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Boys Varsity Tennis
Top: Jon Freeman, Jeff Hochman, G reg Ailing, C oach Ro足 meo. Bottom : Mlchoel Margolis, Michael Economou, Tim Cleary, Ramesh A vva, Josh MarwiI,
Once again, the boy's varsity tennis team was a success. An impressive record of 17-4 was liighliglnted by tw o exciting matches; MVS won 3-2 against Springboro and against Cariysie. Josh Marwil, the number one singles player, placed second in the district tour足 nament, and played one m atch in the state tourna足 ment. Coach Romeo assessed that the key to the team's success was the consistancy of MarwiI and the number tw o singles player, Michael Margolis. Although three varsity players will not return next year, the team is hopeful for an exciting season next year.
J.V./M.S. Tennis “ Mark Inbody, C oach McCaslln, David Reid, Jon Rion, Kevin A ffie tt, Mike Peck, S cott Russell, Steve Rosenberg, Craig Young,
Jennifer Johqnnes, Darius Bozorgi, Tc Phillip Rotman, C oa ch McCosiin. Misstng Rusty Young ■
Varsity BaseboU
Top: Jon Fredlund, Farrand Smith, Hao Wu, Bill Theurer, C oach M eynardie, Frank Simon, S cott Broock, Steven Shackleford, G reg Reveal. Bottom : John Herbstrelt, Calvin Elliott, David Burnap, Dan Klein, Mark McGuire, Sean Turner,
The ball screamed across the plate as opening day of baseball began, Although many people were skep足 tical about the survival of the newly form ed team, seniors Dan Klein and David Burnop were determined to field a team. They recruited players to com plete the roster. Coach John Meynardie said tha t the fine hitting of Mark McGuire accented the team. As a whole, the players felt that they were successful not in their standing, but in the amount of improvement that was witnessed in this young team. The season ended as Hao Wu was named Most Improved Player, and Sean Turner was named Team Player.
The softball team had a fantastic season this year. Each year, the improvement and dedication height足 ens the Ram spirit. The quality of play always increases as the softball program develops. Led by coaches Maria Ferraro and Linda Becker, the girls had a fine com m itm ent to the school and the team. Lisa Romeo, v^/ith her sleek, fast pitching allowed the players to concentrate on becoming better ball players. Cindy Wray and Amy Lyons also contributed greatly with their consistently strong hitting. The softball team looks forward to the following years and hopes to see in足 creased skill and quality of play. Each girl's enthusiasm insures a fun and satisfying season next year.
Varsity Softball
Top; C oach Ferraro, Carmen Harlan, Lisa Dieruf, Irish Hrosso. Jannie Hilverts, Leslie Duberstein, Beth Duke, Lisa Sotir, C oach Becher. Bottom : Jennifer A rnett, Amy Lyons, Cindy Wray, Lisa Romeo, Jennifer Stein, Vicki Devito. Missing: Lauren Sniderman
Varsity Track
Top: C oach Baldridge, Cristina Beltran, Kathy Frar\z, Rosanne Beltran, Julie Moore, Bottom; Kristen Moss, Dana McKenney.
The bang of the gun sounded as the Miami Valley Varsity Girls track team went running for the finish line. The strong team lead by coach Baldridge set several school records and represented the school well a t meets. Julie Moore made it to the finals of the section足 al tournament and the relay team did the same. School records were set in the relay, long jump, discus, and shotput. The team overall was quite productive for its small number of participants. Kathy Franz was the most improved runner, and Kristen Moss was the MVP. With the outstanding leadership of Julie Moore, the team m et the busy season with ease.
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Sport Of Another Kind — Anything Goes
WSM.
Assemblies 8
Fine Arts Festival
Dramatics 10
Spring Fair & L.S. Spring Interest 11
Junior/Senior Prom 12
Activity And Bool< Awards Assembly 13
Graduation 1983 15 ^
'1
W out Nierhoff
Wout Nierhoff of Cologne, Germany, joined the student body of Miami Valley for the 1982-83 school year. Wout made his first visit to the United States, though he has traveled widely in Europe. In his German school, Wout was very active in student politics and served os the speaker for his class and school, a role that is quite prestigious. Athletically Wout enjoys basketball, soccer, ski ing and wind-surfing. His father is a noted German sculptor and his mother a secondary school teacher. Wout arrived with a career interest in journalism in which he w anted to capitalize on his cultural and sociological interests. During his stay in Dayton, Wout was able to have a wide variety of experiences. At school Wout elected a variety of course offerings and enjoyed the discussions that were a part of most classes. He enjoyed expressing his opinions and hearing the opinions of others. Wout participated in the soccer and basketball programs. His in volvem ent with the speech program led to his qualifying for the state tournament, the only Mi ami Valley student to do so this year. During Im mersion Wout travelled to Florida with the Swamp Ecosystem Study group, and during spring break Wout visited seventeen American colleges and universities with others in his class, Wout will be remembered for his probing ques tions, his insights and observations, his concern for world issues and problems, his artistic skills (paint ing was Best in Show), his penchant for wander ing off "to explore" when on field trips, his gradu al understanding of the American and the way of life, and for the beauitful winning goal scored in the Varsity-Faculty/Alumni soccer gam e on the last day of school. Wout enriched our lives by making us seek answers to questions many of us had never before considered. He willingly shared his world and m ade us all aware tha t there is much to be learned about the world in which we live.
Jannie Hilverts
All together, this year has been a very good one for me. I have learned a lot about the Ameri can culture and the American people. Some times I had a hard time coping with this learning process, but very often also I had a lot of fun. An example of this was how I learned to write an essay. Before I cam e to the U.S., I had never written an essay. Suddenly 1had to write them for my homework and for my tests. I also ad apte d to the obsession of eating lots of food. I had big times with eating taco's, burritos, cereal (the honey kind is my favorite!) and choclate cakes, until it started to show on my body. Another as p e ct of my stay is that I lived with three totally different families. This in itself was a big exper ience. Changing families m eant changing rules, changing customs, etc. That was very difficult, but a lot of my understanding of America came from this. Thank you to my three families, the Days, the Sotirs, and the Dukes, Finally, I want to thank everybody who helped me with my stay here. They will always be a part of my memories.
Assist
Opening Fall Section Lower School Classes Sports Student Life Winter Section Middle School Classes Sports Student Life Immersion Spring Section High School Classes Seniors Student Life Advertising Closing
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Table Of Contents
Succession: fall, winter, spring, summer . people, places, events ... the goons ... Rich ard Harlan named first L.M. Berry scholar . Spirit Week ... unemployment soars ... fifth grade goes to Washington, D.C. ... varsity girls soccer is first team to win a sectional con test ... Music King ... Princess Diana has a baby ... the end of activity periods and the beginning of lunch meetings ... renewal of As Schools Match Wits . .. "Overly concerned" ... Muse Machine ... the computers find a home ... Gil Whitney dies . .. Parents Associ ation brings participatory dance program to assemblies ... Middle School boy's soccer team has undefeated season and basketbol team only loses one gam e ... a winter with out snow . .. Stephanie Jump wins the muro contest ... on all time high of 334 students at The Miami Valley School ... Celeste electec governor ... Assist student Wout Nierhoff goe; to State speech contest ... final episode of M.A.S.H. ... Time magazine names a com put er Machine of the Year ... leaking classroom; ... Julie Moore named all state in soccer . Winds of War . .. formation of tw o year earl^ childhood program ...
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convertibles return . .. Subbuteo comes and goes ... John Belushi dies ... E.T.: The ExtraTerrestial . .. new school van ... varsity boys' basketball team wins its first sectional game ... death of Brezhnev ... first Jessie Philips scholars named ... Mr. Lolli gets married ... Washington Redskins win the Superbowl ... Karen Theurer gets license back ... Real Men Don’t Eat Quiche . .. lower school gets aides ... plans made for library expansion ... Prin cess Grace dies ... varsity girls basketball team withdraws from tournament and has best season ever ... Valley girls ... Donat, Camm, Snyder, Baldrige, and Stratman join MVS faculty . .. Bedford and Bernstein named commended scholars ... Gandhi ... St. Louis Cardinals win World Series ... Michael Economou named second team all city in soccer Cats hits Broadway . .. Solidarity squashed ... Middle School mini-lmmersion: Africa ... Early Childhood cookbook . .. Vietnam Memorial dedicated . .. War in Lebanon ... Tootsie ... Snyder marries ... baseball? ... Glen Helen ... 6 /7 /8 girls' soccer program begins ... Mi ami riots ... Spring Interest Week ... Spanish goes to Lower School.
"And as a result, we becom e stronger and /iser."
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It is hard to think o f MVS and not think o f Annabeile Cummings. The school has always been synonymous with its people, and Annabeile leads the list o f personalities. The best treasure o f our life Is our m em ory, and my m em ory of MVS will always b e In p a rt o f Annabeile. I rem em ber Annabelle from the d ay she w elcom ed me to the school, through the hours in her ninth grade history class, to the d ay o f graduation. Then there w ere the years when we w ere all in college and she ke p t track o f us, keeping a special group o f people to g e th e r — the Miami Valley Alumni. Annabeile means a g re a t deal to me, and I am sure to every other student o f hers. So from all o f her students, the best o f luck, Annabeile, w e will miss you. Bob Breen 7 8
Almost nine years ago to d a y, I pressed bock into my seat as it reclined and locked . . . Dayton was disappearing quick ly beneath clouds and je t vapor. It had been an interesting and pro voca tive visit to a place called The Miami Valley School. Indeed . . . spontaneous students, a pleasant cam pus, and o bright fa culty . . . a place where I could te a ch courses th a t I w an te d to teach, confront significant issues of my young life, and "d iscove r" the Midwest. But my reflection seem ed to focus and refocus on one person: Annabeile Cum mings. Her dem eanor and fa c e m atched my expectations . . . brilliant, humanistic, gentle, sensitive, and engaging .. . com m itted to a style and substance o f education th a t I had only a sense of. I returned to MVS to begin my career in education for one reason: Annabeile Cummings . . . my m entor, my ally, and my sustenance. Always willing to listen, to suggest, to challenge . . . and always willing to encourage and support . . . m ade for a kid like me. A year later I placed a b o ttle o f wine on Annabelle's front doorstep . . . the a tta c h e d card read: "You are the reason I cam e here, and you are the reason I shall remain. Thank you." For all o f us who cam e, and for all of us who remain. Thank you, Annabeile. Tom Brereton, Social Science Chairman
hi Appreciation Annabeile Cummings has been responsible for Miami Valley School attracting many of its teach ers and administrators. I am one of those people. Annabeile has reflected all that is good and ex cellent in education. Her commitment to high ideals, her deep interest in each student, her openness to new ideas, her love of learning, and her strong sense of ethics are what all teachers and administrators should set os personal goals. Thank goodness for her presence. MVS has pros pered from her deep involvement in all aspects of the school. She will be missed by us all. Duncan W. Ailing, Headmaster MVt?
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position as tlie first Director of Scliool Relations in 1977 and guiding this departm ent tinrougli its form ative years Is deeply appreciated. Jan Rudd President Board of Trustees
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Luke Smith
Harriet Kramer
Tara Martin
C liristoplier Rogers
Erik G oodm an
Timothy G eoroff
Carrie Loechinger
Ashley Engiand
Kevin Spitler
Sarah Vondersaar
Jacob Steberg
Sammy Rajkovich
Moliie M cCrabb
Andrew Sampson
Amy Giisson
Am ber Smith
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10/Early Childhood
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o Chris Bisnow
Amy Weprin
Rachel Goldstein
Alex C om pton
Alyson W ollport
Gary Tozbikian
Christine Kovach
Bentley C ooper
Philippe l?ougier
David Czarnota
Netsangt Kiffle
Robert Chelle
John Callery
Cam eron Smith
Early Childhood/11
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Early Childhood/13
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Anju G upta
Jon Nathan
Andrew Terwin
Phillip Carrol
Courtney Rado
Thad Smith
Michael Kabealo
Dickie Loechtnger
14/Lower School
Melissa W aither
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John Berezoski
Rahei Kiffie
Jamilya Harris
Craig Horenstein
Gienn. Spencer
Benjamin Story
William King
Jessica Lauricella
Erin Rajkovich
Kate McKenney
Jed Verity
Darren Davis
S cott Ervin
Dominic Minella
Lower School/15
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Heidi Hoft2ell
Lloyd Huber
Bryant Zwcrt
G eorge Chronls
Darcy Heitzman
S cott Weprin
Josh Elmer
Hans Heimers
M arketa Wills
Justin Engle
Ryan Levin
Chelsea Wan
AnH Avutu
Low»r School/19
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Neil Singla, Nelson Reid, David inbody
Josh Russokov. Nick Berezoskt Mi足 chael Lofino
Tuffy Borchers
Bryce Thompson, Aaron Hamilton, M o tt Jones
Fifth G rade/23
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24/Fifth Grade
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Amy Rubin, Lisa Mantil
M andy M cConnaughey, Am ber Medsl<er, Jenny Mckenny
Lee Wiliiard, Keith Boesei, Paui Schaffer
Shown Jones, Vin Romeo, Will Power
Bill Giffen, Teddy Rodabough
Jaci< Harrison, Josh Peterson, Billy Glisson
26/Sixth Grade
Madhuri Avutu, Neda Daneshjoo
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Joan Karnas, M eaghan Patterson
Sarah Huff, Kim Duke, Natalie Winston
Sixth G rade/27
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30
Autumn Sports
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our team had a 2-^ record and one rain coaches were Bill Fox and Mike Lolli. Our goal ie, M ^e Lofir, Q good job blocking shots. I hope to see him out thc?i next year. This year, we had tw o boys from Switzerland, Thomas and Lloyd Huber. They showed us many tricks and skills and they scored many goals. They were very fine players. Also this year we played the girls 6 /7 /8 soccer team. We showed them 0 thing or tw o! We played the teachers and lost by only one goal and also the parents. All together we had a great team. I would like to congratulate every one of our players. You did a fine job! By Billy Glisson
4 /5 /6 Soccer jflo tto m : Chris Wiiand, Dcarin Bright, Bryc© Thompson, Gair Heqton, Josh Russakov, Lloyd Huber, D arcy H eitzm aa Mlddle^RocK5yelt Patterson, Bryant Zwort, W l Pow#r, Billy (5llssor?A ndrew lo n g e r, C heng Hao Song, Top: C oach L o i, ?f>ai^ Schaffer, Eddie M opley, Tftonnas Huber, S cott Wein stein, MIchdel Lofino, Nelson Ffeid C oach Fox.
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6 /7 /8 Girts’ Soccer
The girls in tine 6, 7, and 8 grades participated in an experimental program this year. All three grades com bined to form one team. Various new skills were learned. These girls showed strong effort and spirit. This program was quite successful and the players plan to be out on the field next year. Due to the success of this program, it will be continued next year. The leadership of our coaches, Linda Becher and Sharon Jackson helped each player improve. We all had fun this year! By Kim Duke
in'
Bottom : Lauri© Kendall, Kim Duke. Middle: M eaghan Pat terson, Ann M arshall Sara Beth W agner, Jennifer Rhee, Linda Schueter, Lisa Mantil, Elizabeth Schriber. Top: C oach Becher, Lisa Elliott, A ndrea Bright. LaLanI Winston. N atalie Winston, Susan Bozorgi, Joan Karnas, Ann Mantil, Am ber Medsi<er, C oach Jackson. Not pictured: C andy Sorchers, Cindy Phungrasamee.
32/Sport*
“ This season was so tremendous, it defies further description.” Being such a young team , with little experience, the players and Coach McCaslin started the season with little confidence. Howev er, the team achieved well over its expectations. Each girl more than participated; she gave a tre mendous effort and improved greatly. With a strong JV and Middle School squad developing, the future of girl's tennis a t MVS looks extremely good.
7/8/JV Tennis Top: C oach McCaslin, Dana Frydman, Am y Lyons, G inger Heyman, Simone Singer, M ara Frydman. Bot tom ; Kathy Franz, Juli© Bedford, Katy Harshbarger, Jll Baty.
MVS MVS MVS MVS MVS MVS MVS MVS
2 5 0 4 1 1 2
Fairmont East High School Twin Valley North H.S. Alter High School Oakwood High School Brookville High School Alter High School Sycamore Jlunlor High Princeton Junior High
3 0 4 5 5 4 4 3
Molly Oberhue, Holly Tabrah, C oach McCaslin, Mary Spencer, Diane Chronis, Heidi Breidenbach.
Sports/33
Middle School Boys’ Soccer
Bottom; Ted Bernstein, Andy Schriber, Mark Inbody, Jeff Sniderman, Doug Jenks, Brian Kendall David Reid, James Johnson. Middle: Jim Sweeney, Mike Huff, Jon Rhee, Jon Rion, Mike Peck, Kevin Arnett, Craig Young, Drew Becher. Top: C oach Cam m , Jason Thomas, Dan Carr, David Dieruf, M anager John Sweeney, C oach C zarnota. Absent: Scott Russell, Zach Spragglns, Mark Blue,
34/Sports
The 1982-1983 Middle School Boys' Soccer Team succeeded in completing an undefeated season, an unusual event at Miami Valley. Under the first year coaching leadership of Mr. Peter Camm and Mr. Bryan Czarnota the team scored thirty-two goals while al lowing the opponents only nine. The coaches were overwhelmed when tw enty-tw o boys appeared for the first practice session. Yet all remained with the team and all had ample opportunity to share in the undefeated season. Though fourteen of these players will move on to the ninth grade next year, the pros pects look good for the middle school to continue the unbeaten string in the '83-'84 season.
MVS 4 MVS 7 MVS 5 MVS 2 MVS i MVS 1 MVS 5 MVS 3 MVS 4 V
Dayton Christian Temple Christian Seven Hitls Rtdgeville Christian Cincinnati Country Day Cincinnati Country Day Temple Christian Middletown Christian Seven Hilis
1 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 2
UNDEFEATED!!
Sports/35
JV Soccer
J.V. soccer? Well, sort of. This year there weren't enough players to have a complete junior varsity team. Players had to be exchanged between this and the varsity team. The small size took its toll, too, as they only played tw o games (Winning one of them). Actually, there were three games scheduled, but the third was cancelled because one person decided that soccer just wasn't for him, and left the team one player short for the game. Well, maybe next year, huh?
Top: C oach John Meynardie, Jon Fredlund. Doug G eyer, Chris Naitey, Rusty Young, G eo rg e Sherer, A dam Bright. Bottom: Frank Simon, John Stephens, Tim Cleary, Joe Gilvary, Larry Luehrs.
MVS 0 MVS 1
Wayne High School J.V,
.
36/Sports
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The golf team had a very successful season for all seven players. The first nnatch was against faculty members Duncan Ailing, Meg Green, Joe Zaluski, and Maria Ferraro. The students prevailed by an astound ing eight shots. The second match was against Fair mont West. Miami Valley played beautifully; each player met, if not beat, his potential. The team lost to a very good team by seven shots. MVS had its come back by defeating Oakwood and finally went to sec tionals, finishing in twelfth place out of fourteen. For many players, this was the first year of team play. Bill Theurer won the most improved player award. Ac cording to Mr. Ailing, the coach, “ Bill was on the course practicing every weekend." Good luck next year!
MVS 202 MVS 220 MVS 202 Sectional Tourr>ament
Varsity
Fairmont West High School O akw ood High Scliool J.V, Cindnnati Country Day 12th p lace
195 228
202
Sports/37
Varsity Girls’ Soccer
Top: C oach Glisson, Juli© M oore, Sandra Young, Lisa Dieruf, Tricia Nrosso, Keily Smith, Carm en Harlan, Jenny Johannes, K ate D ay, Jenny A rnett, C oach Elmer. Bottom: Kristin Moss, Jenny Thomas, D ana M cK em ey, Beth Duke, Lauren Sniderman, Chris Kendall, Shelly Spears. N ot pic tured: Jannie Hitverts, Karen Theurer.
38/Sports
The Varsity Girls' soccer team had great success this year. Their first victory in two years came in the CCD tournament when they played Summit Country Day in the consolation game. They won 1-0 with the goal being scored by freshman Jenny Thomas. They also triumphed against Springboro when Julie Moore put in tw o direct l<icks over the goalie's head for a 2-1 victo ry. The highpoint of the season was the first round of sectionals against Middletown-Fenwlck. The girls played one of their best games ever and became the first soccer or basketball team to advance in section als. Assistant coach Elmer felt that the most important aspect of this year's season was the participation of so many promising freshman. He looks forward to the next three years.
MVSO MVS 1 MVS 1 MVS 0 MVS 1 MVS 0 MVS 0 MVS 1 MVS 2 Tournament Games MVS 2 MVS 1
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Carroll Hl0h School Groenon High School Oakwood High School Fairmont East High Sctiooi Seven Hills School Trotwood Madisoit H.S. Cincinnati Country Day Summit Country Day Springfooro High Schooi
4 8 3 0 6 5 2 0 1
Middletown Fenwick H.S. Forest Park High School
1 8
Sports/39
Varsity Boys’ Soccer
Top: John Meynardie, G reg Ailing, Todd Lang, Rusty Young, Scott M acDonald, Tom Elmer, David Burnap, G eorge Sherer, Dan Klein, Chris Nalley, A dam Bright, Mike Baldrige, Tom Brereton. Middle: Jon Fredlund, Philip Rotm an, Sean Turner, John Stephens, Doug G eyer, Toto Bel tran, Frank Simon. Tim Cleary. Bottom: Steve Ruffner, Mi chael Economou.
40/Sports
The '82-'83 soccer season was slow in developing, but by its end, the team had gelled and gained de served recognition. Under the leadership of first year head coach, Tom Brereton, the team worked hard on conditioning and fundamental skills. Thin in total num bers, this squad hod to be ready to handle the de mands of eighty minutes of all our soccer. Seniors Da vid Burnap, Mike Economou, Don Klein, and Steve Ruffner provided the field leadership. They were ably supported by a strong junior group. Though only win ning four gomes and tying two, it was a most success ful season. Economou was again named to the sec ond team All City squad.
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MVS 2 West Carrollton H.S. MVS 0 Dayton Christian School MVS 0 Potterson High School MVS 6 Greenview High School MVS 2 Seven Hills School MVS 2 Belmont High School MVS 2 Oakwood High School MVS 1 Chamlnade-Juiienne H.S. MVS 1 Maumee Valley C.D.S. MVS 2 Lakeridge Country Day MVS 6 Colonel White High School MVS 4 Meadowdale High School Tournament Game MVS 2 Newton High School
4 8 2 5 2 1 3 8 3 1 5 i 4
Sports/41
Varsity Giris’ Tennis
Top: C oach Vin Romeo, Julie Krumholz, Jon Isaacson, Lynn Peterson, Bottom: Leslie Duberstein, R aya Tabrah, Lisa Ro m eo, Jennifer Stein.
42/Sports
Once again, the varsity tennis team com pleted a very successful season. Even though we had another year of "building a te a m /' we all worked hard to make this transition year a very positive one. Freshman Raya Tabrah took the toughest spot as first singles, and com peted very well with most of her opponents. Even when her score didn't show it, she won all match es. Senior Jan Isaacson played her sixth tennis season under Mr. Romeo's auspices. As second singles, she added a lot to the team. Julie Krumholz did very well as third singles. Many of her matches went into three sets, ending up winning and taking the match for our team. Senior Lynn Peterson and junior Jenny Stein
made up our first doubles team. Their strength gave them almost a perfect season and took them to the district tournament. In the second doubles spot, Leslie Duberstein and Lisa Romeo competed in their first var sity season. The experience they gained this year brought very positive results and v^/ill surely guide them in the right direction for future years. Cindy Wray con tributed greatly to the team as the eighth varsity play er. Many thanks are extended to Mr. Romeo for a great year!
•
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MVS MVS MVS MVS MVS MVS 3 MVS 4 MVS 0 MVS 5 MVS 3 MVS 5 MVS 3 MVS 0 MVS 3
Modison High School Belmont High School Fairmont East High School Greenview High School West Carrollton H.S. Little Miami High School Bellbrook High School Oericwood High School Colonei White High School Brookville High School Carlisle High School Summit Country Day West Milton High School Carroll High School
Sports/43 S'*
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STUDENT LIFE
Halloween Student Llfe/45
Assemblies 46/Student Life
Sports Banp
Halloween Dance 48/Student Life
Autumn Candids Student Llfe/49
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Mary Spencer, Diana Chronis
Melissa Rotman, Heidi Breidenbacin
Molly Oberheu, Holly Tabrah
52/Seventh Grade
Ted Bernstein, Todd Weprin, Kirl< Herbstreit
Mike Peck, Kevin Arnett, Jon I?ion
G reta Jordon, Sara B atata
Zach Spraggins
Jonathan Rhee, Peter Powell
The seventh graders had an exciting year full of new exper足 iences. The change from the Lower School into the Middle School program gave an additional freedom and responsibility, which they were glad to accept. This was a year of many firsts such as final exams, exams, the election of class officers, fundraisers, and different teachers, The social environment improved also, and they appreciated a variety of school functions such as the pizza party and dances, All seventh graders surely agree that this was a great year!
Seventh G rade/53
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<i Ann Marshall, Lisa Elliot
Randy Mount, Jon Bernie
David Sastry, Jim Sv^eeney
54/Seventh Grade
James Johnson, Ted Durbin
Vicki Beasley, Heidi Stevens, Cindy Phungrasam ee
LananI Winston, Beth Gilley
Seventh G rade/55
0) ■D S
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a> Scott Russell, Brian Kendall
David Reid, Marl< Inbody
Linda Schueter, C andy Borchers, Liz Bern stein
C eci C ap p el, Claire Hedley, Stiea Ann D eJarnette
Mcrk Blue, Mark Paradise
David Dieruf, Doug Jenks
56/Eighth Grade
/f
The eighth grade is caught in a peculiar situation here at MVS. Instead of being a t the â&#x20AC;&#x153; to p " of an elementary school, they are integrated into the upper school as one of the lower grades. They, being one of the largest classes in the school, have remained one of the most unified also. They have participated in sports and in the fund raisers. Included in these are the can drive which is to assist the needy and also the fruit sale which will be used to furnish the commons. The class as a whole has actively involved themselves with the seventh and eighth grade soccer teams and with the new language introduction program. Many people believe that the class will become a good group of leaders. They are well on their way to becoming excellent freshmen.
G reg Margolls, Andy Schriber
Eighth G rade/57
0) TJ
so
O) Jason Thomas, John Sweeney
Andrea Bright, Ann Mantll
Don Carr, Jeff Sniderman
S teve Rosenberg, Drew Becher
Mike Huff, Bruce Banser Sara W agner, Laura Nelson, Susan Bozorgi
58/Eighth Grade
Eighth G rade/59
Middle School Fac
India Cain
60/Faculty
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Julia M cX elve.
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W allace Olinger
Florin© Olinger
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Bin Johnsc5n
Julie Grimm
Derwiis Manning
David LoRue
Carolyn Young
MVS Staff Faculty/61
62
Winter Sports
It was a great group of athletes that appeared for the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade basl<etball program. They were excited and eager to play. Under the leadership of Coach Ailing, the group was divided into teams which would com pete intramurally throughout the season. From the intramural teams would be selected those who would com pete interscholasticolly. Unfortunately all of our past competitors have had to drop their athletic programs, so that the competitive team was left with two games. Perhaps the best game of the season was that played against the Lower School faculty where a good time was had by all.
Lower School Basketball
â&#x2013; ''AS
Basketball Middle School Girts’
6 4 / Sports
Inexperience was the key word for M^ld School girls' basketball coached by Mr. Zaluski, But nroqressively throughout the season the team im proved. The last gome of the season evidenced newly developed skills as the girls not only nearly equaled the point total for the rest of the seasorx but also they dribbled the ball "fs were able to run set plays. For many of the 9 'r's ^ was a first time experience, an will prove valuable as they continue in t^^e basket ball program, With the floor leadership coming from seventh graders Holly Tabrah and Lisa Elhott, Coach Zaluski can look for a faster start next sea son.
Middle School basketball, with first year coach Mike Baldridge, hoped to continue the undefeated ways of the fall soccer team. Unfortunately it was not to be. This was, however, one of the finest Middle School teams to ploy basketball at MVS. Few teams have moved the ball so quickly or so well. Add to that the jumping capabilities of several of the players and a well drilled offense and de fense, and the result is a nearly unbeatable team. Jason Thomas and Kirk Herbstreit led the team and they were ably supported by the rest of the team. For the boys of the Middle School this will be a year to remember.
Middle School Boys’ Basketball Top: Doug Jenks, Mike Baldridge, Craig Young, David Dieruf, Jason IhonrKJs, John Sw eeney, Kirl< Herbstrett. Bottom: Jon Rion, Mike Peck, Todd Weprin, Ted Bern stein, Kevin Arnett, Zach Spraggins, Jm Sweeney.
Miami Valley 51 Miami Valley 27 Miami Valley 67 Miami Valley 58 Miami Valley 51 Miami Valley 30 Miami Valley 31 Miami Volley 50 Miami Valley
Mkddletown Chrl. St. Ritas Temple Chr. Middletown Chr, Temple Chr. Ridgeville Chr. Cincinnati C.D. Cincinnati Chr, St. Rita's
19 34 42 30 42 22 23 25
o o rts /6 5
JV Basketball
Top: Doug Beck, Jeff Hochman, Todd Bettm an, S teve Shackleford. C oach John Meynardie, Bottom: Jon Free足 man, Farrand Smith. Jon Beck, Not pictu-ed; Rusty Young,
66/Sports
Although we are always listed in the newspaper as the preliminary game, the JV team this year proved to be more than just a warm-up contest. Most every game was heated and close, leaving the fans tired but happy to watch the varsity contests. One of the tallest JV teams in the history of the school the team developed quickly and well. Bettman, Hochman, and Shackleford were tough underneath, and Freeman and Jon Beck controlled the tempo of the games out front. Second year Coach Meynardie brought the team along well providing valuable experience to each member which will provide useful in the years ahead. Maybe next year there will be more of a point spread due to this.
â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;^4
Miami Valley i8 Miami Vaiiey 39 Miami Valley I'l Miami Vaiiey 36 Miami Valley 34 Micmi Valley 14 Miami Valley A7 Miami Valley 33 Miami Valley 31 Micmi Valley 19 Miami Valley 30 Miami Valley 33 Miami Valley 40 Miami Valley 15 Miami Vaiiey 34 Miami Valley 28
Maranatha Chr. Cincinnati C.D. Middletown Chr. St, Rita's Performing Arts Woodrow Wilson C.A.P.I. Seven Hills Middletown Chr. Woodrow Wilson TemptŠ Christian tethesda St. Rita's Temple Christian Cincinnati Chr. Seven Hllis
^
Sports/61
Varsity Girtsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Baslcetbaii
Will w e have a Varsity te am this year? That was the question on everyone's mind as the season began. Only six girls w orked out for the first tw o weeks. The decision was finally m ade; w e would go a h ea d and play, though w e would reduce the number of gam es to be played and withdraw from the tournam ent. As soon as this was done, several players w ere a d d e d to the roster. W e caught fire and hod a tremendous season. Behind the ball handling and scoring wizardry of Stein and DeVito, the rest of the te a m b egan to gel. Forwards Dieruf, Peterson, and Krumholz rounded out the starting formation, rebounding and scoring strongly, The bench of Andrews, McKenney, and Lyons provided additional punch for C oach Glisson's b e tte r late than never team .
â&#x2013; P
Top: Julie Krumholz. Lisa Dieruf, C oach B i Glisson, Lynn Peterson, Vicki DeVito. Bottom; Dana McKenney, Jenny Stein, Amy Lyons, Mary Andrews.
68/Sports
M ldiiii Vaiiey 22 Miami Valley 47 Miami Vaiiey 24 Miami Valley 40 Miami Valley 61 Midml Valley 43 Miami Valley 51 Miami Valley 26 Miami Valley 67
Cincinnati Christian IVHddietown Christian Ciitcl. Acad, of PM. Cincinnati Christian St. Rita's Middletown Christian Seven Hiils Summit Counfry Day Tempie Christian
16 38 31 22 32 21 34 32 17
Sport'
Boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Varsity Basi<efbaii
70/Sports
It was to be a rebuilding year; a year that we would be luci<y to breal< five hundred. Play began early with several games behind us at the December holiday. We had done well In our initial outings. Returning start ers Tom Elmer and Greg Ailing led the way. After first gome jitters, they were joined regularly In the scoring column by freshman IVlarl< McGuire who brought his ball handling magic, senior Dan Klein, and sophomore Jon Fredlund. Jon Herbstreit and George Sherer could be counted on for strong defensive performances off the bench. By the end of the season we all l<new that it was not a rebuilding year after all, but a team that carried on Mr. Romeo's winning tradition. Best of all, most of us will be bacl< next year.
Miami Valley 41 Miami Valley 42 Miami Valley 38 Miami Valley 61 Miami Valley 39 Miami Valley 56 Miami Valley 44 Miami Valley 39 Miami Valley 51 Miami Valley 46 Miami Valley 61 Miami Valley 75 Miami Valley 63 Miami Valley 57 Miami Valley 47 Miami Valley 41 Sectionals Miami Valley 48 Miami Valley 44
Maranatha Cincinnati C.D. Middletown Chr. St, Rita's l>erforming Arts Woodrow Wilson C.A.P.E. Seven Hills Middletown Chr, Woodrow Wilson Temple Christicn Bethesda St. Rita's Springfield Chr. Cincinati Chr. Seven Hills East Clinton Tri-Village
Sports/71
Li',
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72
W inter Student Life
Holiday Program Student Llfe/73
As Schools Match Wits Todd Lang, Lisa Sotir, Philip l?otman, David Burnap.
Top: Scott Slioliton, Richard Harlan, Jennifer Thomas, Rannesh Avvo, Jon Fredlund, Jeff Hochnnan, Julie Kurmholz. Middle: John Meynardie, Holly Tabrah, Scott Russell, Brian Kendall, Ted Bern足 stein, K ate Day. Bottom: Michael Maraolis. Josh Marwil.
Student Government
74/Student Life
Aesthesia Top: Betsy Hughes, Carm en Harlan, Betsy Salis足 bury, Jon Beck, Karen Theurer. Bottom: Lisa Sotir, Lauren Sniderman, Chris Kendall, Shelly Spears, Beth Duke, M alena Calvin.
Top: John Stephens, John Falasco, Susan Bedford, Kelly Smith, David Burnap, Dan Klein. Bottom: Karen Theurer, Tom Elmer.
Phloem & Xylem
Student Llfe/75
.
76/Student Life
m
Spirit Week Student Life/77
IMMERSION enrichment
inspiring
Challenge
enlightening
exciting
Change
78/Immersion
learning
experience
Exploring m otivating
lm nw rslon/79
MODEL U.N./INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMACY EARTH & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
G one To Fbrida
SWAMP STUDY
80 /lmmerslon
INDIVIDUALIZED PROGRAMS
RUSSIAN LANGUAGE
JURISPRUDENCE PLAY PRODUCTION
lmm«rsion/ 8 1
Lower School Faculty
ii'-'
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Karyl Bright
Cyr^tWa Rowden
- Judy Fujowa
T R fV ^ B . Mary Rose Back
82/Foculty
Lori Holycross
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Joe Zaluski
Lower School Faculty Faculty/83
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86/Freshmen
They finally made it â&#x20AC;&#x201D; high school! This year's freshman class, which began its upper school career with a to td of 13 kids, has increased In size to 29. And what size can do! The class has several fundraisers: candygrams, popcorn bcalls, entertainment books, nu merous bake sales, plus many mor^^ And they plan to do much more in the future, So far, they have contributed quite a bit to M.V.S. Athletics, academics, and extracurricular activities were all enhanced by this enthusiastic class. As the class of '86 begins the long journey to college, let's hope they keep on being as much of on asset as they are right now.
Freshman/87
Jeremy Levine, Steven Shackleford
Cindy Wray, Leslie Duberstein, Irish Hrosso
''.# r ' '
t
Lauren Sniderman, M ara Frydman
D ana Frydman, C athy Benson
Ginger Heyman, Amy Lyons
Hao Wu
92/Sophomores
Phil Rotman
Sophomores
Sean Turner, Todd Lang, Tom Elmer
Kate Day, Beth Duke, Carm en Harlan
Lisa Stein
94/Sophomores
John Stephens, Josh MarwiI, Adam Bright
Kelly Smith, Julie Krumholz, Lisa Carr
Jon Beck, Greg Ailing
This year's Junior class not only survived, but successfully faced the challenges of a fast paced year of pressure and responsibilities. Under the guidance of Junior Dean Vin Romeo and the leadership of class president Toto Beltran, the year progressed quickly, in spite of the excessive homework load and the necessity of good grades, everyone managed to work together to raise money for prom. The necessary funds accum ulated a t a rapid pace through the imple足 mentation of several successful programs: selling donuts, a Junior tradition that started with the class of '1983, selling both wrapping paper and tumblers a t Christmas, and sponsoring dances. In addi足 tion to the task of raising money. Juniors were also confronted with the beginning of the college selection process. All things consid足 ered, the Junior class had a hectic but prosperous year.
Juniors/95
O) 0 c
1H i
Jannie Hilverts, Chris Kendall, Lisa Sotir
W out Nierhoff, G eorge Sherer, Scott M ac 足 Donald
Toto Beltran, Tim Webster, John Herbsteit
9 6 /Juniors
Jill Baty, M alena Calvin, Jenny Stein
LaSonya Taylor, Koty Harshbarger, Julie Bedford
Jenny Arnett, Anne Turner
Junlors/97
School Facul
98/Faculty
j
R eb ecca StPatman
M ary Taggart
Anne Williams
Faculty/99
To a tte m p t to capture a senior class feeling or senti ment a t this time is almost impossible, althougfi e a cli senior relislies the year for com pletion of a period in life and as the onset for a new period of life. But to each of us it carries with it special meanings and memories. For a few The Miami Valley School is a thirteen year experience which includes a multitude of memories; for a few others The IVliami Valley School has been a tw o year experience. But for all of us the last tw o years have provided common experiences and concerns. It has included the recognition of ourselves as students, as leaders, as individuals and as a group. It has includ ed shared moments in and out of school: Meynardie's American Experience class. Dr. Cleary's American Au thors, Romeo's English Literature, good class meetings, bad class meetings, raising money for the Prom, pre paring for the Prom, going to the Prom, attending college meetings, meeting college counsellors, writing for applications, deciding on which colleges to pursue, filling out endless pages of applications, anxiously awaiting the results of this effort, anticipating gradu ation, planning graduation, and going through gradu ation exercises, We have been asked to look ahead, to begin planning for the future, and in so doing have discovered the relevance of what we have been a part of, the value of the Miami Valley experience. We are delighted to have com pleted the tenure a t the school, but are all well aw are that the school has becom e a part of us and that next year we will miss tha t which we know so well. To those we leave be hind, good luck and thank you for being a part of our lives. We will return.
100
Mary Andrews
The simplest things in life are sometimes the hardest to under足 stand.
Doug Beck
"W hat wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness?" Rousseau
Susan Bedford
"Man, unlike any other thing or足 ganic or inorganic in the universe, grows beyond his work, walks up th e stairs o f his c o n c e p ts , emerges ahead of his accom 足 plishments." Steinbeck
Seniors/101
Susan Bernstein
"The inner half of every cloud Is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about. And always wear them inside out To show the lining," Fowler
David Burnap
vy/ere not best that we should all think alike; it is difference of opinion that makes horse-races." Twain
Mike Economou
"While men believe in the infinite, some ponds will be thought to be bottomless." Thoreau
102/Seniors
John Falasco
"If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life he has imagined, he will m eet with a suc足 cess unexpected in common hours." Thoreau
Richard Harlan
Spanish? What Spanish home足 work? Oh, no!
Jeff Hochman
"To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield." Tennyson
Seniors/103
Jan Isaacson
"So much time to make up Everywhere you turn Time we have wasted on the way. “ So much w ater moving Underneath the bridge Let the w ater com e and carry us aw ay." Nash
Stephanie Jump
"You can open many doors — if you only have the l<ey," Secret of NIMH
Dan Klein
"Thought is the property of him who can entertain it, and of him who can adequately place it." Emerson
m fmm.
104/Senlors
■
* Julie Moore
I
"Men are helpless Only when they see themselves as helpless. The present Is our only opportuni ty for power. The passage of time controls And bends all things Only when we believe In the pas sage of time. The future lived Is merely yet another NOW." Anonymous
t*
Chris Nalley
"Do not be afraid to explore the dynamic potentiality of all things in the universe. Quest ever on to know, feel, and be all that you possibly can.” Hatsumi
Lynn Ellen Peterson
"The place where tw o friends m et is sacred to them all through their friendship, all the more sa cred as their friendship deepens and grows old. Brooks
Seniors/105
Stephan R. Ruffner
"D on't be dismayed a t good byes. A farewell is necessary before You con m eet Again. And meeting Again after moments or lifetimes Is certain for those who are friends." Bach
Scott Sholiton
All things ore possible until they are proved Impossible — and even the impossible may only be so, as of now.
■
Shelly Spears
"An acquaintance that begins with a compliment is sure to de velop into a real friendship." Wilde
106/Seniors
Kar
"N o th in g g re a t w as e v e r achieved without enthusiasm." Emerson
Sandra Young
A wise man is cured of ambition by ambition itself; his aim is so ex足 alted that riches, office, fortune, and favour cannot satisfy him.
Charlotte Zwart
"A y, there are some good things in life that fall not aw ay from the rest. And, of all best things upon earth, I hold that a faithful friend is best." Meredith
Seniors/107
Student Life 108
Assemblies Student Llfe/109
Forensic Top; Mrs. Krahling, Josh MarwiI, Jon Fredlund, Farrand Smith, Richard Harlan, Adam Bright, Todd Lang, Mrs. Inbody, Kate Day, Mr. McCaslin. Bottom: Michael Margolis, Karen Theurer, Lisa Sotir, Susan Bedford, Ginger Heyman, Tim Cleary, Anne Turner.
Top: Lisa Sotir, Erika Woolf, Lauren Sniderman. Middle: Jenny Thomas. Bot足 tom: Sharon Yoon, Kristen Moss.
110/StiKto^JLHe
Yearbook The picture th a t is supposed to be in this spot, but which is not, is symptomcitic of the difficulties encountered by a year足 book staff. First, in an effort to cover aii of the events which occur in a school setting, the staff tends to forget about itself and its own role in the school community. But secondly, it demonstrates the need for a strong, coherent, and dedi足 cate d staff which will work a t fulfilling all of the roles and responsibilities th a t a task of this sort demands. When the call went out for this picture very few people appeared. The yearbook staff are Sandra Young, Editor, Richard Harlan, Jan Isaacson, Stephanie Jump, Julie Moore, Lynn Peterson, Steve Ruffner, Scott Sholitan, Karen Theurer, Jenny Arnett, Anne Turner, Lisa Stein, Leslie Duberstein, Cathy Benson, Jenny Jo足 hannes, Tricia Hrosso, and sponsor, Tom Elmer.
Top: Jenny Arnett, Christina Beltran, Lesiie Duberstein, Tim Cleary, Tricia Hrosso, Anny Lyons, Sean Turner, Ginger Heyman, Kevin Arnett, Steve Rosen足 berg. Kneeling: Steve Ruffner, Heidi Briedenbach, Melissa Rotman, Ted Bernstein, Drew Becher, David Reid, Bruce Banser. Absent: many, in search of snovk^.
Ski Club
Student Llfe/111
Without the continuing support of the business community and friends of the school, it would not be possible to produce a yearbook a t Miami Val足 ley School. The staff of the yearbook and the students of the school gratefully acknow ledge the role played by those who support the publi足 cation. and quite simply say to them, "Thank you!"
112
113
DAYTON MACHINE TOOL David Montgomery, President •M
E xcclleiicc... ( B ^ IL IL IlIE 'S f E ®
JEWELERS 2600 FAR HILLS AVENUE IN OAKW OOD 298-5876
114
Congratulations To The Class Of ’83 From The Ruffners
■ .t/
The Place Wliere ChidKH^ Ends And Adulttiood Begins Thanks Forever Scott
115
D eJA R N E TTE i n v e s t m e n t a d v i s o r s 12 S pirea Drive D ayton , O h io 45419 (513) 294-7 625
116/Ads
Experience Is A Ijtew Beginning Thank You Mlamt Valley The EconomoiMiamlly 117
^
V TO P 40 ^
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iiiir'
Congratulations To Seniors From:
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& JACK S
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And Tlie Webster Family
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i Compliments Of:
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119
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mory trances kettering, ohio 294-6773 mcxi-fri 10-8 :3 0
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Congratulations To The Class Of '83 Compliments Of
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125
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127
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128
Consultants
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131
129
I Write TMs R>r You Through Hours Of Gold. * The Things We Hove Learned, The Stories Untold^ The Minutes Spent Longing,Jh% Moments ■ ____
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Seem To Fade Awciy
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Ttie Days We Had Although it Seems Our H Char And Bry 130
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133
The Neighborhood Center South of Town
Far Hills and Whipp Road Route 48-South Washington Township/Centerville, Ohio • Andrew’s Formal Wear & Alterations
• Dr. J.H . McCreary, D.D.S. Dr. Charles Caldwell, D.D.S. Children’s Dentistry
• Athletes Outlet • Boys Unlimited
• National Awards B arber/ Stylist
• Fidelity Prescriptions
• N ettle Creek Shop
• First National Bank
• Re-Creations Maternity Apparel
• Foto Fair International
• Shaw Jew elers, Inc.
• Frisch’s Restaurants, Inc.
• Shell Oil Company
• Helm’s Shoe & Luggage Repair • Horizons International
• Thoma Opticians, Inc.
• Little Professor Bookstore
• Twenty-One and Up, Inc. Ladies Clothing
• Logan Studio, Inc.
• Upper K rust South
• London West, Inc. Men’s Clothier
• Washington Square Cinema
• Madison Avenue Hair Design • Manor Florists, Inc.
• Thir^ National Bank
• Washington Square Cleaners • Wilderness Outfitters, Inc.
• Mini’s Hallmark Card Shop
• Boston Stoker
• International Wine & Gourmet Foods
• Candy, Nuts N’ Such
• Kitchen Kiosk
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• Left Bank Bakery
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• Woodbourne Gallery
• Foodarama, Inc. • Gem Savings Association
134
• Restored Cabinets Kitchen Remodelers • Scandia Down Shop • The Tin Soldier
Best Wishes From The Rudd Family
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