ethrough Gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. Alfred, Lord Tennyson

L a u r e n S n id e r m a n

Hao W u

R u s s e ll Y o u n g

Seniors/47

48/Seniors

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Lower School Soccer

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New coaches, new players, great enthusiasm, this was Lower School ； soccer this season. Coaches Blumberg and Huntsbarger moved as ea-. gerly on the sideline as the fifth andj sixth grade players moved on the! field. The games were few and theき number of players was great, butj everyone seemed to feel that the] season was worthwhile and excit-| ing. This coed team had many finej moments that hold great promisej for the seasons ahead. While thej middle school will gain several sea soned players, the fifth grade con-1 tingent will form a strong nucleus for! '85-’86.

Middle School Girls，Soccer

How many saves can a goalkeeper make when a goalkeeper has to make saves? Ask Jennけer Rhee, the keeper for the middle school girls’ soccer team. She was kept busy. Fortunately she had one of the strongest middle school teams on the field in front of her and they too were kept busy. This was the largest team the school has fielded at this level. W けh a strong core of eighth grade girls, every game was an exdting contest. Watching Ms. Jack son on the sideline was equally as exciting as she made every trap, took every shot, and captured every save. Seventh grade student, Kir sten Swango, led the offense. Strong support was provided by Kim Duke, Sally Remmers, Jessica Siebenthaler, and しiss Cawley.

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Sports/57

Middle School Boys，Soccer

け was a new season. Many new faces were on the field, including that of first year coach, Ken Ashjian. Every middle school boy was going to play in at least one contest during the fail; a tall order for any team. Two areas of strength emerged as the season progressed: Mike しofino’s goal keeping kept the games close and the midfield play of Vin Romeo, Ralph Donaldson, Thomas Huber, and Bill Glisson changed the flow of play for opponents. The frontline play of Darrin Bright, Joe Schear, and Hugh Pabarue kept the other teams honest. け was a strong season of soccer. Coach Ashjian,s maiden voyage was successful

1 58/Sports

Varsity Girls，Soccer

F r o n t: S u s a n M o s s , し a u r a N e ls o n , L is a E llio t t . K r is t e n M o s s , L a u r e n S n id e r m a n , S o p h ie C a z a d e . A n n M a n t il, N ir t a S in g la . B a c k : L a n i W in s t o n , H e a t h e r L a n g , T r i c ia

H r o s s o , T r a c y E lm e r , V ic k i B e a s le y , M a r ia

N a v a rro . A n d re a

B r ig h t ’ C o a c h J u l ie J o ls o n .

Varsity girls’ soccer Is on the mend. After several years with minimal par ticipation, fifteen girls formed a solid nucleus for the season. This number was enlarged for several games as several tennis players crossed over. It was a season of joy, yet a season of frustration. The girls outplayed most of their opponents, only to find themselves down a goal at the end of the game. The three seniors on the team, ted by Tracy Elmer’s ex cellent play at midfield, provided strong leadership. ASSIST student Maria Navarro joined forces with Tilcia Hrosso and Lauren Sniderman in this effort. Junior Kristen Moss pro vided many excけing moments in the goaし The sophomore and freshmen members of the team learned quick ly and contributed greatly to the team's development. Despite the losses, Coach Jolson had ©very rea son to feel proud of this team. They played hard, never lost faけh, gained considerable confidence in them selves, and proved to be winners no matter what the score. A strong nu cleus will provide exciting moments next fall. sports/ 59

I V . Soccer

ji Coach

しs r r y しu e h r s

M a r k B lu e

B a x e n d a le

D a v id A n d r e w s

Coach Baxendale was new to Miami Valley Soccer and so were most of the players who formed the nucleus of the team. Numbers were thin and on a given day there was no assurance that there would be enough players to field a full team for scrimmage purposes, or for that matter, games. け was a year of growth and learning. Enthusiasm was high and spirけs ele vated as the players received more and more game time. This was a fine group of players, every one of whom will eventually play an im portant role in varsity soccer at Miami Valley.

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60/Athletics

Jon

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Varsity Boys，Soccer

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It began at Wilmington College, drf— ing the last hot days of August. Coach Brereton assembled the players, introduced them to new as sistant David Baxendale, and led them through an arduous pre-sea son camp in preparation for one of the most rigorous schedules faced by an MVS soccer team. The team, led by seniors Rusty Young, Tim Cleary, and John Bertke, began to take shape as the season pro gressed. Those new to the game learned quickly. Those who had played junior varsけy the year be fore, developed rapidly as varsity players. Jeff Sniderman, Jason Thomas, and Brian Kendall pro vided a strong forward line. Peter Powell also strengthened this group. Halfbacks Doug Geyer, David Sayler, Mike Peck, David Dieruf, and James Moore raHied the sup port. Tony Peh and Peter Scheldt supported Bertke and Young at full back. Strong goal play from Doug Jenks and sub Jon Rion made the difference In several games.

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F r o n t' D o u g J e n k s . C o a c h B r e r e t o n , J o n R io n . M id d le : J e f f S n id e r m a n , D a v id R e id , B r ia n K e n d a il, D a v id S a y le r , M ik e P e c k , T o n y P e h , P e t e r P o w e ll. T im

C le a r y . R e a r : J o h n

B e r t k e , D o u g G e y e r . J a m e s M o o r e , R u s t y Y o u n g , P e t e r S c h e id t . J a s o n T h o m a s . D a v id

D ie r u f .

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Where is the goal?

6 2 / S p o rts

Please hands, don’t drop it.

Are you talking to me. Coach?

Middle School Girls，Tennis The middle school athletic program in the fall saw changes in its structure. Each of the students was required to participate with an athletic team, either boys' or girls’ soccer or girls’ tennis. The result of this was the creation of an extremely strong and developing middle school tennis team. Mr. Ashjian worked with the team during the physical education periods and coach McCaslin took the team to its competitive matches. A large group of eighth grade girls formed the nucleus for the SQuad. They were joined by two seventh gradG students. Members of the team (starting at one o clock position) were: Ashley Kent, Mandy McConnaughey, Joan Karnas, Debbie Kay, Lisa Mantil. Anna McCurrach,日 isabeth Schriber, Missy Bouquett, Jenny McKinney, Neda Danesjhoo. Jeannie Mayne, Erin Demirjian, and Holly Woけ.

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Varsity Golf

F r o m le f t t o r ia h t : J o n B e r n ie . C h n s W y d m a n . C o a c h A ilin g , C r a ig Y o u n g . J o n F r e e m a n , a n d D a r iu s B o z o r q i. N o t p ic t u r e d : J o n B r a v o , J o n Rion.

Golf is emerging as a major sport at Miami Valley School. For the past several years the program has relied on the participation of players who have been members of other teams. The cooperation of coaches was essential. This year only one of the players was on another team 一 Jon Bravo 一 so the team was able to put in more time on the links working on けs game. The special focus thus provided was evident in the resuds this year. Matches lost were closer than in the years past. There were matches won. It is anticipated that the ’85-'86 team will show even greater improve ment as the underclassmen gain experience and as the team is able to practice more regularly. This was the year that goけ arrived as a full fledged varsけy sport. Watch out next year.

64/Sports

Gids，JV Tennis The Miami Valley School has many things of which to be proud. Right at the top of that list is this year’s undefeated junior varsけy tennis team. A rebuilding year behind a powerful varsけy team, Coach McCaslin was hopeful for an even season. This team began the season with a win and never stopped. Under the leadership of Coach McCaslin the team defeated Fair mont, Greeneview. Oakwood, Troy, and perhaps most memorably, Centerville. The Centerville team had been undefeated for nine years until Miami Valley stepped in and beat them 3-2. It was unquestionably the high point of the season. Senior Ginger Heyman, playing for her fourth year, provided the team with steadiness and encouragement. Her leadership was important to the success of the team. Susan Bozorgi was the other returning veteran of high school tennis and she too provided a good example to those new to the high school. From the middle school program came Julie Huber, Heidi Breidenbach, Holly Tabrah, and Melissa Rotman. These players demonstrated the confi dence gained from interscholastic competition at the middle school level- They were tough. Newcomers Chimene Mayne and Margot Haller completed the squad, and welcome additions were they to it. The depth of womens* tennis at Miami Valley School is incredible. There should be other undefeated seasons for this group in the future, whether at the JV level or the varsity level. It was a fine way to complete Coach McCaslin’s work with girls, tennis. It was an enjoyable season to play. F ro m

to p

H a lle r .

F ro m

b o tto m , to p to

le f t:

G tn g e r H e y m a n ,

b o t t o m , r ig h t : S u s a n

C h im e n e

W ayne,

M e lis s a

R o tm a n ,

M a rg o t

B o z o r g i, H e id i B r e id e n b a c h , J u H e H u b e r ,

H o lly

T a b ra h .

iTh

'ml

ifcej

A t h f e t ic s / 6 5

Oirls Varsity Tennis Awesome! This was the attitude of the victorious girls’ varsけy tennis team in the ’84-,85 season. The young team (only two seniors) had unlimited potential and winning de termination. This was proven by the exceptional wins over such teams as Fairmont. CCD, Milton Union, and Brookville. The girls never let up no matter how good or bad the op position was. Prior to the season, Coach Romeo knew this team was going to be a tough one to beat, and he was right. The season ended with an 18-2 record. The tough doubles team of Leslie Duberstein and Jenell Ross (18-5) was superb. They were rewarded for their fine season by qualifying for district play. Duberstein, the team captain, played tennis for four years. Her unique personality and superb sportsmanship were highly valued during the season. The singles players did their share of the work. Mary Spencer, Raya Ta brah, and Dina Cristowere strong performers. Spencer (23-7) quali fied for districts and the State Championships. Lisa Romeo, Lisa Dieruf, Kathy Franz, and Monica Singla filled out the varsけy roster with exceptional play.

66/Sports

B o tto m :

D in a C r is t o ,

R oss. T o p : C o a c h

M a ry S p e n c e r,

M c C a s lin ,

L e s lie

R a ya

T a b ra h .

M id d le :

D u b e r s t e in , C o a c h

L is a

Rom eo.

D ie r u f ,

L is a

R o m e o , J a n e ll

Fall Sports Banquet

^.J -

成

,#fc I m u l k #

AmmMW ■

.»^s»

er School Basketball

F r o n t : L lo y d H u b e r , M a t t C le a r y . D a v id Y o u n g , J o s h L e w is , T . J . H a n n a , D a n n y K a y . B a c k ; C o a c h B r u c e H u n t s b a r g e r , K im

B lu m b e r g , J o s h

E lm e r , M a t t G if f e n , B r y n a t Z w a r t . S c o t t W e p r in , J ill B e r n ie , A n il A v u t u , C o a c h G a y l e B iu m b e r g .

. . . c e / W

ま

6 8 /Sports

A new direction was taken in the Lower School basketball program ； this year. For several years there ニ has been a very successful intramu ral program which has involved a number of students from grades four through six. Students from those teams have been selected to represent the school in interscholas tic contests. This year a traveling team of sixth grade students was identified as the core group to play these contests. This was a hard driv ing, hard working team which showed a great deal of development throughout the season. Plays were learned and a few of the core con cepts of basketball were under stood by the players. It was good team basketball as each player was able to contribute to successes. A strong group will swell the middle school program next year.

Middle School Girls，Basketball The large group of players which as sembled for the first day of practice did not last. As the season really got underway, the group was manage able and coachable, and Coach Sharyn Jackson went to work on け. Skill work was done as the girls learned to dribble the ball, control the passes, and move toward the basket. What was not evident in skills was made up for by the hustle, the enthusiasm, and the excitement of the girls. If you have never seen a middle school girls basketball game, you have missed one of the delights of the school year. For exdtement, there is none greater available. This team proved to be one of the more successful in recent years. Though a few players did not stick out the season, those who did have had some valuable experience to bring to the programs next year.

F r o n t : A m b e r M e d s k e r , L is a C a w le y , J e n n if e r R h e e , M a n d y M c C o n n a u g h e y . J o a n K a r n a s , J e s s ic a S e ib e n t h a le r . B a c k : K im D u k e , D e b b ie K a y , K a t h y B u llo c k , J e n n y T u c k e r . J e n n y M c K e n n e y , E lis a b e t h S c h r ib e r . J e n n y R io n , J e a n n ie M a y n e , C o a c h S h a r y n

Jackson.

Sports/69

Middle School Boys，Basketball

F r o n t : N e ls o n R e id . J o e y S c h e a r , P h il ip W h it e s e lt . T r a v is M o u s e . T h o m a s H u b e r , H u g h P a b a r u e , B ill G H s s o n . B a c k : C o a c h J u it e J o ls o n , V in R o m e o , S c o t t W e in s t e in , C h e n g - H a o S o n g , S h a w n J o n e s , N r c k B e r e z o s k i, M ic h a e l L o f in o .

It was an exciting basketball season, and the double overtime game was symbolic of it Down by too many points at the end of third period け did not look like there was even the hope of a win. But a determined defense, scrappy and sharp, was able to turn the game around while the offense responded in kind. This team played with confidence, determination, and heart. No opponent was too big, too fast, and too good. Unfortunately the team did not win けs double overtime game, just like it didn’t win all of its season’s games, but it made a contest out of a game which should have gone to the opponents without a struggle. It was a great season.

70/Sports

Junior Varsity Boys，Basketball

n A

j j ◊律「，.、-

C o a c h A s h jia n , T o d d G r e e n b e r g , K e v in A r n e t t , M ik e P e c k , A la n S e ib e n t h a le r , J o n B e r n ie , D o u g G e y e r , J a m e s S w e e n e y , S o n u A g g a r w a l, G a b e B o u q u e tt.

け was a year for development and the youth of the team attested to this. Under the inspired, if frighten ing, leadership of first-year coach Ken Ashjian, this very green team developed nicely. Pけted against more seasoned and much bigger teams, the MVS club played re spectable, solid, fundamental bas ketball. Probably no team in the school gained more experience than this team during the course of the season. By its end, the team played well together. Many of these players will gain additional game time in JV uniforms next year readying them selves for the openings which will appear at the varsity level in years to come. Each will make a valuable contribution to MVS basketball, no matter which uniform they wear as there is no varsity program without the JV program. Practice for all is a necessけy. Congratulations for a job well done, Coach Ashjian and JV team members.

Athletics-f71

Varsity GiHs，Basketball

Gilsson needed help. He had never seen so many girls and they all wanted to play. Given the time, the space, and the schedule, how could this happen. Unfortunately, several potential players could not handle the pace of the demands, and left the team. By the beginning of the season, the numbers were manage able and Coach G. had them work ing hard. Supposed to be a re-build ing year, these girls were not to ac cept that analysis. With hard work, strong team play, scrappy defense, and good coaching, the team cre ated a very successful season. The twin towers of Heather Lang and Katherine Franz provided strong support to senior team leader Lisa Dieruf who filled the third spot on the frontline. In the back court Lisa Romeo received strong help from Dana McKenney and younger play ers. If this was a rebuilding year, just watt until next season.

F ro n t: S c o re k e e p e r R o s e a n n B o rc h e rs ,

M a r ia

N a v a rro ,

L is a

B e lt r a n , S u s a n

M oss, D a n a

D ie r u f , H e a t h e r L a n g ,

M cK en ney,

M o n ic a

S in g la ,

L is a

Rom eo,

K a t h y F r a n z , N in a S in g ia , C o a c h B ill G lis s o n ,

M anager Susan

B o z o r g i.

B ack;

Candy

Varsity Boys，Basketball Coach Vin Romeo led the team to a fantastic season, eighteen wins to three losses. He prepared the team to play tough, and け was ready. What was to be a rebuilding year, turned in to the basketball pro gram's best year. The team won けs first sectional contest, but lost to powerful Springfield Catholic.

を

.ダ

This was a talented team. Mark McGuire and Jason Thomas played strong games all season. James Moore’s rebounding was a domi nant factor in the team’s success. Craig Young, the least flashy player on the floor, made the key plays in the big games and provided steadi ness throughout the season. Jon Freeman, David Sayler, John Sweeney, David Dieruf, and Todd Weprin responded strongly from the bench filling the necessary roles. Senior Steven Shackleford’s enthu siasm and spirit provided leadership for the entire team.

F r o n t : D a v id D ie r u f , D a v id S a y le r , M a r k M c G u ir e , C r a ig Y o u n g . T o d d W e p r in . B a c k : C o a c h V in R o m e o , J a s o n T h o m a s , J o n F r e e m a n , J o h n S w e e n e y , J a m e s M o o r e , C o a c h K e n A s h jia n .

’

S p o rts/73

Cheerleaders

叙 ..‘.

tmmm

''-ニ

T o p : E liz a b e t h B e r n s t e in , M id d le : L is a E llio t t , H e t d i S t e v e n s o n . B o t t o m : しa u r a N e ls o n , C in d y P h u n g r a s a m e e , M e r e d i t h S a n d e r o w . N o t p ic t u r e d : S p o n s o r —

74/Sports

M r s . E llio t t .

酵

Middle School

かys，Tennis Coaches Mcbaslin beiicouraged about boys' School. The' turn ■3 absolutely incredible at 曙さ 'strong. The team had good X I sl|| sk ly , and .,=^uo^c|jfiyea|3te„se!| going to be : defeated easily‘ The depth pr^/ided, …^ lirte up I , for several of the matches in o order rd e r— — might see competitive action to gain ftJrther Experience. A strong core of eighth gradfe Students* p|pvi3ed leadership (Cristo. Romeo, Glfsson, Mitchell,, Power, ar»d Donald son) for the up and coming seventh grade pt%ers, each of whom will be reckoned with in the future. Coach Ashjian worked with the players during the practice sessions and Coach McCasltn carried the team to com petition. The season was a good one with great promise .of even better ones to come.

m ： ^

,B " o m

t o p / o b o tto m

S c o t t W e in s t e in , M ik e

Ri广'ol' rv a j H ' js

H uber

R a ip n

S c h e a r, N g s o n Hugh

fY o m

to p

P r e is s e r ,

b o tto m ;

E d d ie

John

M o b le y .

S h e r id a n .

Jaya

S a s try ,

P f i b a r ' ip

、ヘルI s o n

Be\4, D a v id Jo o y O

E va n N ic k

Phinp W h it e きe ll,

B r ig h t , a n d S t e v e n

7 6 /Athletics

B e th k e .

A i e x K e n t , D a r r in

f-*

パ:r

A a ro n

B o rn e o , S h a n e

HanuliQn. W a l t e r K im , J o e y BMy G lis s o a , T r a v r s M o u s e .

M o n tg o m e ry .

ド*、）

B e r e z o s k i, T h e r o n S h a w , C h r is W e iia n d . D a v id In b o d y ,

LoHm. ¥ m

'-V'li PcAor, Bfodie yitchell, Neif Singfa. Thom-

in d

L e e W ilf ia r d .

Enthusiasm is Ms. Jackson, s middle name, and there was cer tainly no lack of it in middle school track this spring. When coach Jackson is fired up, so Is everybody else- She can make sometWng seem fun, even when it isn’t. Fortunately, this was not a problem for the girls’ track team, for there was plenty of energy evident and many goals met. Still a growing program, mem bers of the team entered meets in tndividuaf event§, mostly on th i track. The pleasant surprise of翁 the season was the accomplish ments of several members in the field events, an area where MVS has had little success for^-a lot oi good reasons. Personal bests were reached by many of the participar^s. ‘‘J,, worked the Remfners, Jenny Rion, Kathy group h a rd ^b u t w ith understand-- Top row* Ashley Ashiey Kent, Saily s F ran r MIddkr ptephanie Bapo, Nafalie V'^rnston, Step|iartie ing, and allldvanced in skills andj ^ ^Jes s ic a Seibenthaier, J e a n n l^ a y n e , Karnas. j experience/ There is the nucleus for a good varsity program in 、肩ぶ / 〜 … ダ "'： ' these middle school students. -.‘^^'^ / ....… ■ i l _ あムパ| '.■|' j | ••• . h ' '■

^ennfler Rnee, Shannon Bottom Cofjch Jackson.

' m

Tr 想 #^It I I C lw lV

■ .か / * : N iIk I J

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Athletics/77

Junior Vai^ity Boys^ T#nnis ■ Coach JohaMcCasiin completQ^d

; X

だ

,'を a l i

•ttrpel%PShfwaht . -.

二

ギ器

two seasons well prepared to 1' … .................. handle the pressure at this levA

K n e e lin g : D a v id

A n d re w s , M a rk

R o t m a n , D o u g G e y ^ r , M ik e

in b o d y , J e f f S n id e r m a n , J o n

P a u l R io n . S t a n d in g : C o a c h

M c C a s lin , D a r iu s B o z o r g i.

K e v in

A rn e tt.

P h il

P eck.

くン1 ア8 /Athletics

Varsity Boys，Tennis

漢 £ :,

とへ

. ' I ", # W-F r o n t r o w ; D a r iu s B o z o r g i, R a m e s h A v v a , D a v id R e id , t i m F re e m a n , P h H R o t m a n , C o a c h R o m e o ,

C ie a r y , D a v id A n d r e w s . B a c k r o w : C h n s W y d m a n , G r e a M a r g o lis , J o n B e r n ie ,

ァ

’ ♦'"'書

パ//、 ♦ 、

•

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-4

This year’s boys’ tennis team anticipated a year of rebuilding, but h a s 、 achieved far more than this expec tation suggests. Four of the seven top players from last y 細 ,s team did not return. Coach Romeo found the team to consist mostly of under- ^ classmen with little varsity ©xper"ience. ベ After examining the schedule, Coach Romeo set as a goal a 10-8 season record. Though ladklhg e x - 0 perience, this young team postecta record and saw the doubles^ 2 0 - 2 team of Jon Freeman and <3reg#‘ Margofis ptay in the State Tennis matches in Colum ns. Three other ニ players advanced *lo district' play % before submitting: David Reid, Jon# Bernie, and Ranriesh Avva. All of this was icing or> the cuke for Romeo whose team provided him his 300th coaching win in tennis

■

Athletics/79

Varsity Track け was a very ^oo^year, one reflective of change, and there were JMr. Sampson assumed the re sponsibility of varsけy tr^ k coach, anctJdid so with enthusiasm and good cheer. F®r the first year in several years there were moi^ boys on the team than firte. During the immersion period, some of the team could be foun^ in the SAC after school running laps and s trftc p n ^ ^ , Sampson firnHy grasping his ever present stop iwalch. During the spHng trimester, team m e r| b ^ ^ a m e very familial with the swrounding neighborhood as the coach sent them out for timed, short ^distance runs. Even Mr. Zaluski, turned out to fifvltionras the rabbit in sevぼa' training

Though th§ team did not have the ctepth or exper ience to walkaway with many honors from the meets entered^ it able to provide individuat achieve ment. Each stu ^ n t established new personal bests, an important moment in the life of a runner. Walls were broken down and new territories explored. It was, indeed, a very good year and with main group of students returning, it will be even better in '86.

か

F r o n t : S o p h ie C a z a d e , A n n a H e b n e r , C o a c h S a m p s o n , V ic K i B o s l e y , M a r ia N a v a r r o ‘ B a c k : D a v id S a s t f y ’ M a r k J o h n s o n . B r ia n

80 /A th jetics

K e n d a ll

Hot

p ic t u r e d

：J o h n

B e rtk e a n d G re g R e v e a l a n d H e a th e r

しa n g .

■*^ns©n, J a m e s

"We will not have a team unless a few more people wifi come out." Another year; another plea for baseball. But it was not just another year as it turned out. Though still thin in num bers, Coach Ashjian was able to bring together a squad to be reckoned with. First, there was a full schedule of games. Next, there was the enthusiasm and knowledge of the coach. Next, there was the clearing of an adequate diamond (for practice only》on campus. Next, there was the leadership of MVS' biggest bas©baW fan, Hao Wu. Next, there was the pitcWng of Mark McGuire, Tony Peh, and Alan Seibenthaleir. Next, there was the owtstending development of David Dieruf as,'a catcher, it was a good season, one to remember, with the promise of more to come. " ニ *

K n e e lin g ; S o n u A g g a r w a l, T o n y S e ib e n t h a t e r , C r a ig

Y o u n g , D a v id

Peh, T o d d D ie r u f .

/ e p r in ,

Hao

W u,

M ar

M c G u ir e . S t a n d in g * ,

權

Coach =

A s h jia n , し s rry

しu e h r s ,

D a v id

S a y le r ,

A la n

；

園

Athletlcs/81

S o fte n

„ -' VJ, ,嫂 Fifteen girls りrff 1for iJhfe softball team? VVowl For the first time in years, け ears of the students werS not assaulted with pleas for others to join tl^| team. The four upperclassmen on thfteam were Joined by an outstandir and enthusiastic group of freshmen.and sophomores. Under the able lead-j ersfeip of coaches Gaylf^BJpnberp and Julie Jolson, the softball p ro g r^ ^ n t strW縫 . S k lli^ r e a m k m adyanceroent was tremens | dous. though all toc^frequently on the losing enct o i the scoring, the group I j e p t working. Senior leaders Leslie bufc>erstein and Tricia H roa^ and junior j standouts Lisa Romeo aiyj Kathy Seyfarth provided the attitude and en-; couragement /deeded complete the season. Good experience wa^ gained b y お I クanc}4lie future of Miami Valley js^ftball is in exGfltent handsj The next several ye® ■さ should be g^od ones. ； 5

： w a ji

I：

■ ^ S e a l e d : E liz a b e t h B e r n s t e in ', M o n i c a S in g ia . K n e e lin g : L is a E H io tt, N in a S in g ia ；A n n M a n tH , A n d r e a B r ig h t , M e lis s a R o t m a n . S t a n d in g : C o a c f t j ^ B l u m b e r g , K a t h r y n S e y f a r t h , C a n d y B o r c h e r s , L is a R o m e o , T r i c ia H r o s s o , C l a r e H e d le y , L e s lie D u b e r s t e t n , C h lm e n e M a y n e , M a r y S p e n c e r , ! ooach

一

▲ ニー

◊ぐ

.二無

B H K

ござす，''まま

A t h l e t ic s / 8 3

4 >#i

；

Leadership Seminar

Something new appeared on the scene soon after school began in the fall of 1984. Each of the students in the school who held leadership positions (captains of fall athletic teams, presidents, eciけors, student council members) was invited to participate in the school’s first leadership workshop. Dr. Demaree led a group of facul ty volunteers in organizing the program for the event. A number of areas were addressed including parliamen tary procedures, oral presentation, creating the agen da, and methods of involving others. The training ses sions were valuable. The program also provided for early interaction between students of different grades and with different concerns. It assured some common ality in the method of leading others in all school pro grams.

p Activities/85

student Government

S e a t e d : G r e g M it c h e ll, P h illip R o t m a n , T im C le a r y . S t a n d in g f r o m le f t t o r ig h t : J o n B r a v o , L is a D ie r u f , K im D a r iu s B o z o r g i, D a v id N e ls o n

R e id , S t e v e

B la c k ,

D r. D e m a r e e ,

M a rk

In b o d y , B r o o k e C a m p b e ll,

E liz a b e t h

D u k e , K e v in A r n e t t , G in g e r H e y m a n ,

B e r n s t e in , M a r k

M c G u ir e , H o lly T a b ra h ,

R e id , W a l t e r K im .

Forensics

S e a t e d : D a v id R e id , T e d D u r b in , A n n M a n t il, K r is t in M o s s . S t a n d in g f r o m D e J a rn e tte ,

B ra d

L a n g , C la ir e

H e d le y ,

L a la n i W in s t o n , J o n

le f t t o r ig h t : M rs . K r a h lin g , A n d r e a B r ig h t , H e a t h e r L a n g , S h e a A n n

R h e e , D r. D e m a r e e .

N o t p ic t u r e d : T im

C le a r y .

Aesthesia

AESTHESIA: The Perception of the External World Through the Senses. The literary magazine of The Miami Valley School. Edけor: Scott Broock Art Editor: Nina Singla Upper School Writing Editor: Doug Geyer Middle School Writing Editor: Beth Friar Lower School Writing Edけor: Sara Wagner Facuけy Advisor: Betsy Hughes Staff; Andrea Bright, Scott Broock, Brooke Campbell, Ted Durbin, Beth Friar, Doug Geyer, Claire Hedley, Mark Inbody, Brian Kendall, Brad Lang, Ann Mantil, Kristin Moss, Lisa Romeo, Monica Singla, Nina Singla, Lauren Sniderman, Heidi Stevenson, Sara Beth Wagner.

Phloem And Xylem

Editors-in-Chief.............................................................................. Mark Rife & Phil Rotman News Editor ............................ .................................................................. Susan Bozorgi Feature Editor .................................................................................................Tim Cleary Sports Editor ............................................................................................ Jeff Sniderman Photography Editor ........................................................................................ Larry Luehrs Editorial Page Editor ............................................................................................ Hao Wu Reporters ...............................................................................Chimene Mayne, Debbie Kay, Wade Hansen, Markets Wills, Meredith Glueck, Robin Minturn, Jay Williams, Claire Hedley, Elizabeth Bernstein, Katerine Franz, Jeremy Levine, David Reid, and Jon Freeman. Photographers ................................................................... Darius Bozorgi, Mrs. Marna Young Facuけy Advisers ............................................................ Dr. Barbara Cleary, Ms. Maria Ferraro

Model United Nations

Under the guidance and encouragement of the spon sor, Mrs. Inbody, the Miami Valley School delegation to the Universけy of Dayton Model United Nations program received a warm welcome. The great number of partici pants allowed the school to enter several delegations. The success enjoyed by the participants in this program provided a strong base for the spring participation in the national Model Unけed Nations program in New York City. Representing Japan, the Miami Valley students went well prepared (several students had visけed Japan during Immersion) and performed well. One of the awakenings for the delegates was the fact that in spけe of Japan's economic status, when け comes to voting strength in the UN this status is not very powerful. Special thanks to Mrs. Inbody for the prodding and encouragement.

n 88/Activities

Drama

Agatha Christie’s infamous play, The Mousetrap, crossed the boards of Miami Valley's stage in Novem ber of 1984. Directed by Peter Camm, and performed on a set designed by Tom Elmer, the classic whodunit was skillfully performed by actors from the high school. The cast included veteran performers Jon Bravo, Joe Gilvary, Ginger Heyman, and Elizabeth Bernstein. These people were ably supported with newcomers Margot Haller, Sara Wagner, and Chris Wydman. The well paced show kept the audience alive as the intrigues and twists so familiar to Christie’s work evolved. Unfortunately this was the only production of the ’84’85 school year. Conflicting schedules kept others from occuring. W けh the interest in theatre alive in the school, け is hoped that the next school year will see an increase in dramatic events.

Activities/89

i n . . j.i

11 i .

u y r f i l ii

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Maria Navarro

Write about my American experience? In only two hundred words? Impossible! I could wrけe a book! I have to recognize that before conning, I was afraid. I was afraid about the school, the people, the activけies, the contrast of cuけures and ideolo gies, the language, and myself. I thought I would miss too much the Mediterranean enthusiasm, but I was wrong. Of course Spain and the Unけed States are deferent, but my family in Miami Valley has helped me to love both ways of life. People in the school were excellent, and taught me many things about life, understanding, and friendship. I will be glad if I have also helped someone to learn anything about people. Thank you for the irrepla ceable experience. To all my friends：to the soccer, basketball, and track teams：to the senior class; to the facuけy; and to all those people who helped me go to the newspaper and to the Indian reservation, thank you very mcuh. My best wishes to my three families: the Hallers, the Mantils, and the Navarros. Love, Maria Navarro

Peter Scheldt

Dear MVS, This has been a wonderful year for me. A lot of great people and events crossed my way. Every body was helpful in getting me started and in keeping me going. MVS is a small school, but w けh that it has great advantages. The teacher-student relationship is very close, so that you thought of the facuけy as friends. The grades are small and everybody is your friend. Some work was also a new exper ience and all this contributed to develop my new attけude toward learning and school. (I still do not like school, but I think, more posけively of it). My thanks go to every student and each facuけy member, but especially to Steve Black and the Call family who hosted me so nicely for the whole year. Thanks again, Peter Scheldt

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