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Successions â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8 8
The Miami Valley School
T itle /1
Roll With The Changes
‘M
,
Changes were everywhere during the '87-'88 school year, Many new students and teachers arrived at MVS, furthering the diversity of the student body and fac ulty. A new five year Market Plan was de veloped for the school. Accordingly, plans for a new Science Center were detailed and new and more signs were put In place to call attention to the school. For tunately, some things did not change. MVS's unswerving dedication to academ ic excellence remained rock solid. In addi tion to receiving many other academic accolades, MVS continued to lead all Dayton area schools in ACT test scores, reflecting its students' superior knowledge of Science, English, Mathematics, and So cial Sciences. W e hope that Successions '88 captures this spirit of enthusiastically em bracing beneficial renew al and change while jealously guarding impor tant fundamental values. Jenny Friar, Kim Duke
Awards Assembly — June '88
Jen Witty, Darren Bright, Mandy McConnaughey, Elisabeth Schriber Greg Mitchell Jon Bernie
Carla Wilder
Headm aster Tom Brereton â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Awards Assembly June, '88
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Lower School Friend
The First Day Of School
4/Opening
The Beginning Of Ctianges
Opening/5
Listen To The Sound Of Silence
6/Around
For A Change
Around The School/7
Friends
8/Opening
Opening/9
Changing Styles With The
10/Styles
Changing Times
Styles/11
Gotcha!
12/Gotcha!
Caught During Changes
Gotcha!/13
The students at MVS have taken part in a variety of activities this year. These activi足 ties range from sports, pubiications, dances, to other sociai activities. Along v\/ith these extra-curricuiars cam e the ever present studying. This mix of activities helped to cre足 ate the average life that a MVS student enjoys.
Clubs Forensics & Debate
top (left to right) Anne Griffith, Brad Hughes, Lorenzo Bassani, Lisa Eiliot, Tracy Peters, Andrea Magili, Jessica Siebenthoier, Theron Show, bottom (left to right) Ashley Kent, Kim Duke and Jennifer Rhee (not pic tured, Shannon Franz)
The MVS speech team had a terrific season this year. They started the season off with Marketa Wills winning first place in prose and poetry at the Centerville Novice tournament. Deb bie Kay placed third in the same cat egory. The Novice debate team of Roy Banerjee, James McCutcheon, Prabal Nandy and Sami Marree tied for third place and John Czarnota took second place in Lincoln Douglas debate, In varsity action, Ted Durbin placed in humerous interp,, Scott Frisby and Ling Lin also placed there in duet acting. In December, at the Princeton Viking invitational. Debbie Kay was the only Ohioan to place in the category of prose and poetry. After winning first place at Lancaster, Scott Frisby and Ling Un qualified to state in duet acting, where they reached the quarter round. The speakers were coached by Mrs. Flor ence Krahling, director of Forensics, and Joris Heise, debate. The NFL officers are: President: Ted Durbin Vice-President: Scott Frisby Secretary: Ling Lin
Publications Yearbook
Editor-in-Chief: Ashley Kent Business Editor: Jenny Rhee Layout Editor: Shannon Franz Copy Editor: Amber Batata Asst. Copy Editor: Kim Duke Sports Editor: Shawn Jones Photography Editor: Debbie Kay Senior Section Editor: Lisa El liott Layout: Kathy Jones, Tracy Peters, Josh Lewis, Ryan Levin Sp ecial Thanks to: Theron Shaw, Jessica Siebenthoier, Matt Cleary
Ted Durbin Receives award for NFL
1
16/ Activities
Phloem & Xylem Phloem and Xylem Is the student new spaper for Miami V alley School. It reflects school life and Issues in photos, editorials, news articles, and features, Staff mem bers gather Information and write articles, as well as contributing to layout and design and distribution of the newspaper. Editorials re flect opinions generated by the entire staff, which meets each Tuesday, Other opinions are solic ited from the school community, including students, teachers, staff, administration, and parents. This year the Phloem and Xylem was awarded a "First Place" des ignation in the national competi tion/critique sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associ ation. Susan Moss, Jon Bernie
Literary Magazine
The Literary Magazine pro vides students with the op portunity to show their cre ativity through various forms of writing and artwork. Each year the magazine includes sections such as Portraits, or Comedy in which the careful ly e v a lu a te d m aterial is placed. The '88 Aesthesia staff consisted of five seniors, two juniors, add five sopho mores, Editor-In-Chief was named Holly Tabrah, and co editors were Mike Peck as art editor, Margot Haller as High School writings editor, Prasontha BathinI as M iddle School writings editor, and Aparno Reddy as layout edi tor, Faculty advisors, Betsy Hughes and Ellen Kay, were of valuable assistance through out the year.
Bottom: (left to right) Mrs. Hughes, Allison Baines, Mike Peck, Holly Tabrah, Margot Haller, Prasantho Bathini, Sara Batata, Ellen Kay. top: Lisa Cawley, Jenny Rion, Radha Reddy, Jessica Siebenthaler, Aaron Hamilton,
other Clubs Student Council
Bottom (left to right) Dr. Demaree, Matt Cleary, Jon Paul Rion, Mike Peck, Melissa Rotman, Holly Tabrah, Prasantlia Batlilni, Evan Preisser, Nelson Reid, Jon Bernie. Top: (Left to rigint) Josh Lewis, Dennis Cleary, Nell SIngla, Erin Castle, Christine Phungrasamee, Ling Lin.
The Miami Valley Sc= jo l Stu dent Council had a super 1987/88 year, The success can be attributed to the outstand ing participation and enthusi asm of each representative under the leadership of Mil<e Peck (President) and Melissa Rotman (Secretary Treasurer)! The Fourth Annual Leaderstiip Workshop — cosponsored by the Parents Association — launched the year off to a very successful start. Student Coun cil sponsored three dances and also organized the best spirit week ever. It was also a year of many firsts. Not only did the organization promote one of the most successful fruit sales in many years, but also Vi/on the Steve Tatone/Holiday Aid Canned Food drive for Dayton area high schools. The 87/88 year was ended on a high note with another exciting and spirited "Anything Goes Day!"
Muse Machine Drama, dance, creative ploy, writing, music, and more ... The Muse Machine, organized by Miss Magill, offers a variety of experiences in attending and performing the arts. At Mi ami Valley, the Muse Machine Is a mixture of those who enjoy the arts and those who wont to expose themselves to the arts. Membership is open to 712 grades and is affiliated with the Dayton-wide Muse Ma chine Program. This year they attended "Guys and Dolls" and hosted a variety of inschool performances.
Top: (right to left) Nicole Stadler, Marcus Jenkins, Lisa Elliot, Mike Peck, Alice Nokfor, Amelia Fuhrer, Meredith Glueck, Middle (right to left) Joy Coleman, Gwen Kirch, Andrea Magill, Tracy Peters, Laura Nelson, Lorenzo Bassanl, Shelly Lofino, Eunice Kim, Leeonn Wasson, Jay Williams, Bottom (right to left) Stephanie Biibery, Amanda Mcconnaughey, Amber Medsker, Julie Huey, Sherri Mesghali, Erin Castle.
1 8 /Activities
The Team Captains are: Lisa El liott, Marcus Jenkins, Mandy M cC o n n au g h ey, Am ber Medsker, Susan Moss, and Jay Williams.
syt
Model United Nations
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Model U.N. Model United Nations gives students the opportunity to represent various countries on numerous Issues, Students role-play delegate positions only after researching their countries' views on the assigned topic. This year the Model U.N, team consisted of 10 sophomores, 7 juniors, and 13 seniors. Head delegates were named Jon Bernie and Jon Paul Rion. Under their leadership, the group participated In two confer ences. The annual University Of Dayton conference proved well worth while to members of the delegations of Spain and Libya — both received an award of hon orable mention for the entire conference. For the first time, the group travelled to Philidelphia with their group leader, Mrs. Inbody, to attend the National Ivy League conference of the University of Pennsylva nia, This new experience provided a sound background for the rookies of the team. Everyone appreciated the help and encouragement given by Mrs. Inbody throughout the year,
Top: Greg Mitchell, Theron Shaw, Brad Hughes, Jon Holt, Mike Boomershine, Darrin Bright, Melissa Rotman, David Montgomery, Margot Haller, Holly Tabrah. Bottom: Alan Sienbenthoier, Sono Agarwal, David Sastry, Jim Sv»/eene, Nelson Reid, Eddie Mobley, Lorenzo Bossani, Laura Nelson, Keven Arnett, Lisa Elliott, Jon Bernie, Julie Huber, Mrs. Inbody, Jon Paul Rion.
Amnesty international The objectives in Amnesty International's mandate are: the release of all prisoners of conscience: those people detained for their beliefs, race, sex, language, religion, or ethnic ori gin, who have neither used nor advocat ed violence; fair and prompt trials for all political prisoners; an end to torture and executions in all cases.
Heidi Stevenson, Josh Peterson, Emily Mockii, Shannon Franz, Robin Heider, Mr, Montero, Jim Mockii, Aprano Reddy.
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, adopted by the United Nations in 1948 is the basis for Amnesty International's work. This declaration proclaims that "Everyone has the rights to freedom of thought, con science and religion ... of opinion and expression. This right includes freedom to hold opinions without Interference ., " (Article 19)
Clubs/19
“Turn And Face The Strange, Ch-ch-ch —
Shawn Jones & Lisa Elliott Marcus Jenl<ins & Jon Bernie
20/Halloween
I
Mrs, Rhee's 2nd grade class oil decked out
Changes
Halloween/21
Lisa Cawley & David Montgomery
Change Into The Mood Of The Christmas Dance
22/Christmas
Changing Into Different Activities
Anya Young, friend in iower school play Mandy McConnaughey, Jon Bernie read about Yale U.
Artist-in-Residence, Robert Post Vivi Verity, Amy Weprin, and Friends at Gym,
Other Activities/23 \
Spirit Weeic
Thomas Huber
24/Spirit Vleek
Dina Cristo
Susan Moss in the Senior skit
Senior's Hallway Lisa Elliot, Peter Powell, Laura Nelson
sprt
Jenny Saylor
Prasantha Bathini
Senior's Skit
Spirit W eek/25
Spirit Vieek
Junior's Haiiway
Mike Peck as Mr. Brereton Senior's Tree Middle Sclnooi's Hallway
26/Spirit Weelt
I
Mandy McConnaughey & John Sheridan
Sara Batata & friends "rap" during the senior skit
Jon Paul Rion & Dina Cristo
Spirit W eek/27 \
Immersion Immeision Is a 4 week program that is set m d e for sfudenfs to pursue any range o f projects from school planned study-trlps. Individual programs, such as infefning for professionals. This program is a special type o f hallmark for MVS giving the^MVS students an advantage
Changing Out Of Thie Ordinc/y Julie Huber — Child Development. I was a classroom assistant in the kin dergarten room a t Wright State U. Our Activities ranged from making pizza to fingerpainting. I also be came nurse, maid, and chef to 4 & 6 year olds. The center, better known as the Mini U., uses a con c e p t o f teaching called Whole Lan guage. This lets the child develop b y himself a t his own rate.
it was amazing how quickly they picked up on things and the rate a t which they were able to learn. My experience was definitely fun and I would encourage anyone that is in terested in children to take the op portunity to work with kids in the type o f environment that I have.
Davette Shorter was involved In an individual program for her senior Immersion. She worked with the Dayton Fair Housing Program as an intern.
Sara Batata — Juvenile Delinquents Did you know that the government does not know what to do with 55 % o f the population? These children have becom e delinquents. These are the children that I worked with a t the Samaritan Center for Youth Resources.
if a child is beaten constantly, that child will usually be very violent, I saw how b a d life could be for a child land how cruel parents can be to their own kids, it Is extremely hard to watch children who have been hurt so much for most o f their lives.
Seeing the children right In front of you, hearing their complaints, wit nessing their pain, this makes it all seem real. Somehow seeing these children in person, actually meeting them face to face, opened my eyes to an unseen and unknown world for me.
Earth Science — Freshman Oceanography, astronomy, plane tectonics, voicanlsm, meteroiogy, rock and minerals, and fossilization. See any thing that interests youi The Freshman studied these sub jects and more by sightseeing, camping, and ciasswork, during the month long course o f Immersion's Earth Science Program. The students explored different museums to aid in their studies.
Sports Medicine and Tennis Jon Bernie During my one month immersion, I worked ot Kettering Tennis Center, observing and learning liow the recreational facility was run and managed. I gained an awareness of where the tennis industry is heading. I learned that the big tennis boom of the late seventies and early eighties has now ended. Women, an Integral part of a club's success, are going back to work, as they have become more career oriented, I no ticed that a large number of people were wearing knee and elbow braces, as well as ankle supports. I decided that it would be an excellent experience to discover how sports injuries are treated, St. Elizabeth's Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Center enabled me to pursue my interests. My im mersion was a productive experience, as I gained insights into the tennis world and Sports Medicine,
Filmmaker and the Critic Doesn't the promise of spending one month glued to the television screen v/rapped in a blanket tossing popcorn kernels into your mouth sound promising? Filmmak ing is a mind-exploring course which "probes the depths of the filmmaking mind and soul." This translates into ''filmmaking mind and soul." This translates into "filmmaking is v^ork." Throughout the course, a variety of genres and actors were stud ied. From Hitchcock to Eastw'ood, Hoffman to Fonda, and horror to comedy, this group saw it all. Over thirty films were viewed and
analyzed. The major project was the creation of an a c tual movie script by small groups of three. One Impor tant aspect of the course w as to learn to v^ork together. The final p ro ject of the course was the creation of a mock news broadcast. O ne could find A parna R ed d y and Step h an ie Moore carrying toilet paper around the Dayton Mall, Alejandro Marinello speak ing to shoppers in Spanish, or Todd Weprin, G abe Bouquett, Alan Siebenthaler,
and Jon Holt "inspecting" mer chandise at Fredericks of Holly wood. Dina Cristo and Brooke Campbell could be found ha rassing shoppers at Cub Super market, or the entire group could b found singing the Mc Donald's "m acTonlght" Ingle. Many things w ere acco m plished during the four weeks of Immersion, Over thirty films w ere e v a lu a te d , a new s broadcast was filmed, many papers w ere w ritten, and many friendships were made.
Earth Science — Freshmen Students were able to discover ancient Earth as they visited the Dayton Museum of Natural Histo ry, as well as the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History, and the Indianapolis Children's Museum. Ninth graders discovered more about Dayton's Great Flood of 1920 when they visited the Miami Conservancy District. They also learned about the operation of a weather station as they toured the WPAFB W eather Station. In addltbn, the class experienced nature by hiking trails at Glen Helen and Auiwood Audubon Center. They entered a different atmosphere as they went underground into the Ohio Caverns. Even though there was much studying to be done, as well as many assignments to be completed, the partici pants of the Earth Science program gained valu able knowledge, as well as an interesting per spective of the earth around them. Immersion/29
The main objective of the volunteers is to help out the staff in any possible way. It felt good to give something of myself and not expect anything in re turn, although 1was paid by the warm smiles and thank-yous.
Margot Haller volunteered at the Middletown regional Hospital. As a floor volunteer Margot ran errands for the nurses station and delivered mail and flov^^ers to respective rooms. The hospital Vi/as a source ofenending education, I was con stantly learning about people, volunteers, and the hospital as a whole. The volunteers play a very important role in allowing the hospital to run more smoothly and efficiently. When a patient needs a blood transfution "Stat" a volunteer is sent to the blood bonk to retrieve necessary blood.
Books, Bards and Broadway Tennessee Williams ... Edward Albee ... Arthur Millar, What comes to mind at the mention of these great play writes? To the students in the Immersion course. Books, Bards and Broadway, an array of thoughts may surface, such as parallels of Williams' per sonal life to the characters in the Glass Menagerie, Albee's com e dy of chaos writing style, or the several reasons why Arthur Miller is known as the "social dramitist.”
Students were also chal lenged to demonstrate their interpretations of skills on certain dram itic aspects. The final assignment for the class was individual projects. Students chose to make posters displaying various highlights of the plays read and viewed, to write poems that touched on thematic statem ents. Som e even p la ye d th e role of the p layw rite and chose to write short, one act plays.
Overall the course was a dili gent study for theatre that was enjoyed by both its par ticipants and its teachers, Possitive remarks from stu dents all stated that this course was a worthwhile study of theatre.
Marine Ecology Hey Mon, It was the Bahamas, The main portion of this trip was comprised of an indepth study of Marine life of the Bahamian reef environment. When we arrived, at the Forfar Field Sta tion on San Andros, we soon found out that the genrator had broken down and that we would have no fresh water. For the scuba divers it meant get ting up at 6:30 AM in scuba gear, while the snorklers could sleep In until (9:00 AM, 30
At the dive sites we would do one snorkle before lunch and one after, W e soon would learn that the hard part of our days would end with Mr, Czarnota's classroom sessions for at least two hours every night. Looking back on this memora ble trip It was probably our en counter with a school of Dol phins where they cam e up to us and played like pets, which will being back memories of the Marine Ecology Immersion.
Ku Chiang When it cam e to choose what I wanted to do for Imnnersion, I decid ed against the school-organized programs. Instead, with the help and encouragement of my piano teacher, I developed my own inde pendent music program. IVly pro gram was not as exciting sounding as the rest. Almost all of my progress and advancem ent was in one cen tral action: practice. I am fully aware of the fact that practicing seems deathly boring and rather easy. Both of those thoughts were hovering dangerously in the back of
my mind. I was determined to begin my music study enthusiastically and devote all my energies to it. 1now have better ideas of how I want to develop my musical activities during my last two years of high school. I doubt that I will pursue a career in music, but I will try to improve my skills. Nursing homes are thought to be cold harsh places filled with mentally incapable and deathly ill patients. After completing an internship at Bethany Luthern Village, I realized that this is a false vision that needs to be erased from society. A nursing
Heidi Bredenbach home can be a warm and loving place. I feel that I was able to help some of the people in more than a physical sence; 1 was their friend, someone who really cared and lis tened when they spoke, These bonds of friendship provided love, security, and a cure for lonliness. This experience really changed my out look on the elderly.
Scott Frisby
Immersion/31
I
i j) Carla Wilder worked on an indepen dant study this Imnnersion. She worked wjth a local accounting firm in Daytonf
Delivering brightly colored floral bouquets to lonely, sick, hospital patients, copying stacks and more stacks of paper, and load ing a cart with beverages were all a part of my Immersion experi ence. I worked as a volunteer for Kettering Hospital. For five days a week, I worked for the psychiatric out-patient department in the mornings.
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For two afternoons I delivered flowers. This job required the use of a computer; something I was not familiar with. When the florists brought their deliveries I was re sponsible for recording each one. This was a special port of my day not only for me but for the pa tients as well. It was rewarding to bring a smile to a person who was feeling sick and lonely.
Evan Preisser Yes indeed, once again every body's favorite entom ologist studies the insect world for his Im mersion project. I did this at The Cincinnati Zoo's exhibit. The World of the Insect. Working in the keeper's area for four weeks, I got an excellent idea of what is involved in culturing, taking care of, and raising live insects. Even though my Immersion was not what I expected, it was interest ing nonetheless. If you are not afraid of insects and have a taste for the slightly off beat, consider an Immersion spent working with the insects at the zoo.
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France Immersion Our immersion began with a weei< o f preparatory classroom study which fo cused on practical language skills and cultural/architectural orientation. Our tour began with visits to Notre Dame and Reims Cathedrals, two wellknown churches that eptimomize the gothic style o f architecture that is so common throughout France. Next, It was o ff the to the palace o f Versailles and Fountainebleau, to learn more about the history o f some o f Europe's most famous leaders. Toward the end of the week we made the much-an ticipated visits to the Louvre, the Orangerie, and the Orsey Museum. Perhaps the most exciting monument that we saw was the Eiffel Tower.
Spain The program was essentially divided into two parts: one week o f intense study and a journey to Spain. The in class work was comprised roughly o f five hours o f daily lecture accom pa nied by three comprehensive tests. The second portion o f the program was a seventeen day sojourn o f Spain itself Paintings one hears about in art class are finally viewed for the first time and just for having seen them in person are that much more majestic. The course was created to provide students with a chance to make an indepth study o f Spanish Culture. From Malaga to Granada, from Se villa to Madrid, the program fulfilled its purpose.
Photography This years' photography immersion consisted o f eight people, these eight people were, Peter Pow ell, Xin Chen, Amber Batata, Jen Rhee, Jessica Siebenthaler, Theron Shaw, Annabelle Kirsch, and Scott Weinstein. The instructor o f the photography immersion was, Barbara Rion. The group worked diligently during the course to not only compile a final project but, to take special care to capture Dayton a t its best. Anne Traynor o f Discover Dayton Publication asked the class to pho tograph Dayton and the surrounding area for the summer edition o f the publication.
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33/lmmer$lon
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“Black Comedy”
L David Sastry and Stephanie Bilberry
Aparna Reddy, Lee Williard
Spring Fair Spring Fair Munchies
David Sastry, Aparna Reddy, Steplnanie Bilberry, Kevin Arnett, Lee Williard
Lee Williard
Lee Williard, Aparna Reddy
A Rainy Change. Spring Fair body painting
Jim Sweeney, Alan Siebenthaler
Lisa Cawley
Spring Fair gets rained on
Activlties/35
Spring Arts Festival Amy Weprin, Vivi Verity
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3 6 /Activities
Eighth grade chorus.
Marketa Wills
Ryan Kirkland
tel
Robby Signom
Robert Chelle
Prom
One Starry Night
Evan & Amber
38/Prom
A Formal Change
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Prom/39
A Night To Remember.
40/Activlties
Spring Fever
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Never Changes!
I Sami Marrei & Matt Cleary
Ms. Ferraro's Pre-Calculus Class had Spring Fever.
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Ashley Kent sitting in the David Saidel Memorial bench
Heidi Stevenson, Shannon Franz, Kim Duke, i(
Activities/41
Anything Goes Day
A Sloppy Change.
Lisa Elliott & Jen Witty
Gabe Bouquett Kevin Arnett
Graduation
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Congratulations Class Of 1988
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Pete Powell, Gabe Bouquett The Largest grad crowd at the Victory
46/Graduation
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48/Academics Div
Change Your Study And Study With A Buddy
Academics Academics is the process of learning and understanding, Althougli tliis basic idea has not changed, the courses offered over the years have. This was the first year in many that the American Studies course was not offered. Study habits this year have also changed, as a radio was added to the Commons. Throughout these changes. Ac足 ademics has remained the main focus of the school year.
Academics Div./49
Brian Czarnota
Jon Bernie & Sara Batata
Tom Elmer '
Peter Camm
Academics/51
Academics Babies
Linda Kretzler and Chris
Mike Boomershine
Tom Proctor, Lucas Proctor, Julie Jolson and David Jolson
Joe Zalusl<i, Mil<e Peck, Peter Poweii
Jerry Sampson
52/Academics
Andrea Magiil
Ellen Kay Ashley Kent
Susan Harris
Betsy Hughes
Cherle Creig
Academics/53
Academics
Marna Young
Bryan Czarnota
Hugh Pabarue, Mike Lofino
mi _
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p Mrs. Miller
Bethany Levy and friends
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Academics/55
Academics
Gayle Blumberg
Leila McCluskey
Tana Eikenbery
Aaron Hamilton, Darrin Bright
Ku Chiong, Susan Harris
56/Academics
Tracy Peters
Julie Paul Jon Paul Rion, Lisa Elliot
Kim Blumberg, Kathy Jones
Academics/57
Mrs, Nathan
Mrs. McKelvey
Alan Siebenthaler Gwen Kirsch
Tom Elmer, Stephanie Moore
58/Academlcs
Joris Heise, Autum Koswlc
Mrs. Sadow
Marketa Wills and Autum Koswlc
Josh Lewis
Mark Bales
Mr. Romeo, Mr. Proctor and Miss Magill
Academics/59
The Lower School is the commencement of on education at MVS. It is a time to lay the base for future years of learning. The E.C. through Sixth grade years are a crucial time for learning, growing, and making friends. Most of all. It Is a time to have fun. These are carefree times to be remembered with laughter and happiness.
Allison Baxendale Kenneth Cleveland Katie Kluley Ben Durkee Brian Duffy Justin England
Aaron Horenstein Manlsha Kumar Susanna Lathem Bethany Levy Paul Kwak David Mackenzie
Margeoux MacNealy Vivek Mahajon Travis MorrisonMcKell Blake Nolan Susan Schrorer Ian Schuster
Roy Serruto Scher Siddiqi Zachary Zaluski Emily Camm Emily Carrol Rosie CombsBachman
Jonathon Handel Jessica Heckerman Liam McDonnel Elliot Howells Jenna Ohmer Stephen Phillips
Stephanie Potts Sean Stadler Lauren Tatone Jennifer Zelasco
62/Upper School
Mike Biancalana Dipti Ballal Alexander Brown Matthew Camm Katie Chenoweth Ben Green
Matt Gunlocl< Andy McCartliy Angela Maurice Chethra Muthiah Chris Opsahl Kalpana Reddy
Kavitha Reddy Colin Rymer Robbie Signom Corey Weprin Brendan Cartwright Lauren Christopher
Nicl<i Cutler Zaki Dabbas Kristen Fryburg DovkJ Green David Harewook Alexis Krivian
Cameron OgierBloomer Marc Sampson Mariyan Shamaker Brian Sorkin Flint Spitler Courtney Tatone
Andy Walton Michelle Zelasco
Paul Kwak on the violin.
Lower School/63
:;::y V 'sndy Czarnota Alex Habur Randy Honaker
Ryan Kirkland Jeff McCutcheon Ruth Nash Ana Pativa Anitha Reddy Bevin Surdyk
Nathan Young Mrs. Sadow â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Unsay England Edward Hallett Bert Kramer Marcus MacNealy Varun Mahajan
Tony Moore Jon Nutter Mandy Rahimi Zachary Smith Vivian Song Ryan Walker
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64/Lower School
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Mrs. Rice — Brittney Black Ricky Bullock Brent Carroll Pam Chelle Bret Eikenberry Deepak Gupta
Minda Hook Ryan MorrisonMckell Sid Patwd Shawn Smith Molly Thomas Jenny Van Artsdalen
Alex Russ Mrs. Lybeer — Tara Hymon Audrey Kirch Carrie Loechinger Josh Opsahl Anthony Padgett
Georia Pahlitzanakis Dustin Payne Ashley Wallberg Wesley Yonug Zachary Smith
Lower School/65
Miss SenGTfo's Kristy Blurnberg Alison Cohen Heather Davis Michelle Elison Ashley England Katie Ervin
Tim Georoff Teddy Goldenberg Erik Goodman Kevin Harper Harriet Kramer Katie Nutter
Marisa Office Andrew Sampson Jude Smith David Zelasco Miss Turner's Vikram Agarwal Clay Apesos
Josie Cleveland Jill Hanning Kavito Kumar Ronald Lanton Thomas Lin Tara Martin
Chandar Muthiah Laurie Nathan Sam Rajkovich Luke Smith Adam Sorkin Kevin Spitler
Christina Tatone Cindy Weprin
66
Mr. Glisson's Tom Biancalana Robert Chelle Bently Cooper David Czarmoto Kendra Fryberg Amit Gandhi
Amy Giisson Brad Guniocl< Tim Moore Emily Rahimi Vivi Verity Amy Weprin
Robert Wiiiiams Mr. Mantaro's Rahul Ballal Alex Compton Nicky Fuhrer Marlena Jenkins Chris Olszewski
Molly Peters Qiano Quiqq Philippe Rougier Mara Smith Charles Sumpter Gary Tozbikian
Michelle Froze
Mrs. Eikenbery Emily Barrows Teresa Barrows Matt Birkholz Brandon Black Phillip Carroll
Brent Graig Amy Eikenbery Patrick Elison Brandon England Zachary Glueck
Anju Gupta Dickie Loechinger Jon Nathan Jeremy Office Marian Shenouda
Melissa Walther Danny Williams Sam Winston Anya Young
68/Lower School
Lower School Candids
Cory Weprin, Angela Maurice, Mariyan Shoemaker, Marc Sampson
Flint Spitler, Kristen Fryburg
Kevin Spitler, Robert Lanton
Ryan Kirkland, Ashley Wallburg
Georgia Pahlitzanakis, Robby Signom.
Lower School/69
Mr. Manterro's class
E.C. kids
Ricky Signom Cory Weprin, Vivian Song, Moiiy Tliomas, & friends Reddy Twins, Astiiey Waiiburg & friends
Mrs. Stichter's class tug-o-war
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Chris Opsahi
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Vivian Song, Mandy Ralnimi, Rutli Nash
Lower School/71
Middle School
Every new school year brings new students and different teachers. The middle school, grades seven and eight, serves as the tran足 sition period for students between their ele足 mentary and high school educations. This adjustment can be difficult, but the stu足 dents still have a great time.
Middle/73
Brock Anderson Joy Coleman Ethan Compton Darren Davis
Scott Ervin Craig Horenstein Jamie Jones Manish Kalvakota
Gwen Kircli Slierri Mesgholi Eric Ortega Glen Spencer
Nicole Stadler Jed Verity Lee Ann Wasson
74/7th Grade
Aaron Alford Amanda Apesos John Baines Erin Castle Dennis Cleary Cherie-Ann Conley
John Czarnota Amelia Fuhrer Meredith Glueck Sheriff Hedayot Julie Huey Eunice Kim
Vanita Kumar Shelly Lofino Alex McAuloy Alice Nakfour Andre Pabarue Benjy Roman
Atia Shoemaker Nomi Siddiqi Susan Tabrah Keeauna Thornton Jennifer Van VIeck Jay Williams
Eighth G rade/75
Middle School Sports Gills’ Soccer
(L-R) Top; Sherri Mesghati, Lee Ann Wasson, Joy Cole man, Keeauna Thornton, Jenny Van Vleck, Alice Nakfour, Amelia Fuhrer, Susan Tabrah, Nicole Stadler, Erin Castle, Miss Jackson. Bot tom: Gwen Kirch, Eunice Kim, Cherie-Ann Conley, Amanda Apesos, Atia Shoe maker, Vanita Kumar, Dan ielle Young, Shelly Lofino, Ju lie Huey
Boys’ Soccer (L-R) Top: Peter Camm, Eric Ortega, Manish Kalvakota, Benjy Roman, Glen Spencer, Tim Bremner, Brock Anderson, Ja y Williams, Shariff Hedoyat, John Czarnota, John Baines, Dennis Cleary, Scott Ervin, Jim Wendling. Bottom: Alex McAulay, Jamie Jones, Je t Verity, Darren Davis, Andre Pabarue, Ethan Comp ton, Nomi Siddiqi, Aaron Alford, Craig Horenstein.
76/Middle School Sports
Girisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Basketball Top: Joy Coleman, Amelia Fuhrer, Keeauna Thornton, Jenny Van VIeck, Atia Shoemaker, Erin Castle, Meredith Glueck, Miss Jackson. Middle: Gwen Kirch, Danielle Young, Cherie-Ann Conley, Eunice Kim, Susan Tabrah, Shelly Lofino. Bottom: Nicole Stadler, Sherri Mesghali, Vanita Kumar, Lee Ann Wasson, Alice Nakfour.
Boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Basketball
Top: Jack Singerman, John Baines, Glen Spencer, Scott Ervtn, Andre Pabarue, Je d Verity, John Czarnota. Bottom: Darren Davis, Brock Anderson, Aaron Alford, Craig Horenstein, Dennis Cleary.
Middle School/77
78/Upper School Division
The upper school serves as the last few years of everyone's basic education before proceeding on to college. The students have the opportunity to be足 come more involved in school activi足 ties and are given more liberties. This freedom gives them the chance to as足 sume some of the responsibilities that v^/ill be necessary to succeed in the future.
Upper School/79
Rajitha Avva Ray Banerjee Kim Blumberg Matt Cleary Joson Cromartie Lloyd Huber
Andy Jenkins Cathy Jones Autumn Kosewic Ryan Levin Josh Lewis Sami Marrei
Jim McCutcheon Robin Minturn Kevin Moody Scott Murphy Prabal Nandy Maria Pahlitzankis
Tracy Peters Christina Phungrasamee Sami Siddiqi Chelsea Wail Marketa Wills David Young
Ted Cary
80/Upper School
Titi Adegbile Allison Baines Stephanie Bilberry Darrin Bright Lisa Cawley Ku Chiang
Aaron Hannilton Thoams Huber Brad Hughes David Inbody Annabelle Kirch Ling Lin
Mike Lofino Emily Mackil Eddie Mobley David Montgomery Hugh Pabarue Radha Reddy
Nelson Reid Jenny Rion Jenny Saylor Theron Show Jessica Siebenthaler Neil Single
Matt Taylor Scott Weinstein Jack Yu
Upper School/81
Amber Batata Prasantha Bathini Michael Boomershine Kim Dul<e SInannon Franz Jenny Friar
Scott Frisby Billy Glisson Brian Hawthorne Robin Heider Kim Hoeter John Holt
Shawn Jones Debbie Kay Ashley Kent Dynero Lee Mandy McConnaughey Amber Medsker
Harold Mills Greg Mitchell Stephanie Moore Josh Peterson Evan Preisser Aprana Reddy
Vin Romeo Jenny Rhee John Sheridan Lee Williard Jen Witty Natalie Winston
82/Upper School
Upper School Candids
Julie Huber, Susan Moss, Lisa Elliott
Cliristine Phungrosamee, Josh Lewis
hanging
Ms. Ferraro lookin' groovy, 70's .., Nov, '87
Faces
Ashley Kent without & with braces '67/'88
Lisa Elliott, Dec, '87 . .. Nov. "87
Ms, Susan Harris, Sept, '85 .,. Nov,
Changing Faces/85
Seniors
Changing Throughout The Years
87
Sonu Sandeep Aggarwa
"Tact is the art of convinc ing people that they know more than they do." — Raymond Mortimer
Andrew Carlton Baker
"Too ness, of all really
Kevin Scott Arnett
life is wonderful!" — Anonymous
88/Seniors
much sanity is mad but the madest thing is to see reality as it is Not as it should be." — Kevin Arnett
Lorenzo Rodney Bassani
"The fate of this man or That man was less than a Drop, although it was a Sparkling one, in the great Blue mo tion of the suniit Sea." — unknown
Sara Naima Batata
“ Music, the greatest good That mortals know, and all of heaven we have below.” — Song for St. Cecilia's Day; Joseph Addison
Jonathan Eric Bernie
"Oh, if you're a bird, be an eariy bird and catch the worm for your breakfast plate. If you're a bird, be an eariy, eariy bird — But if you're a worm, sleep iate." — Shei Silversteln
Seniors/89
Gabriel N. Bouquett
"Everybody's looking for ladder Everybody wants sal vation of the soul The steps you take are no easy load But the revi/ards are great for those Who v\/ant to go." — Prince
Heidi Sue Breidenbach
"S o vje b eat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly Into the past." — F. Scott Fitzgerald
Broolce Campbell
"Somebody take my tiny hand and lead me to the sun somebody help me find my way and be my friend for always." — Unknown
90/Seniors
Xin Chen
"There is no W ay in this world. At first more And more people are At first more and more People are trying to Workout, Then the way appeared." — Anonymous
\ \
I
Dina Ann Cristo
"The rewards for those who persevere far exceed the pain that must precede the victory." — Ted Engstram
Theodore Earl Durbin
“ This above all: to thine own self be true." — William Shakespeare
Seniors/91
Lisa Ann Elliott
"Don't compromise yourself. You are all you've got." — Janis Joplin
Margot Leighton Haller
"The worl< of ttie individual still remans the spark that moves mankind forward." — Igor Sikorsky
Julia Jane Huber
"Our journey, so they say, has only begun &. though we don't Know where we're going, we must gather all our courage, &. cast away our fears ... for we will nev er pass this way again." — Freebird
92/Seniors
Marcus Orlando Jenkins
“ Life: Sharks on my right. Sharks on my left. One false move. Will be my very last breath. You have to surf ... or die!" — Surf MC's
James Edward Johnson
"The mould of a man's for tune is in his own hands." — Francis Bacon
Alejandro David i\1arinello
"Hay tres Mayores Secretos: — ElPrimero es el que los de mas guardan de vos. El segundo es el que vos guardas para vos mismo. ... Y el tercero es la verdad.” — Alguien —
—
Seniors/93
Susan Meredith Moss
"Never mind that you have been distracted; return now to this single goal — peace within." — Hugh Prather
Laura Meredith Nelson
"Nothing is good or bad, but thinking that makes it so." — William Shakespeare
HR#"
i
94/Seniors
Myron Arms Peck
^
"Not without dust is the palm of victory." — I'll find out who wrote this!
Peter Christopher PoweU
'Tm going to make it big ... buy this town and put it in my shoe.” — Jimi Hendrix
Jon Paul Rion
"In one plane or another ev eryone is innocent." — Jon Paul Rion
Jenell Rae Ross
"Success is failure turned in side out. The silver tint of the clouds of doubt, and you never can tell hov^/ close you are, it may be near v\/hen it seems so for. So stick to the fight Vi/hen you're hardest hit. It's Vi/hen things seem worse. That you must not quit." — unknown
Seniors/95
Melissa Anne Rotman
"Ask not what your country can do for you ... But what you con do for your coun try." — John F, Kennedy
David Chiandra Sastry
"In order to succeed we must first believe that we can." — Michael Korda
Davette i\iiclielle Liza Shorter
"Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God. — I Corinthians, 10:31
96/Seniors
William Alan Siebenthaler III
"Life can only be under stood backwards; but it must be lived forwards." — Soren Kierkegaard, Life
Heidi Kaye Stevenson
“ Oh Lord, won't you buy me a M erced es Benz? My friends all drive Porsches, I must make amends . . . " — Janis Joplin
lleOzo
James Lee Sweeney, Jr.
«eat.
3ryof
" . . . And away we go!" — Jackie Gleason
j0
Seniors/97
Holly Haleh Tabrah
"Make no little plans; they have no magic to stir men's blood ... Make big plans, aim high in hope and work." — Daniel H. Burnham
Todd Beerman Weprin
" W e d o n't need more strength or more ability or greater opportunity. What we need is to use what we hove." — Basil S. Walsh
Carla Shalonda Wilder
“ Wisdom is not finally tested by the schools. Wisdom cannot be passed from one having it to anoth er not having it. Wisdom is of the soul, is not susceptible of proof, is its own proof. Knowledge comes, but wis dom lingers." — Anonymous
98/Seniors
Lalani Dorcas Winston
"But I will hope continually. And will yet praise thee more And more.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Psalms 71:14
Seniors/99
100/Sports
Sports
Change is definitely a word to discribe Miami Valley School sports this year. Many teanns received new coaches and players. The Girls' Soccer Team got a new coach, Tom Proctor, a science teacher at MVS. Along with the new coach, a great deal of the team consisted of Freshmen, who were active in many other sports as well. The Girls' Tennis Team had a sensational season. The Basketball Team for both the girls and boys, hod to work extra hard this year, because of the loss of seniors last year. But they did it, the Girls' team record was almost as good as the best one ever. The Boys' team accomplished great amounts of improve足 ment, and worked well together, to finish in a success足 ful season. Spring sports did well this year. The Girls' Softball Improved great amounts from last year, and they also changed to slow pitch.
Sports/101
ity Soccer The Boy's Varsity Soccer Team had an exceptional year. The whole team gained experi足 ence and skill, Senior Pete Powell was an outstanding member of the team, scoring 41 goals, Pete was named to Dayton's A-AA First Team. Pete was also unanimously voted the team MVP. Goalie Jon Paul Rion was voted the Team Play足 er. The boy's finished with a 126-1 season, gaining them a #7 ranking by the Greater Day足 ton's Coaches Poll. Top: Coach Joe Zaluski, Darrin Bright, Lorenzo Bassani, Marcus Jenl<ins, David Young, Jon Paul Rion, Peter Powell, Shawn Jones, Sonu Aggarwal, David Montgomery, Coach Czarnota. Bottom: Milce Peck, Thomas Huber, Kevin Arnett, Mike Lofino, Matt Cleary, Lloyd Huber, Nelson Reid, David Inbody, Mike Boomershlne, Bill Glisson.
Peter Powell
102/Sports
Girls’ Varsity Soccer eir,
set
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c ,c Ten'; 39'
Although the girl's record may not have indicated it, the Girl's Varsity Team had a successful season. Along with individual effort came teamwork, and these qualities better demon strate the success of the team. Each player gave their all, as did coach, Tom Proctor. Jenni fer Rhee received most valu able and Kim Duke received most improved. The three sen iors on the team, Susan Moss, Lisa Elliot, Laura Nelson provid ed excellent leadership which will benefit the team even in the up-coming season.
Top (right to left) Ashley Kent, Emily Mcckll, Jessica Slebentholer, Jennifer RIon, Allison Baines, Robin Mlnturn, Radha Reddy, Kathy Jones, and. Coach Tom Proctor. Bottom: (right to left) Ling Lin, Susan Moss, Laura Nelson, Kim Duke, Jennifer Rhee, Lisa Elliot.
I
Sports/103
Varsity Soccer The Boys' Junior Varsity soc cer team consisted of four freshman, four sophomores, two juniors and four seniors. Each member played as well as he possibly could and the team this year has col lectively improved their soc cer skills, Next year, some of the players m ay fill the places that were left by the graduating seniors.
Dynero Lee, Matt Taylor, Evan Preisser, Eddie Mobley, David Sastry, Jason Cromartie, Hugh Pabarue, Coach Bryan Czarnota, Ted Durbin, Ale Marinello, James Johnson, Ryan Levin. Sami Marrie, Theron Shaw, and Andy Jenkins.
Golf
Josh Lewis, Alan Siebenthaler, Vinnie Romeo and, Andy Baker
104/Sports
This was a record-breaking year for the M.V.S. Golf Team, finishing with a 5-3 win/loss record. Seniors Alan Siebenthaler and Andy Bak er provided strong leader ship. The MVP trophy went to junior Vin Romeo, al though, each player had a good season.
Lower School Sports Lower School Soccer The lower school soccer team won both of its games this sea son, The team, comprised of fifth and sixth graders was a both co hesive and competitive group and displayed knowledge of the game and well developed soc cer skills. Games were played twice a week at noon recess. They focused on team spirit and most importantly, fun. Row three — Brent Craig, Matt Brinkholz, Amit Ghandi, Anju Gupta, Anya Young, Dorn Williams, Philip Carroll, Jeremy Office, Rahul Ballal, Zachary Glueck, Amy Glisson, Nicky Fuhrer, Row 2 — Timmy Moore, Robert Chelle, Alex Compton, Robert Williams, Brad Gunlock, Bently Cooper, Charles Sumpter, Phillippe Rougier, David Czarnota, Pat Ellison, Gary Tozbikian, Row 3 — Dickie Loechinger, Jon Nathan, Emily Barrows, Amy Eikenberry, Brandon England, Sam Winston.
Soccer Cheerleaders The Lower School Team Cheerleaders were very sup portive of the soccer team and arroused much enthusi asm of the players,
Molly Peters, Marlesa Jenkins, Mara Smith, Kendra Fryburg, Emily Rahimi, Quiana Quigg, Amy Weprin.
Basketball Cheerleaders Marlena Jenkins, Vivi Verity, Amy Weprin. The Lower School Basketball cheerleaders exhibited great amounts of team spirit. They incorporated some acrobat ics into their cheerleading which made it quite enjoyable.
Lower School/105
eiris’ Varsity Tennis
Coach Romeo, Holly Tabrah, Dina Cristo, Kim Blumberg, Lisa Caw ley, Melissa Rotman, Jenell Ross, Margot Haller, Kim Hoefer, Debbie Kay, ^
Girls’ Reserve Tennis
The Girls' Varsity Tennis was headed by Mr, Romeo. Un der his coaching, the team members performed ex ceptionally well and had a very successful year. Al though they will be losing five of their seven members, several Junior Varsity team members will be filling the places and will hopefully perform just as well.
The Girl's Reserve Tennis Team completed an excel lent season, finishing overall with a record-breaking 10-3 win/loss experience. Led by junior Debbie Kay and ex change student Kim Hoeffer, the team scored impressive victories over long time ri vals C e n terville and Fairmont,
Titi Adegbile, Annebelle Kirch, Prasantha Bathini, Heidi Breidenbach, Brooke Campbell, Aprana Reddy, Kim Hoefer, Jen Witty, Rajitha Avva, Margot Haller & Jenell Ross
Kim Blumberg
Melissa Rotmon
Holly Tabrah
Boys’ Junior Varsity Baslcetball
S»«J 0.lh h tlei.
I k. bsf^ % tsr
De?i,
The Junior Varsity Basketball team, under the coaching of Mr. James P, Wendiing, consisted of five freshmen, three sophomores, and two seniors. During the sea son, the team went through rigor ous training to prepare them selves for the games. During all games, the team performed its best and e ach member im proved his offensive and defen sive skills that much more.
Nelson Reid, Scott Murphy, Jon Bernie, Roy Banerjee, Jim Johnson, Coach Wendiing, Bottom: Lloyd Huber, Hugh Pobarue, David Inbody, Matt Cleary, Josh Lewis.
Middle School Boys’ Basketball
leffi; 6i&
The Middle School Boy's Basket ball Team had a fine year. Finish ing with a 6-5 win/loss record, they developed both individually and as a team. This year's team tied the Miami Valley record for most points scored in a Middle School game. Each player pos sesses good skills and is sure to be welcomed into the JV. and Varsi ty programs in later years.
gi: fAi id^ m e-o r:
Coach Singerman, John Baines, Glenn Spencer, Scott Ervin, Andre Pabarue, Jed Verity, John Czarnoto, Bottom: Darrin Davis, Brock Anderson, Aaron Alford, Craig Horenstein, Dennis Cleary.
Middle School Girls’ Basketball
Jay Coleman, Amelia Furrer, Keeauna Thronton, Meredith Glueck, Atai Shoe maker, Erin Castle, Jenny Van VIeck, Miss Jackson, Middle: Gv»/en Kirch, Danielle Young, Cherie Ann Conley, Eunice Kim, Susan Tabrah, Shelly Lofino, Bottom; Nicky Stadler, Sherri Mesghall, Leeonn Wasson, Alice Nakfour.
Sports/107
Basketball
Boys' Varsity Basketball The Boys' Varsity Basketball team had a successful sea足 son this year, Coached by Vin Romeo and Jim Wen足 dling, the team had many strong aggressive players. Alan Sieb en th aler, Jim Sweeny, Vinnie Romeo Jr., were just three examples of the talent that the team possessed.
Top: Coach Vin Romeo, Thomas Huber, Jon Bernie, Jim Sweeney, Aton Siebentbaler, Vinnie Romeo, Scott Weinstein, Coach Jim Wendling. Bottom: David Young, Peter Powell, Gdoh Bouquett, Todd Weprin, Mike Peck, Darrin Bright,
Jim Sweeney Shooting Todd Weprin
Practice
Gabe Bouquett; Peter Poweii, David Young (spirit wk, game)
3QI SQ-
Girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Varsity Baslcetball
(enoii m k 'I. ssof
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Brooke Campbell, Kim Blumberg, Susan Moss, Ashley Kent, Lisa Cawley, Jessica Slebenthaler, Kathy Jones, Allison Baines, Jenny Rion, Mr, Bill Gllsson and not pictured, Jennifer Rhee,
Girls' Varsity Basketball The girls' varsity basketball team, lead by coach, Mr. Gllsson, had a very successful season this year. At the end of the season last year, the team had lost four very talented players. Kim Blumberg, joining the team as a freshman, proved to be an excellent asset to the team. Lisa Cawley came alive this season as v^/eli scoring many beautiful shots. Susan Moss and Ashley Kent continued to support the team with their strong playing. With continued support from Jessica Siebenthaler, Jennifer Rhee and the rest of the team, the record at the end of the season was much better than it was originally expected to be. The final record was 14 wins and 3 losses. To the seniors Susan Moss and Brooke Cam pbell, thank you for your undying sup port and sportsmanship.
Jennifer Rhee dribbling down the court
Sports/109
J.V. Boys’ Tennis
Brad Hughes
The Boys' Junior Varsity Tennis Teann had a very successfui season, Mr, Huntsbarger was the coach which helped the boys strive for excel le n ce . Brad Hughes along with Jon Paul Rion lead the tearm.
Coach Huntsbarger, Dave Montgomery, Brad Hughes, Jon Holt, Sonu Aggarvi/al, Andy Baker, Helper — Brandon England, Bottom: Andy Jenkins, Lloyd Huber, Jon Paul Rlon, Sami Marrel, Matt Cleary.
Matt Cleary
Varsity Boys’ Tennis
The Boys' Varsity Tennis Team coached by Vin Romeo ended with a record of 20-1 They were rated by the Tennis Coach As soc. as the #1 A/AA tennis team in the area. They defeated Carroll 4-1 after 3 con secutive 3-2 losses over the past 3 years. Jon Bernie was named A/AA All Area Ist team singles, while Tom Huber, Neil Single were granted the same honor in doubles. Josh Lewis, David Young were named to the 3rd team All-Area. Coach Vin Romeo was named the area first A/AA Coach of the Year. Thomas Huber was the MIP. Jon Bernie was the MVP well deserved.
Jon Bernie, the only player in MVS history to Vi/in Sectional titles in both singles & doubles.
Thomas Huber, Dave Young, Nelson Reid, Jon Bernie, Coach Romeo, Bot tom: Neil Singla, Josh Lewis, Mike Peck.
110/Sports
Softbol 3S'
Girls' Varsity Softball The girls varsity softball team had a good season with a balance of sev eral v»/ins and several losses. The team improved over the course of the season by leaps and bounds. Rita Kelso and Tom Proctor v»/ere the coaches and the girls had a great time playing softball. Lisa Cawley, the pitcher did an outstanding job pitching strike after strike. The team this year consisted of: Seniors, Susan Moss, Lisa Elliot, Laura Nelson and Jenell Ross. The juniors were, Ashley Kent and Jennifer Rhee and the one sophomore was Jenny Sayier. The freshman were, Tracy Peters, Kathy Jones, Maria P., and Robin Minturn. On behalf of the team the girls' would like to thank Tom Proctor and Rita Kelso for all of their dedication.
Top: (left to right) Tom Proctor, Kothy Jones, Lisa Cowiey, Kim Biumberg, Ashley Kent, Jenny Sayier, Maria Pahlitzanakis, Tracy Peters, Rita Kelso. Bottom; (left to right) Robin Minturn, Jenell Ross, Susan Moss, Laura Nelson, Lisa Elliot, Jennifer Rhee.
Sports/111
Boys’ Baseball
Boys' Varsity Baseball The boys' varsity baseball team worked very well to gether this season, despite their record. Unfortunately, the record did not display the po tential of the team as a whole. Jim W endling, the c o a c h worked very hard with his team and the team enjoyed themselves. Shawn Jones and Billy Glisson shared the pitching position and worked very hard. Vinnie Romeo and Alan Sie benthaler hit consistently dur ing practice as wel as in games. Marked improvements w ere noted for the entire team.
(Top left to right) Holly Tabroh, Bryan Hawthorne, Alan Siebenthaler, Shawn Jones, Kevin Arnett, Margot Haller, Jim Wendling. Bottom: Ryan Levin, Jack Yu, Billy Glisson, Todd Weprin, Hugh Pabarue.
Todd Weprin
Vinnie Romeo
I
Track Varsity Track The varsity track team, which consisted of two people, had a successful season this year, The two members, James Johnson and Darrin Bright, excelled in track by achieving personal best times in various distance events. James and Darrin ran dally to build up their endurance. By do足 ing so, they managed to improve greatly at the close of the sea足 son, The coach of the track team was Jerry Sampson.
Darrin Bright, not pictured James Johnson
Sports Candids
Lorenzo Bossani
Middle School Game
Lloyd Huber
Ashley Kent
Sports/113
Lower School Soccer The Lower School Basketball Team was selected from fifth and sixth graders, The team was dedicated and hardworking and displayed team spirit and sportsman足 ship.
Lower school Basketball Team
Sports Candids
Pete Powell
Mike Lofino Margot Haller
Middle School Girl's Soccer game
114/Sports
Sports Candids
It
Kim Blumberg
J.V. Basketball
In June, at the Sports Banquet, Vin Romeo Jr. received the Best Male Athlete of the Year Award. Ashley Kent won the Female Athlete of the Year. Susan Moss Won the Scholar â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Athlete. CONGRATS!
%: h-
Scott Murphy
Sports/115
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In order for the yearbook to be printed, money is needed. The yearbook staff is very grateful for the money given by businesses and families to buy advertising space or sim足 ply as donations. The following pages list these people whose contributions are so grately appreciated.
IRONGATE
................
I N C.
R E A L T O R S CENTERVILLE
433-3300
I 22 NORTH MAIN STREET (Corner Irongate Park Dr.)
M IS
MIAMI TOWNSHIP
436-2700
271 7 MIAMISBURG-CENTERVILLE ROAD (Mad River Station)
II.A
KETTERING
298-6000
4021 FAR HILLS AVENUE (SW Comer Stroop Far Hills)
PELa
BUICK • MERCEDES-BENZ • GMC TRUCKS 85 Loop Rd., Centerville • Telephone 433 -0 9 9 0
•!
EXC E is what you Congratulations to the Of The Miami
-X5SSS5S33«ZS -? a .
LEN CE are all about. students and faculty Valley School.
Ads/121
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ASER ICS
Best Of Wishes! Courtesy Of The Lochinger Family
.cr
2 9 4 -8 1 1 6
\
Full Service, Self Service. Consultation & Custom Design OFFICE HOURS Monday thru Friday - 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Saturday — 8:00 AM to 12:00 Noon S iillc 2 0 3 • 2 5 4 1 T n r llllls A v e n u e • O a k w o o f], O lilo
All ojficc vLitls hy appoln(inent only, please
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Good Luck To The Class Of 1988! WASHINGTON SQUARE CLEANERS 434-7787
1 /1
^ o o A ^ y o u f.^
Oallery Compliments Of CHRISTINE CUTLER
A
CrossPoinle Centre
'The Extraordinary Is Our Art" • Pottery • Jewelry • Hand Blown Glass • Graphics • Sculpture • Clothing & Accessories 175 E. Alex. Bell 434-3565
Compliments Of Lefty McFadden For Ken Nutter & J.B.K.
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Good Luck To The Seniors!
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C ross Pointe Centre A iex-Bell at Far Hills
Complements Of The Nutter Family,
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Good Luck To The Class Of 1988
RICHARD LEWIS TRAVEL SERVICE
i
Closing
Stephanie Moore, Lani Nat alie Winston Scott Murpliy
Kalpana Reddy
Kim Blumberg, Sue Moss,
Lee Wiiiiard & Xin Chaing
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Jessica, Aprana, Staphanie, Debbie
Lower Sciiooi friends
Jessica Siebenthaler
Shelly Lofino
Dina Cristo
Closing/133
Closing
Kavvitha Reddy
Mike Lofino, Lisa Cawiey
134/Closing
Balke Nolan, Christine Furich
3rd Graders
4tfi graders playing football
Brad Hughes, Dave Montgomery
Closing/135
136/Closing
Matt Cleary
Josh Elmer &. Marketa Wills
Stephanie Moore
Mike Peck, Pete Powell, J.P. Rlon, Kevin Arnett
Closing/137
Middle School music class
Julie Huey
Ryan Levin
Marketa Wills
138/Closlng
Robin Minturn
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Jenell Ross, Mr. Romeo, Margot Haller
Stephanie Biiberry
Sports Award Winners: Jen Rhee, Kim Duke, Kim Hoefer.
Mike Boomersliine
â&#x2122;Ś
Closing/139
I
Kim Blumberg & Sue Moss
Meredith Glueck & Friend
Tracy Peters Matt Jones Kevin Arnett Aian Slebentlialer Andy Baker
140/Closing
Gabe Bouquett, Melissa Rotman
.A *i Scott Frisby
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Carla Wilder
Closing/141
Closing
Prasantha Bathini, Natalie Winston, Sliannon Franz
GOTCHA! Jolin Sheridan Biii Giisson & Wiiiiam Verity in Wasti. (Sec. of Commerce)
142/Closing
Radha, Vin, Emily, Aliison, Haroid
Juiie Huber, Gabe Bouquett
Jenny Rion
Hugh Pabarue, Matt Cleary, Sami Siddiqi
The 4th grade listens intently Sue Moss, Lisa Cawley The 5th grade class visits Washington and William Verity, Sec. of C om 足 merce.
Closing/143
Aaron Alford Kevin Arnett, Laura Nelson
The Student Activity Center Morisa Office, Marian Shenouda Gabe Bouquett â&#x20AC;&#x201D; GOODBYE!!
t 144/Closing
Mackil, Allison Baines
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