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MIAMI VALLEY SCHOOL5151 DENISE DRIVE

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THAT WAS TM'"'' '

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ABLEOFq q NTENTS

THS IS NOW

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That Was Then . . . This Is Now

The ValleyThat was then . . . this is now. It

sounds like a cliche' but it's true. For twenty-five years life has changed at the Miami Valley School — in many ways. The most obvious changes a t "The Valley" were the early facility changes that trans­formed the school from a tiny bar­racks to the present location on Denise Drive. Beginning with the Up­per Class additions, and culminating with the new Lower School wing, the school's outward appearance has certainly been updated and im­proved, to supply our student body with the fine facilities we sometimes take for granted. Once requiring uniforms and gym tunics, the dress of the student body has changed with the times. Fencing, field hock­ey, and lacrosse faded away, to be replaced by other exciting athletic activities. The population at The Valley has multiplied, but the class sizes remain comfortably small and relaxed. Changes in administration, faculty, and students continue to reflect the diversity and uniqueness of the school. Throughout all of these developments and year-to- year changes, however, several qualities remain constant. The social and academ ic atmosphere at The Valley continues to be supportive and caring. The thoughtful, knowl­edgeable faculty and staff make the challenging academic environ­ment an exciting part of every stu­dent's growth and education. With this special anniversary issue of Suc­cessions. we look back on the suc­cessful tw e :’ty -fifth year of the sch':-'Ol's -litiorv but at the same tif; ; -e : ;’d to more good

■jm: -.■Isy School. 2. Standjiegel surprised dur-

i ,oi waves, ''Hello!''

1 Old time fun. 2. Up and down; up and down. Lower School kids ploy with the parachute and balls.3, Courtney Tatone and Corey Weprin stop their busy schedule to pose for a picture. 4. Theron Shaw dressed in the dark. 5, Lee Ann Wasson and Scott Ervin hard at work. 6. Jessica Siebenthaler, Theron Shaw, and Scott Weinstein show their school dedication and enthusiasm. 7. Come Tontol "We have to save the world from evil and shame because I am Wendling the American hero."

That Was Then .. . This Is Now

The PeopleIn twenty-five years of operation

one can run through the faces of the students at MVS like a kaleido­scope of people. The names, just os the years, blur together; yet each person is a port of the unique history that is Miami Valley. Each person that has attended, taught at, or vis­ited Miami Valley deserves to be in the spotlight as the school cele­brates its twenty-fifth anniversary. For what would a school be without people, without children to shout with laughter, or to cry with disap­pointment, or without teachers to light the dark pathway to maturity and education? It is often said, "What stories these walls could tell, if only they could speak." If we would only stop and listen, we could hear the stories of times past. Would they tell us of boisterous crowds cheering on the team or of silent classrooms filled with children study­ing? Although progress and devel­opment are the main focuses of the school years, a moment should be taken to recognize and honor those who have had a part in the past of MVS. Teachers, alumni, and present students should all be saluted for their diligence in creating the envi­ronment here at Miami Valley that we all cherish.

^. Terrible tragedy — Miami Valley School has major chair theft. Students and faculty work with each other to get through these rough times. 2. Jessica Siebenthaler tries not to kill the photographer. 3.. First graders Robert Waters and Susan Shroer with their award- winning smiles. 4, Mrs. leaker's 1st graders.4

1 Students of yesteryear gathier for an assembly. 2. Sophomores gather for a picture: Elizabeth Dee, Emily Uhler, Autumn Kosewic, Tracy Peters, Robin Mlnturn, and Jason Cromartie. 3. Radha Reddy lounges in the library. 4. MVS collects cans for the hungry a t Christmastime. 5. Zachary Spiegel. 6. Jessica Gordon, 7. Seventh graders sitting pretty: Marion Shenouda, Amy Eikenbery, Anya Young, Lisa Kersh, Laura Kersh, Anju Gupta, and Melissa Walther.

That Was ThenThis Is Now

The TimesFads change, fashions change,

times change. In twenty-five years, the Miami Valley School has wit­nessed many such changes. It has seen fashion pass through such trends as go-go boots and mini­skirts, to bell-bottoms and tie-dye shirts, and finally to the styles of the eighties. This decade has borrowed from all others in creating its style: white canvas Keds from the sixties, along with mini-skirts, and tie-dyes from the seventies. Fads and pas­times too have changed. Swallow­ing goldfish and watching Uncle Mil- tie on a black and white TV have been replaced by video games and watch ing Thirtysomething on a hand-held, color TV with a built-in VCR. One hobby though has not changed, driving around in the new car. But, even this has seen changes in terms of style. Now the "hip" cars are streamlined with cassette or CD players while the cars of yesterday had tail fins and AM radios. The mu­sic heard coming from these various devices too has changed. While parents used to complain about the Beatles and Elvis, today they cover their ears to the sounds of U2 and Bon Jovi. One only has to see the past of Miami Valley to see all these changes. Yet through the fleeting trends, MVS has been changeless in its pursuit of excellence in educa­tion.

1 Lisa Cawley, Matt Cleary, and Radho Reddy squeeze out some smiles. 2, “ This Is my horse and I like him," says Richard Nora, 3, "O le l" says Eunice Kim, 4. Thusanna lotht her teeth,6

1 A fashion statement? No way! 2. Future ctieerleaders: Michelle Froze, Amy Glisson, Vivi Verity, Marlena Jenkins, Amy Weprin, and Molly Peters. 3. David Montgomery with his hands full of Prasantha Bathini and Christine Phungrasamee, 4. Tracy Peters and her kids Zak Dabbas and Lindsey White. 5. Lee Wasson displays equestrian talents. 6, Lloyd Huber, all decked out in Hoi Hoi Hoi spirit, 7. Christmas caroling with Lower and Upper School: Matt Guniock, Andy Welton and Robin Minturn,

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SENIORS

SENIORS A m b tr A p o m a

"T he on ly good book is o short book.”

— Amber Batata

"The surest way not to fail is to determine to suc­ceed."

— Sheridan

” 1 am, indeed, a practical dreamer, IVly dreams are not airy nothings. 1 want to convert my dreams into realitities, as far as possible,"

— Mohandas Gandhi

“ If you think life is Peaches and Cream, you've prob­ably missed the point,"

— Anonymous

10

t/J PrustmfAa • CTo« • Bn'eui * Stephanie • C LA S S O F '8?

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'' 'Tis a lesson you should heed. Try, try again.If at first you don't suc­ceed.Try, try again."

— William Edward Hickson

"I hope I shall always pos­sess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most envi­able of all titles, the char­acter of an honest man.”

— Washington

"Death is just Mother Nature's way of saying,

'Hey, you're not alive anymore!' "

— Night Court (Bull)

Z. y^'lorui

"T im e is a seam ­stress specializing in alterations."— Faith Baldwin

11

Evan • J^ohn • Ashfey

T\c£i!iUt ( . COwcdfSrD < ^ lM Py\ I ASIc*.jL__ QjM ^ EhJgpd)dhJ((:/)^ [

"Run swiftly to meet it — it's yours for the taking."

Anonymous

"Do not pray for tosl<s equal to your powers; pray for powers equal to your tasks."

— Phillip Brooks

12

"Do not look bock. And do not dream about the future either. It will neither give you back the past, nor satisfy your other day­dreams. Your duty, your reward — your destiny — are here and now."

— Dag Hammarshiold

"If there isn't a way to do it . . . find iti"

— Thomas Edison

Erin • Kim * J^enntftr • Gttg * C LA S S OF *8?

.OLMTQi

"Past the pits where the asphalt flowers grow we shall walk with a walk Tieasured and slow, and watch where the chalk- \A/hite arrows go to the place where the sidewalk ends." r\l___I .^^<K4.y<s.:rN

"When eyes get entan­gled.In the deep of the soul. You find.You're no longer outside. But inside the mind.”

— Kelly Loudermilk

"I don't know where I'mgoing, but I sure knowwhere I've been. Hangingon the promises and thesongs of yesterday, 1 ain'twasting no more time.Here I go again //

— White Snake

"N ew waves sur­prise.My world is chang­ing."

— Robert Plant

13

SENIORS

(» K S ffRotih * Vinnie * Shawn • LaurCrtt

“ Good Taste is the Greatest Enemy of Creativity."

— Pablo Picasso

"People who think they know everything are es­p e c ia lly annoy ing to those of us who do."

Anonymous

"I wish to hove no Con­nection with any Ship that does not soil fast, for I iri- te nd to go in harm 'sway."

— John Paul Jones Captain, US Navy

"Putain, putain, c'est vo- chem en t b ien, nous I sommes tout de m^me tous des Europeens."

— T. C. Matic ’

14

M i h Jhn Jin, • />ynero • C LA SS O F ’ 8?

"Deeply thinking of it I and other people.There is no difference As there Is no mind Beyond the mind,"

Japanese Ikkyu

"Rem em brance is the only pa rad ise ou t of which we cannot be driv­en away."

— Richter

"I got all my genius into my life;I put only my talent into my words."

— Oscar Wilde

"Never put off until tom o rrow w ha t should have been done early in the 70's."

— George Ade15

SENIORS *BtHy * l>eHfe • Scott

” GGrCr

14

"S low down, you move too fast, You g o t to make the moment last. Just kicking down the cobblestones, Look­ing for fun and feel­ing groovy,"

— Paul Simon

"Life is a gift horse in my opinion,"

— J,D, Salinger"I suppose that if I ever acquire wisdom I shall be wise enough to know what to do with It,"— W, Somerset Maugham

C LA S S OF *8?The Class of '8 9 ’

started the year with the intention of start­ing traditions in every aspect of the school. By involving the whole Upper School in most of our activities, we have become closer to each grade. The Bow la ram o was a great success along with the Toys for Tots. The Class of '89 also broke the school class record for the can drive with over 1,450 cans. The Adopt-a- Fam ily p ro je c t a t Christmas raised over $3,000 In money and clothing for a needy family. We had a sen­ior dinner, senior pho­to exchange, and the e n d -o f- th e -y e a rslumber party for the girls. All these activi­ties hope fu lly will leave an imprint of the Class of '89,

l»CIosfl Mleyecrid ntentionofjtalfr o d te n e v e ii )ct of the sdiool wfwigthewi rSch iinioil" r activities, m b ecom ecto c li grade, jram a was o | success do(i8

10 Toys for Toll ass o f '89 oN fiesciioolcidsi

for tfie c ®#1) over ?ie Adopf-i project C:

B raised ovs ) money a™ for a needf e had a self

senior pto-i

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^e-feor

,rty for the

3se octiw- ful/Kmprint of

Best-Dressed: John Sheridan Most Athletic: Vin Romeo and Ashley Kent Most Likely to Succeed: Prasantha Bathini

Most Organized: Jen Witty Most Considerate: Laurent Steiert

Class Clown: Bryan Hawthorne Most Talkative: Scott Frisby and Aparna l^eddy

Most Charismatic: Harold Mills Best Eyes: Robin Heider and Billy Glisson

Senior Superlatives

1. Vinnie Romeo, Stephanie Nyloore, Dynero Lee.2. Greg Mitchell, Shawn Jones.3. Jim Mackil, Robin Heider4. Ashley Kent5. John Sheridan, Prasantha Bathini, Greg Mitchell6. Debbie Kay, Scott Frisby.7. Robin Heider.8. Erin Demirjion, Jen Rhee.9. Evan Preisser and girlfriend.

1 John Sheridan, Jon Holt2. Natalie Winston, Harold Mills, Bryan Hawthorne, Mike Boomershine, John Sheridan, Vinnie Romeo.3. Jen Witty.4. Vinnie Romeo, Bryan Hawthorne.5. Amber Batata.6. Aprana Reddy.7. Natalie Winston8. Jen Rhee, Prasantho Bathini, Lee Williard, Kim Duke.9. Laurent Steiert.

Commencement exercises for the Class of 1989 were held on the 9th of June at Dayton Con­vention Center. This was the first time for graduation to be held at the Convention Center. The eve­ning started off with a slide show and was followed by the Seniors' candle light procession, awarding diplomas, and finally a passing of the torch to the class of 1990.

m>r*-

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STUDENT LIFE

The year of the drought, the year of the 25th Anniversary, hot, steamy weather, fans blowing rapidly in classrooms where teachers os well as

students fanned themselves, Temperatures ranged from 90 degrees all the way up to the 104 degree

mark at times. All students were glad to return to school and jump bock into their old routines but

were not glad to come back to the heat anddiscomfort.

First Day Of Schoo

1, Miss Jackson with her balloons, 2, Getting ready for the annual lap sit, 3, Tal<lng a break.

4, The lap sit, 5, The lap sit failed. 6, Mrs, Kretzler talks to the Middle School. 7. Mrs. Kretzler parachutes to M.V.S. 8. More lap

sitting fun.

26

1. Jennifer Johnson. 2. Vanessa Quinlan. 3. Melissa Beasley. 4. Elizabeth Dee. 5. Felicia Tillman. 6. Dawn Washington, 7. Emily Uhler. Anne Witty.

New Faces At MVSWith every new year at MVS come many new

faces. The 1988-1989 year was no exception as the Upper School alone welcomed about twenty new students. The Lower School, also, experienced an influx of new faces. Along with those from other schools in the area came some students from other countries, such as Japan and Australia. The Upper School extended a special welcome to Laurent Steiert from Switzerland, who was 1988-1989's AFS representative. As the new students became comfortable in their new environment, the "veterans" tried to make all of the new students feel like a part of the MVS family. With all of the new faces come refreshing ideas and perspectives that always add to the wonderful community and diversity at MVS.

27

Hallie Blazar Jackie Bliss Jonathan Brammer

Susan Brauniin

Morgan Bricl<ley

Noali Britton Emily Camm Emily Carroll

Caitlin Cartwright

Rosie Combs-

Bachman Paul Durkee Annie Ervin

Erin Froze Mark

Gardner Laura

Gasper Andrea Georoff

Jessica Gordon Zachary Hadley

Jonathan Handel

Nathan Hara

JessicaHeckerman

ElizabethHeritageVanessaHonaker

ElliottHowells

Cara Huff Tosha

Hymon Brian

Imbrogno MauriceJenkins % y,~

Jeffery Kelchner

Eric Liu Emily

Margolis Clarissa

Mays

28

Childhood

First GradAlison

BaxendaleMartha

BernsteinCharies

BettclierMicliael

Cleveland

Kati Cluley Lena

Dabbas Brian Duffy

Ben Durkee

Justen England

Rishi Gandhi Aaron

Horenstein Bonnie

Johnson

Brent Kirkland Manisha

Kumar Paul Kwak

Susanna Latham

Bethany Levy

Sarena Liu Margeaux MacNealy

Vivek Mahajan

Travis Morrison-

McKell Blake Nolan

Susan Schroer

Sehar Siddiqi

RobertWaters

30

Second Grade

i , Mrs. Sandmeyer's second-graders. 2. Lena and Aaron. 3. Lindsey, Kalpana, Angela, and Ka- vitha. 4, Ryan Levfn and Alison Baxendale, 5. A lexancf* and Mrs. Rhee^6. Second-Ofadfrs re­lax tdgeth^r. ^ 9 a ^ *

Z = _______:

f t r% Dipt! BallalAlexanderBrownMatthewCammBrendanCartwright

KatieChenoweth Lauren Christopher Zak Dabbas Alan Froze

KristenFryburgMattGunlockDavidHarewoodChaucerJohnson

Alexis KrivianAngelaMauriceMichaelMoyneAndyMcCarthy

ChethraMuthlohChris OpsahlKolpanoReddyKovithoReddy

Colin Rymer Marlyam Shoemaker Brian Sorkin Flint Spitler

CourtneyTotoneAndyWeltonCoreyWeprlnLindseyWhite

Notpictured:RobbieSIgnom

31

Fourth Grade

Third and fourth graders. In the classroom and out: 1. Chad Co tta and Anthony Padgett enjoy some study time together. 2. Some intense group study on an ’Island' o f desks In the fourth grQ,de classroom. 3. NIthin Kaivakota and friend receive some help from Miss Senetra. 4. John Apesos and Mandy Rahiml. 5. John Apesos on the court. 6. Some happy third^graders, 7. Tod Suiter does some Interne studying. 8. Jon, Jess, Randy, Anitha, and Ana. 9. An avid reader, to. Nathaniel Young shoots some hoops.

BrittneyBlackRicky Bullock Brent Carroll Pam Chelle

Alex Christy Chad Cotta BretElkenberyDeepakGupta

Mindo HookTara HymonNithinKaivakotaCarrieLoechinger

RyanMorrlson-McKellJosh OpsahlAnthonyPadgettDustinPayne

Sid Patwa Alex Russ Shawn Smith Tod Suiter

MollyThomasJenny VanArtsdolenAshleyWallbergWesleyYoung

NotPictured:GarethHipwell

33

Clay Apesos Josie

Cleveland Heather

Davis Michelle

Ellson

Ashley England Kathryn

Ervin Tim Georoff

TedGoldenberg

Jill Hanning Kevin Harper

Harriet Kramer Kavita Kumar

James Landis

Ronald Lanton

Tommy Lin Tara Martin

Chandar Muthiah

Laurie Nathan

Katie Nutter Marisa Office

Jude Smith Luke Smith

Adam Sorkin Kevin Spitler

ChristinaTatone

CindyWeprinDavid

Zelasco

Not Pictured:

Ryan Greely

34

te Sixth Grade

1. Katie Nutter in class. 2, Amy Weprin and Molly Peters. 3. Mrs. Elkenbery's sixth grade class. 4, Kathryn En/in and class. 5. Laurie Nathan and Josie Cleveland in class, 6. Hard a t work.ln class: Robert Williams and Brian Simmon.

-y

Rahul Ballal Chris Bisnow Robert Chelle Ben Cooper

DavidCzarnotaDhosanDavisMichelleFrazeDavid Freeh

Kendra Fryburg Nick Fuhrer Amit Gandhi Amy Gllsson

BradGunlockMarlenaJenkinsAronneMerrelliTim Moore

ChrisOlszeM/ski Molly Peters Emily Rahimi Tim Shovk

Brian Simmon Mara Smith Gary Tozblkion VivI Verity

Amy Weprin Rob Williams John Witty

35

Eighth Grade

Amanda Apesos

John Baines Melissa Beasley

Erin Castle

Dennis Cleary

John Czarnota

Amelia Fuhrer

Julie Huey

Jennifer Johnson

Eunice Kim Vonlta Kumar

Shelly Lofino

AlexMcAulay

PockyMoran

AliceNakfour

AndrePabarue

Atia Shoemaker

Keeouna Thorton Felicia Tillman

Jenifer Von VIeck

Anne Witty

38

id? Tenth G rade

1. Vanita and John. 2. Autumn displays her artist­ry. 3, Roy, Josh, and Matt relax in the Commons. 4. Packy Moran. 5. Anne and Melissa. 6. Kara, Darrell, David, Matt, Josh, Rajltha, and Mio, 7. Ryan, David, Lloyd, and Josh,

%

V

I \

RajlthaAvvaRahulBanerjeeTed CaryMatthev/Cleary

JasonCromartieElizabethDeeBrian Haley Lloyd Huber

Darrell Jones Autumn Kosewlc Ryan Levin Josh Lewis

JamesMcCutcheonRobinMinturnProbolNandyKora Nixon

MioOdomoto Tracy Peters Christine Phun- grosomee Sami Siddiqi

Emily Uhler Chelsea Wall DawnWashingtonSteveWood

DavidYoung

39

n Eleventh G -i©Titi Adegbile

Allison Baines

Stephanie Billberry

Darrin Bright

Lisa Cawley Ku Chiang

Aaron Hamilton Thomas

Huber

Brad Hughes David

Inbody Ling Lin

Mike Lofino

Emily Mackil Eddie

Mobley David Mont­

gomery Hugh

Pabarue

Vanessa Quinlan Radha Reddy

Nelson Reid Jenny Rion

Jennifer Sayler

Theron Shaw

Jessica Siebenthaler

Neil Single

Matt Taylor Scott

Weinstein Jack Yu

40

^. The Junior Class gets ready to work on their Spirit Week project. 2, Ku Chiang and Allison Baines a t rest in the Commons. 3. David Mont­gomery, Lisa Cawley and Jenny Rion take a break in the Commons. 4. Hugh Pabarue and Jenny Sayler a t work in the chemistry lab.

■

Luarent SteiertMy name is Laurent Steiert. I am eighteen

years old. Before I come to the States, I did not know what to expect from my year here. And, I was also confused by the strange names of the cities where I could have been placed. I thought Mimai Valley School was in Miami, Flor­ida. When I finally got to Ohio, the only thing I knew about the state was its name! As the year comes to a close, I can look back on some fond memories of this year. I enjoyed my trips to Chicago, Washington, D.C., and New York and liked the opportunity to see other parts of American society. Although I missed the mountains and skiing at home, the friends that I made here successfully overshadowed that. I think I probably enjoyed my Immersion program the most. I had the opportunity to work at the Cincinnati Zoo in an environment which I would never hove found myself in Swit­zerland. I also liked the smaller, family-like a t­mosphere of the school. Overall, my year here provided a chance for me to overcome a lot of the stereotypes of Americans that I had. Most of alt, I would like to thank my host families and all of the teachers and students here at Miami Valley for an unforgettable year.

Robin Heider missed the spring term this year as she chose to embark on a Walkabout. Walkabout is a program offered by the school to seniors for spring term during which a student may design a program around five criteria: adventure, community service, creativity, practical skill or logical inquiry. Robin began her program in the Dayton area volunteering for Habi­ta t for Humanity and at the St. Vincent Hotel, a local homeless shelter. As community service was her focus, she created a photo study of the homeless to fulfill the requirement of creativity. She took sewing lessons as her practical skill and then made sock dolls for needy children. The adventure component came when she ventured to Chicago to live independently and to experience the working of on inner city Habitat for Humanity affiliate. She also researched the roots of Habitat and determined its manner of functioning as an organization. The program culuminated in the completion of the study of Habitat in a paper and through the presentation of all of her other projects to the enthusiastic Walkabout committee.

Robin Heider

Yearbook And

Newspaper

Top: Alice Nakfour, Dawn Washington, Autumn Kosewic, Julie Huey, Ashley Kent, Erin Demirjian, Stephanie Moore. Front; Mrs, Kay, Scott Weinstein, Brad Hughes, Jen Rhee, Tracy Peters, Jessica Siebenthaler, Theron Shaw, Kim Duke, Ku Chiang, Mrs. Griffith.

Theron Shaw concentrates on Yearbook layout. 2. Scott Frisby and Mike Lofino discuss the newspaper. 3. Yearbook representative, Doug Vice, shows Jennifer Rhee and Lee Williard the details of layout. Top: A. Fuhrer, R. Banerjee, H. Pabarue, B. Glisson, M. Cleary, J. Baines, R. Minturn.

Middle: V. Romeo, Dr, Cleary, D. Young, C. Phungrasamee, T. Huber, J, Lewis, R, Avva, M, Lofino, 8, Siddiqi, Front: S, Frisby, D, Kay, L, Williard.

i

Hard work and long hours describe the pro­duction of the yearbool<. After the Saturday morning work sessions, the creative brain storming and copy typing, the staff rejoiced at the final product of their labors. This year's ef­forts were certainly rewarded as both the opening and the senior section are in color. This was definitely a banner year under the leadership of editors Ashley Kent and Jennifer Rhee,

The Phloem and Xylem under the leadership of editors Scott Frisby and Debbie Kay was published three times, At Tuesday's meetings students brainstormed about story ideas and editorials. This year the paper received an award of excellence from the Columbia Scho­lastic Press Association for its '87-'88 editions.

Top: Christine Phungrosomee, Ling Lin, Aaron Hamiiton, Prabai Nandy, Mrs. Hughes, Jenny i?ion, Lisa Cawley, Mrs. Krahiing, Jenifer Van Vieck, Eunice Kim and Dynero Lee. Front: Jen Witty, Darrin Bright, Aiiison Baines, Prasantha Bothini, Steve Wood, Radha Reddy, Emily Mackil and Chelsea Wall.

I tr

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Aesthesig, the literary magazine. Is a collection of stories, poems and illustrations done by Miami Valley students. This award- winning creative outlet for students involves a great deal of work each year for Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Krahiing and the staff. This important publication is published at the end of each year.

Student Council under the leadership of president, Evan Preisser, and advisor. Dr. Demaree, hod a busy year. The can drive was the best ever and the excitement of Spirit Week was crowned by a surprise freshman win. The ping-pong table, library . card cataloge and VCR/TV combination were all bought with Student Council funds, and the transition from Robin Heider to Ling Lin as secretary-treasurer went well.

1 Matt Cleary and Jen Rion help raise money for Literary Magazine in the car wash. 2. Allison Baines and Radha Reddy working at the computer. 3. Dennis Cleary, Ling Lin and Greg Mitchell serve ice cream a t the sundae bar.

Top: Dr. Demaree, Prasantha Bathini, Scott Ervin, Brent Craig, Richard Nora. Middle: John Sheridan, Lloyd Huber, Rajitho Avva, Ling Lin, Jenny Rion, Vanita Kumar, Erin Castle, Greg Mitchell, Jed Verity, Nelson Reid. Front: Dennis Cleary, Darrell Jones, Evan Preisser, Robin Heider.

-iterary Mcgazine And

Student Counci

Model UN And

Amnesty

U.D. winners with Mrs. Inbody: Radha Reddy, Thomas Huber, Jenny RIon, David Montgomery, Ling Lin, Aaron Hamilton, Neil Singla, and Greg Mitchell. 2. Jim Mackil, Am­nesty President. 3. Neil Singla, Aaron Hamilton, Thomas Huber, Radha Reddy, Jenny RIon, Ling Lin, and Mrs. Inbody.

Top: M. Lofino, M. Cleary, D. Young, J. Lewis, D. Bright, L. Huber, E. Mobley, G, Mitchell, D, Montgomery, J. Sheridan, R. Banerjee, J. Holt, N. Singla. Front: Mrs, Inbody, N. Reid, L, Lin, L. Cawley, R. Reddy, A. Baines, J. RIon, D. Inbody, M .

Boomershine, P. Nandy, A. Kosewic, R. Mlnturn, Dr. Cleary.

Top: Jenifer Van VIeck, Elizabeth Dee, Mio Damoto, Amelia Fuhrer, Jim Mackil, Erin Castle, Robin Helder, Autumn Kosewic, Emily Mackil, Mrs. Elmer. Front: Sami Siddiqi, Steve Wood, Theron Shaw,

This year the Model UN group participated in several conferences, one at the University of Dayton and one in New York. Our delegation representing Japan won a first place award at UD, and in New York they won an award of distinction as delegates from Sierra Leone. They were able to meet with the real dele­gate to the UN from Sierra Leone while in New York.

1989 proved to be a year of organization and progress for Amnesty International. The bake sale was a great success, and the tie- dyed t-shirt sale proved that everyone is a slave to fashion. On the business side, Amelia Fuhrer received a letter from the Brazilian gov­ernment in response to her appeal for the re­lease of political prisoners in that country.

Back: Evan Preisser, Radha Reddy, Ling Lin, Scott Frisby. Front: Mrs. Krahling, John Czarnota, Dennis Cleary, Andre Pabarue, Vanita Kumar, Pacl<y Moran, Lee Ann Wasson, Felicia Tillman, Mr. Heise.

(Tw;.

Voices from the High School, the first performance of the year, presented actors and actresses from grades 9-12 in a series of typical hi’gh school situations. The second performance, God's Favorite by Neil Simon, was a parody on the biblical story of Job. The spring musical. The Problem with Penauins, was written by Miami Valley's own Mrs. Peters. The '88-'89 school year provided the students with a wide range of theatrical arts.

MVS Forensics had a great year with the freshmen dominating the ranks. Vanita Kumar took first place at the West Carrollton novice tournament and John Czarnota went to semifinals at the Centerville Varsity Tournament. Ling Lin and Scott Frisby were especially successful in duet acting. Both won numerous awards and qualified for state.1 Robin Heider talks to Allison Baines. 2. The cast takes a bow: Brian Haley, Robin Heider, John Baines, Shawn Jones, Scott Frisby, Stephanie Bilberry, Aparna Reddy, Eunice Kim, Dennis Cleary, Ling Lin, Greg Mitchell and Matt Cleary.

3. The Pottsford teachers, Darrell Jones and Stephanie Bilberry, with the student body, 4. Melissa Walther listens to Sarah Kuppin and Jessica Siebenthoier.

Forensics And

Drama45

Project Charlie And

Muse Machine

1. Project Charlie member Vanessa Quinlan. 2. Muse Machine members Julie Huey and Alice Nakfour, 3. Mrs.

Kretzler with Alice Nakfour, Harold Mills, Darrell Jones, Packy Moran, Vanita Kumar, Amelia Fuhrer and Julie Huey,

Back: Christine Phungrasamee, Vanessa Quinlan, Brian Holey Front: Radha Reddy, Eunice Kim, Michael Boomershine, Lisa Cawley, Jim Mackil.

:2i

Back: Jenifer Van VIeck, Patrick Moran, Vanita Kumar, Alice Nakfour, Julie Huey Front: Amelia Fuhrer, Erin Castle, Darrell Jones, Harold Mills, Shawn Jones, Erin Demirjian, John Sheridan.

Project Charlie is a peer support group of whicl^ tlie major objective is tlie promotion of tlie social and emotional growth of young children before they enter the adolescent age of drug experi­mentation. Once every two weeks, two mem­bers of Project Charlie go over to the fifth and sixth grade classrooms and work with the kids to build up their self-esteem.

Muse Machine was glad to have Mrs. Kretzler back this year. As a group Muse Machine attend­ed many performances by the Human Race. The productions included: Amadeus, Moon for the Misbegotten, and Steel Maanolias. Before a t­tending performances, the group enjoyed Italian dinners a t the Spaghetti Warehouse.46

IW-

5 . Brother and sister team, Corey and Katya Cerovsek entertain the Upper School. 6. Pulizer Prize cartoonist, Mii<e Peters, tail<s to the Upper School about his career and the development of his cartoon characters.

1 Global Awareness Day, March 11 Tree-planting with AFS students. 2. Dayton Daily News publisher. Brad Tillson, tali<s to students about his career as a journalist.

3. The Middle School presented The Mil<ado under the direction of Mrs. Viol<y Peters. 4, Leon Bates, world-renowned concert pianist, performs classical and jazz piano pieces.

Assemblies

Halloween Dance Christmas Dance And Spirit Week

Dance

Kim Duke, Jenifer Van VIeck, Meiissa Beasley, Dennis Cieary

With the autumn weather, the Halloween Dance qhi rived. And with the coming of the holiday season cc the Christmas Dance and the Spirit Week Dance,

Brian Haley and date

Dawn Washington, Darrell Jones, Vin Romeo

Titi Adegbile and date

Ghoulies and Pirates and Clowns! Oh, my! Tlie annua! Halloween Parade was once again a scary

fashion show with even the teachers getting into the Halloween spirit. In what other school could one

find such wonderful costumes? The Lower School children lool< forward to this event every year to roll, limp, or hop down the two halls of the Upper

School.

Halloween Parade

1 Harold Mills, LanI Winston, Stephanie Moore, and Natalie Winston smile witti young friends.2. The fifth grader's contribution. 3. Second graders. 4, Robbie Signom leads "Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer." 5. Holiday smiles. 6. Tracy Peters sings out. 7. Aaron Hamilton and friends. 8. Dawn Washington shares a treat.

All School Sing Along'Twas the week before break, and all through the

gym — well that doesn't sound quite right. What did sound right was the annual Holiday Sing Along in the Upper School Commons, an event that is always anticapted eagerly by the entire school,The excitement was evident as the Upper Schoolers led their young friends from the Lower School to the Commons, After the crowd settled, Mrs. Etter and Mrs, Peters led the school through many traditional Holiday selections, Robbie Signom dazzled the audience with his Interpretation of "Rudolph” , In another example of tradition, the singing of the "Twelve Days of Christmas" became a shouting match between classes — all in fun. The happy spirit of Christmas and Hanukkah mingled with Holiday Cheer to make the Sing Along a resounding

8 success!51

Spirit Week came to M.V.S. with more excitement, suspense and competition tlian ever. As always, tlie classes competed for tlie coveted

glory that can only come to the Spirit Week Champions. The Food for Friends canned food drive

collected thousands of cans for the area's needy, and M.V.S collected the most cans per capita. This year's categories of dress up included formal day, decade day, dress-in-the-dark day, and red and

blue day. The seniors' gruesome hall, "Nightmare on Denise Dr.," provided competition for the junior time

machine and the sophomore 4077th. The 7th, 8th and 9th grades had impressive displays. The week culminated in the annual skits which incorporated

the class's hallway theme, except for the freshmen who did a hilarious rendition of a faculty meeting.Attendance at the week's athletic competitions

was also judged. The stage was set . . .

Spirit Week

M -J ^ •

1, The Seniors' nightmare hall. 2. The senior skit, 3. John Baines os Mr. Wendling. 4. Student

Council President Evan Preisser counts cans during the canned food drive. 5. Brian Haley.

6. The senior skit, 7. Senior spirit. 8. Cannedfood drive spirit.

52

\ -1 ^

1. Vin Romeo and Scott Weinstein receive piaques from Miss Jackson, 2. Titi Adegbiie, Aparno Reddy, Sepiianie Moore, and Stephanie Bliberry. 3, Matt Cleary. 4, Dennis Cieary and Slieiiy Lofino work in the freshman hail while David inbody chats with Elizabeth Dee, 5. Steve Wood, 6. Darrell Jones, Jenny Sayler, David Young, Jen Witty and Darrin Bright a t the dance. 7, The sophomore skit, 8, Prasantha Bathini and Mike Boomershine.

Spirit Week. . . the envelope, please! The winner is the

Freshmen! In an unprecedented turn of events, the Class of 1992 emerged victorious as the Spirit Week Champions of 1989, The seniors won second place. The second big surprise of the competition was the fourth place finish of the juniors which hod placed second in previous years. The results were very close. Nothing could dampen the anticipation for the basketball tournament between M.V.S., Kentucky Country Day, Maumee and Greenhiils. Maumee emerged victorious over Kentucky Country Day while M.V.S. took third place. The Spirit Week Dance was a great success. Congratulations to both the Freshmen and the basketball team for making Spirit Week '89 a big success.

53

Picture waking up, getting ready, and arriving a t an army barracks for school. That was the Marti

School, or the Miami Valley School twenty-five years ago. So much has changed since then. The

campus was moved to its present site many years ago. There have been several additions to the area

through the years. Some of these changes include the SAC and the new hallway in the Lower school.

Teachers and students have come and gone. In twenty-five years Miami Valley has had four

Headmasters, and sixteen graduating classes. One thing though will never change, the quality of

education that the Miami Valley School isdedicated to,

Twenty-Fifth

Shelly Lofino, Jen Rion, Jessica Siebenthaler, Tracy Peters, Vanita Kumar, Jen Johnson, Amelia Fuhrer, Julie Huey, 2, Hallle Blazar,

Carrie Loechlnger and Jackie Bliss, 3, Dawn Washington 4, Attlyya Shoemaker, Erin Castle, Alice Nakfour, 5, Ashley Kent and Mr. Elmer, 6. Jed Verity, 7, Mrs, Mutersbaugh and her early

childhood class. 8, Mr, and Mrs, Fuhrer and Amelia enjoy the 50's Dance.

54

1. Lap Sit. 2. Mike Peters teactiing daughter, Tracy, tlie Jitterbug. 3. Brittney Biack & Tad Suiter in Mrs. Senetra's classroom. 4. Ayako &. Ryoko Suzuki. 5. Jason Cromartie. 6. Mrs. Rhee & Mrs. Hughes with Bili Glisson, Lee Wiiiiard, Vin Romeo, Jen Rhee, aii thirteen-year students at M.V.S. 7. Kim Duke, Jen Rhee and Setiorita. 8. Mrs. Kretzier & Lee Wiiiiard, 9, Laura Kersh and Brent Craig ail ready to dissect a frog.

fsionPhotograPhy

The MVS Photogra­phy Immersion, taught by Mrs, Barbara Rion, began with the study of the fundam en ta l principles of black and white pho tog raphy . A c tiv it ie s in c lu ded classroom lectures and darkroom work in pro­cessing film and devel­oping prints. Subject matter was obtained through field trips to the Dayton Art Insti­tute, Dayton Interna­tional A irport, Mead Farm and the Cincin­nati Zoo.

1 Mrs, Kay, Jack Yu, Lee Wil- lia rd . Brad Hughes, Ku Chiang, David Inbody, Emily Mackil, Allison Baines, Darrell Jones, Ling Lin, 2, Mrs, Rion and Allison Baines, 3, Jack, Emily, Ling, Brad, Ku, Lee and David in the dark room.

I

nnmakIIng

The '1989 Filmmaking Immersion course pro­vided students with an In -dep th , hands-on study of the art of film- making. While viewing several movies, the main focus of study was learning and com­prehending the techni­cal aspects of the film industry. Though field trips included trips to the lo ca l th e a te rs , much of the work was done in school. The highlight of the course was undoubtedly the class's production of Fatman and Sloven.

56

4, David " th e Sm oke r" Young 5, Josh "Pumpkin" Levi/is, 6, Back: Elizabeth Dee, Stephanie Bilberry, Hugh Pa- barue, Eddie Mobley, Jenny Rion, David Young, Front: Neil Singla, Darrin Bright, Matt Cleary, Josh Lewis,

mmersionThe Swamp Ecology

Immersion group trav­eled 27 hours by van to get to the places they would spend the next fifteen days studying the plants, animals and na tu re o f southern Georgia and Florida. The sighting of many alligators, flam ingos and a rare bald eagle excited the group. The experience of cooking ove r an open fire , pitching tents and go­ing to Epcot Center contributed to a won­derful adventure.

1. The Swamp Ecology class at the Everglades National Pork. 2. Wolly Goter, one of the beloved Okeefenokee Swamp animals. 3. Camping out In the Everglades.

Picture this: Rome, It­a ly , by m oon ligh t, walking the Appian Way with the one you love. Well, if you can picture that, you have a better imagination than the group who traveled to Italy. They went to study the Re­na issance and tw o weeks before they left, th a t 's all th a t was done. They did no t know Fra Angelico and Leonardo da V inci from Peewee Herman or the Colosseum from the Spanish Steps, but they had to learn. They d id no t ca re , the y were going to Italy.

1 Jen Rhee, Kim Duke and Stephanie Moore taking a break from wolking, 2. The Forum in Roma, Italia. 3. One of the domes in the Santa Maria Maggiore.

57

AndBards

Books and Bards was the study of the differ­ent aspects of theater with most emphasis on reading such ciassic plays as Arsenic and O id Lace and The Glass Menagerie. The students viewed both live performances and video tapes. Among these were Educating Rita gnd The Death of g Salesman. Partic i­pants spent severgi Fri- dgy evenings seeing performgnces in the Dgyton gnd Cincinngti g re g s .

I . Mrs. Krahling, Autumn Kosewic, Sara Kuppin, Ryan Levin, Ted Cary, Kara Nixon, Prabal Nandy, and Steve W ood. 2. James M cCut- cheon and Prabal Nandy in a scene from Autliur Miiler's Tlie Creation of tlie World. 3. Autumn Kosevi/ic and Sara Kuppen,

!l ISEi

s0 c1Ioogy

In Society, Sociolo­gy, gnd Sociol Work, students leo rned to deol with gnd to un- derstgnd people other thgn themselves. They volunteered for locol orggnizgtions such os ECLC, Hospice gnd the LeggI Aid Society. The in-cigss work concen- trgted on studying the text. Visits were mode to the Fomiiy Services gnd to Dgyton Correc­tion Institute. This pro- grgm helped gll of the pgrticipgnts legrn more gbout children, oduits, problems, gnd life.

4. Emily Uhler, Natalie Win­ston, and Dawn Washington for Society, Sociology and Social Work, 5. Dawn Wash­ington and friend 6, Greg Mitchell, Roy Banerjee, and Sami Siddiqi during an Immer­sion class discussion.

58

i j

mmersionThe annual Earth Sci­

ence Immersion began by making its partici­pants more aware of the Earth's phenome­na. The course includ­ed rigorous hours of classroom instruction vary ing from top ics such as erosion, plate- tectonics and weath­er. Twice a week field trips were taken to both local and out-of- town nature sites such as the Dayton Museum of Natural History, the Indianapolis Children's Museum and Glen Hel­en. The highlight of the Immersion was the un­forgettable three-day stay at Camp Kern.

Mr. Proctor end Mrs. Heuser and the Earth Science class. Alex McAuley and Dennis Cleary. Amanda Apesos.

EarthScIIence

ndividualized Prcgrams

Tracy PetersSpace Academy in Huntsville, Alabama, was a

ten-day program which subjected students to simu­lated astronaut training by using lectures, field trips, simulators and a 24-hour mission. Lectures were of­fered in technology, aerospace or engineering. Field trips included NASA branches around the Space and Rocket Center, Marshall Space Flight Center and the University of Alabama. Very realistic simulators provided the rest of our study which was an exciting background to my future hopes of working in the space program.

I worked at Kewalo Marine Mammal Laboratory in Hawaii with the Atlantic bottlenosed dolphin and with some of the most prominent researchers in dolphin cognition. One experiment that was com­monly performed Involved gestural language. The dolphins have learned through repetition an impres­sive number of signs that are used to communicate with their human trainers. These signs are put to ­gether in a certain grammatical order to form sen­tences. This Earthwatch program impressed upon me the remarkable intelligence of our aquatic mammalian friends.

Erin Demirjian

59

Laurent SteiertThe Cincinnati Zoo internsliip that I experienced

over Immersion was a great way to study exotic animals. My daily functions at the zoo involved two main parts, In the mornings I prepared food for ani­mals in the African Veldt house which had rhinos, antelopes and zebras. In the afternoons I was in charge of the exotic bird cages, cleaning them and feeding them. Two of my favorite things were car­ing for a baby dyker and watching the birth of a baby antelope. I learned a great deal about the responsibilities of caring for exotic animals through this internship.

For Immersion I chose to do an independent mon­ey management study of the investment business, I worked closely with Mead and Co, and with a stock broker at Cowen and Co, I spent my four weeks learning about where and how to invest money. I learned about the fundamentals of the economy and how investment conversations were run. My final project consisted of an actual stock portfolio using the knowledge and experience that I gained during my internship.

Mike Lofino

Scott Frisby interned in the office of Congresman Tony Hall, and Nelson Reid interned with Congress­man Michael DeWine. Their Washington, D.C., ex­periences included opening and delivering mail, an­swering te lephones, pe rfo rm ing leg is la tive research, and learning about the Congressional sys­tem in general — with VIP tours, the daily jobs, and conversations with the busy Congressmen, Their legislative experiences certainly broadened their knowledge of the complicated congressional pro­cess.

Nelson Reid * Scott Frisby Thonnas Huber

For my independent study Immersion I learned about orthopedic surgery and general sports medi­cine under the direction of Dr. Quinn, Besides follow­ing Dr. Quinn at his practice — watching him diag­nose and treat sufferers of athletic or arthritic injuries— I was able to wrap some injuries and watch several surgeries. These surgeries included ACL re­pair, shoulder and hip surgeries. The most interesting surgery that I saw was a complete knee replace­ment performed on an arthritis sufferer. My orthope­dic internship was a fascinating investigation of a career I may pursue.

My immersion involved on office internship of Mead Data Central under Solly Vogel, Though much of my work involved traditional office duties such as typing or mailing, I was also able to put together a training program connected with the Lexis Nexis information network. Through long hours— from 8:00 to 5:00 each day, I learned that the business world takes a lot of energy. It is fascinating work, though, and the helpful staff even threw a party for me! My internship at Mead Data Central was, therefore, a good taste of the business world.

Jen Witty Jenny SaylerMy veterinary Immersion happened every day

from 8:00 to 3:00 at the offices of Dr. Diehl and Dr, Claramitoro, I began by helping the technician in the morning, learning about the important process­es of sterilization and X-Ray techniques, I was able to run blood tests, watch spays and neuters, a toe amputation, and tumor removal. One of the most interesting things that I saw was a necropsy on a dog that hod died of cancer. Through this Immer­sion, I learned what being a veterinarian is really like, and I confirmed my hopes to become one.

David MontgomeryMy Immersion in Medicine was a 2V2 week pro­

gram at the Straub Clinic. My time at the hospital was divided between the OR and the specialities of Endocrinology, Radiology and Sports Medicine (Orthropedic Surgery). In the OR I saw many surger­ies. Some of the surgeries consisted of removing a brain tumor and a quadruple by-pass (open heart). In the specialty areas, I went on rounds with the doctors. I was working with and was able to see the patient before they were in the OR. These experi­ences enabled me to get a closer look in a profes­sional field that I may pursue.

During Immersion I spent two weeks in Germany researching and studying Germanic law. I was able to visit many European countries os port of my study, and those included England, Germany, Swit­zerland, Austria, and Belgium. The highlights from my Immersion experience included classes at the Uni­versity of Dayton Low School, the beautiful English countryside, the Black Forest of Germany, and Lueeme.

Robin Minturn

« 61

Prom ... A Midnight IVIasquerade

1 "She smushed my flowers!" Jen Rhee and Pat Woodall. 2, Elizabeth Dee and David Inbody, 3. "Smile pretty." Brad Hughes and Radha Reddy. 4, Darrin Bright and Jen Witty. 5. Mike Lofino and Jen RIon. 6. Lloyd Huber and Emily Mackil. 7, Shawn Jones and Autumn Kosewlc. 8. Lee Wllllard and Am­ber Batata. 9, Scott Weinstein and Stacey Dillon. 10. Lenny Turner, Dawn Washington, Dynero Lee, Stephanie Moore and Matthew White.

1 Midnight Masquerade Madness masks. 2, Titi Adegbiie and Lenny Turner 3. Christie Spencer and Vin Romeo. 4. Eddie Mobley and Vanessa Quinian 5. Kim Duke and Hugh Pabarue. 6. Nelson Reid and Marlon Taylor, 7. Evan Prelsser and Kate Nash. 8. Dave Montgomery and Ling Lin. 9. Jessica Seibenthaler and Mike Boomershlne 10. Nell SIngla and Aillson Baines.

7th Grade Project Weeks

The Seventh Grade students closed the year with a two and o half week study of the development of two Ohio river cities: Dayton and Cincinnati. Their study included Native Americans who lived in Ohio, the movement of white settlers into the Northwest Territory, and the influence of rivers and canals on the development of the cities, Highlights of the program included field trips to several local historical sites, guest speakers, and a three day trip to Cincinnati.

1 A. Young and M. Shenouda a t Dunbar House. 2. Seventh Grade students and facul­ty.

8th Grade Project Weeks

3. J. Verity, Chicago. 4. ty.

J. Jones, and M. Kaivakota in Eighth Grade students and facui-

The Eighth Grade students closed the year with an in-depth study of Chicago, Their course included literature, architecture and the visual arts. In particular, the students focused on the evolution of modern art in painting. They also examined other aspects of Chicago that make it unique, such as Chicago's gangsters and that famous Chicago pizza! The program included four day trip to Chicago where students visited Frank Loy.* Wriqht's home in Oak Park, the Art Institute of Chicago, and a nit a th<= theatre for "Les Miserables,"

Lower School Spring Interest Week

During Spring Interest Week, the Lower School participated In a variety of activities, Groups were involved in designing their own t-shirts, c rea ting bread sculptures, enjoying swimming and biking, and trave ling to Greenfield Village In Michigan. Some children made mobiles and studied hot air balloons while oth­ers used their minds for math puz­zles and games. The highlight of the week took place on Friday when the kids enjoyed the tradi­tional end-of-the-year picnic,

1. Sid Nathan peeks out of the EC cove. 2. Brian Sorl<in, Blake Nolan and Susanna Latham build a hot air balloon. 3, Kristen Fryburg practices origami. 4, Chethra Muthiah and Ana Patwa make dough fig­ures. 5. Mrs. Caillat works with Corey We- prln and Brent Kirkland. 6. Nick Fuhrer, Ryan Greeley and Tim Moore learn CPR. 7. Mandy Rohimi designs a shirt. 8. Jonathan Handel, Roy Serruto, Elliott Howells, Za­chary Hadley and Sylvia Tozbikian study the beach. 9. John Apesos, Sehar Siddiqi, Michael Cleveland and Vorun Mohajon design shirts. 10, Margeoux MacNealy and Andy Welton work on their dough sculp­tures.

FACULTY — ACADEMICS

Facuty Dennis Manning

Maintenance and TransportationJoris iHeise

Matiiematics; Latin; ComputersAnne Griffitii

Science; Matiiematics

Glisson Fiftii Grade

Fran Inbody Social Science

Linda Kretzler Art

Barbara Cleary English

Science and mathematics teacher Tom Proctor chats with Ellen Kay, Spanish teacher. Ellen Smith, art teacher, assists 5th grader Katie Nutter. Steve Demoree lectures in his social science class. Opening day lap sit,

Margaret Green Secretary

Tom Elmer Upper School Principal

Alex Georoff Business Manager

acuty

69

Facuty Jim Wendling

Physical Education; HealthSharyn Jackson

Director of Athletics Middle School Dean

Health and Physical Education

Nancy Sandmeyer Second Grade

Peggy Stichter First Grade

Maria Ferraro Sophomore Dean

MathematicsMark Sisson

Social Science

70

Robin Rhee Second Grade

Tana Eikenbery Sixth Grade

Marna Young Deveiopment Director

Public Relations

Peter Camm Freshman Dean

French

Fourth grade teacher Heidi Senetra and librarian Cherie Craig ready for a faculty meeting, Hal­loween, I hope Monsieur. Brian Brogan's science class. Nancy Etter and Kathy McAndrews at lunch.

Pam Elmer Librarian

Brian Brogan Science

acuty

-'■'tit*

71

acuty

-•trI ,

Rita Hecl<mann Secretary

Word Processing

Karen Rinn Engiisti; Skills Specialist

Betsy Hughes English

Tom Proctor Science; Mathematics

Cherie Craig Librarian

Kim Gunlock Early Childhood

72

V

Nancy Etter Music Vicky Peters

MusicKaryl Bright

Director of Admissions

Miami Valley Teacher Of Year

English teacher, Betsy Hughes was named the “ Outstanding Teacher of the year in Non-Public Schools" by the University of Dayton.

Headmaster, Tom Brereton in his of­fice. Mrs. Griffith at her desk. Mrs. Eiken- berry helps Amy Weprin. Mrs. Kretzler helps Elizabeth Dee.

Pliyllis Constan Lower School Principal

Marite Caillat French Steven Demaree

Social Science

F a c uty

73

Facuty Alycia Lash

Assistant to Business ManagerJulia McKelvey

SecretaryPat Mutersbaugli Early Childhood

Bryan Czarnota Science; Mathematics

Thomas Brereton Headmaster

Bruce Huntsbarger Early Childhood

74

Julie Paul Early Childhood

Vin Romeo Junior Dean

EnglishBillie Gardner Fifth Grode

Bruce Huntsbarger helps students a t the com­puter. Tom Elmer, Sharyn Jackson, and Meg Green in the Library. Mark Sisson and Karen Rinn at Camp Rolling Hills. Linda Kretzler and Joris Heise at Camp Rolling Hills.

Heidi Senetro Fourth Grade

Ellen Smith Art

Ellen Kay Spanish

Facuty

75

acuty Theresa Brytus

PsychologistSusan Rudd Breen Physical Education

Mary Connolly Nurse

Ann Baldwin Counselor

Carol Raker First Grade

Carolyn Young Assistant to Director of Admissions

Julie Conboy Sixth Grade

Sue Carr Fourth Grade

Rita Kelso Third Grade

76

Florence Krahling English; Latin

Lyn Weyrich Early Childhood

Marilou Nevlus Early Childhood

Jeanne Nathan Skills Specialist

W

IAnne Kuntz

Extended day

Shall we Jitterbug? Jenny Sayler and Tom Elmer

Deborah Knapke Speech Thereapist

Shall we dance?Betsy Hughes and Tom Proctor

Kathleen McAndrews Third Grade

Facuty

77

SPORTS

Boys' Junior Varsity Tennis

Coach Bruce Huntsbarger

This year's team was de­scribed by Coach Bruce Huntsbarger as dedicated and enthuaiastic. Although the team record was only 1- 7, players Greg Mitchell and Laurent Steiert placed first in second doubles. The hard work and im p rovem en t through a rough season made this a successful year,

Coach Huntsbarger, M' Cleary, Mike Lofino, Grei Mitchell, Laurent Steiei John Baines, Theroi Shaw, Darrin Bright, Deni Cleary

i. Mike Lofino. 2. Joh Baines and Dennis Cleary 3. John Baines and Denri Cleary.

J Middie Schoo Boys' Tennis

m

II

Coach Susan Breen

The M.S. Boys' Tennis team ended the 1989 sea­son with a record of 3-4. These players are full of tal­ent and energy that was demonstrated at the Prince­ton Tournament where the boys came away with sec­ond place. Each of the members should add great­ly to next year's High School Teams.80

Back: Richard Nora, Phil Carroll, Jon Nathan, Verity, Manish Kalvako^ Scott Ervin, Darren Sam W inston, Coac Breen. Front: Brandoi Black, Craig Horensteii Dickie Loechinger, Patric Ellson, Brent Craig.

4. Scott Ervin. 5. Darren Davis. 6, Jed Verity and Scott Ervin.

Top: Lee Wasson, Lisa Kersh, Laura Kersh, Anya Young, Coach Breen Front: Anju Gupta, Melissa Walther, Amy Eikenbery, Marian Shenouda

M.S. Tennis

The 7/8 grade girls' tennis team had several novice players. They made great progress ove r the tw o - month period. They were 0- 6, but they almost won the last match. They all had a good time together, espe­cially during the van trips.

Top; Sam Wlrwton, Ptiilip Carroll, W ilam King, Ja­mie Jones, Jason Loftus, Jed Verity, Manish Kalva- kota.2nd row: Richard Nora, Jon Nathan^ Erick Ortega, Brandon England, Darren Dovis, Dan Williams Front; Matt Birkholz, Pat­rick Elison, Brarxlon Black, Craig Horenstein, Dickie Loechinger

M.S. Soccer

Coach Comm

The Middle School Soccer team had an enthusiastic season despite the 0-1-9 reco rd . The to p scorers were Dickie Loechinger and Darren Davis. Jamie Jones, the goalie, had a superb season with full support from the bocks. The rest of the team became more ag­gressive as the season pro­gressed and showed good skills throughout.

81

II

Middle School Boys' Basketball

Coach Proctor

With a 8-5 record, the Middle School cagers suc­cessfully made use of the height and leadership of the eighth graders and the mo­tivation and effort of the seventh graders. Coached by Tom Proctor and Ed Young, the team performed ou ts ta nd in g o ffens ive games against Ridgeville and Middletown Christian.

Girls' Basketball

Coach Jackson

The Middle School Girls' Basketball season was a re­sounding success in many ways. The girls made playing fun. They worked hard and they played hard. The turn­ing point for the girls came midway through the season when they captured a win over Middletown Christian. That was the gome to give them the confidence they needed.

82

Top; Coach Wendling, T, Shaw, D, Lee, N, Reid, 8. Jones, D. Young, E. Mob­ley, J. Baines, H. Pabarue, D. Jones, Coach Czar- nota.Front: B, G lisson, IV!. Cleary, M. Boomershine, D. Bright, M. Lofino, T. Huber, D. Montgomery, D, Inbody, J. Czarnota, L. Huber,

Varsity Boys' Soccer

Coach Jim Wendling

Once again the Boys' Varsity Soccer team has scored a win­ning season witli a 10-7-2 record. Darrin Bright ied in scor­ing with 32 goais. The Welling­ton game wiii be remembered as the most exciting for the season. Theron Shaw received the MiP award, and Darrin Bright grabbed the weii-de- served iS/IVP. Three players were also recognized as out­standing in the community. Darrin Bright was named to the First Team All-Area, Thomas Huber was named to the Sec­ond Team and Lloyd Huber was given an honorable men­tion.

1 Darrin Bright. 2. Mike Boomershine. 3. Thomas Huber, Darrin Bright, and Nel­son Reid. 4, Bill Glisson, Thomas Huber.5. Running in the rain. 6. Theron Shaw. 7. Mike Lofino.

II

Soccer

Coach Tom Proctor

“ Building up for the fu­ture," was the motto for the '1988 Girls' Varsity Soccer Team as more than half of the squad were freshman or first-year players. With this in mind. Coach Proctor and the team set out to improve their skills and develop the team for the years to come. The girls, however, did not neglect the 1988 season. Ashley Kent was named to 2nd team All-area and Jen­ny Rion was given an honor­able mention All-area. First year goalie. Ling Lin put forth a great effort and was vot­ed the Most Improved Play­er. Junior, Jenny Rion led the team in scoring and was voted the Most Valuable Player for the 1988 season. The entire 21 member team and Coach Tom Proctor should be congratulated for their efforts.

IJ e n Rhee, 2. Shelley Lofino 3. Ash­ley Kent. 4. Tom Proctor. 5. Keeper, Ling Lin. 6. Vanita Kumar. 7. Kim Duke and Robin Minturn.84

Top: C oach P roc to r, Radha Reddy, Alice Nak- four, Jenny Rion, Allison Baines, Ashley Kent, Jessi­ca Siebentholer, Melissa Beasley, Amelia Fuhrer, Felicia Tillman, Erin Castle, Kara Nixon. Front: Atia Shoemaker, Jen Rhee, Keeauna Thornton, Julie Huey, Ling Lin, Kim Duke, Shelley Lofino, Robin Min­turn, Vanita Kumar, Jenni­fer Johnson..

Top: Coach Romeo, Jen Witty, Aparno Reddy, Llso Cawley, Bottom: Rajltha Avva, Prasantha Bathini, D ebb ie Kay, and Titi Adegbile

Varsity Girls' Tennis

Coach VIn Romeo

The girls varsity tennis team finished with a 17-5 record this year. Coach Vin Romeo de­scribed his team as the "most inexperienced team I have coached in my thirteen years a t M .V.S ." However, their record shows that they were able to pull a very strong show­ing for the year. The most ex­citing games of the season were a 3-2 victory over Mid­d le tow n Fenwick, a close match against a tough team, and a 5-0 victory over Cha- minode Julienne. The year ended with most improved player awards for senior Jen Witty, and junior Titi Adegbile. Junior Lisa C aw ley had a strong showing in the first sin­gles spot, os did seniors Aparna Reddy and Prasantha Bathini and sophomore Rajitha Avva.

1. Lisa Cawley2. Jen Witty3. Prasantha Bathini and Debbie Kay4. Jen Wiity, Dawn Washington, Rajitha Avva5. Prasantha Bathini.6. Lisa Cawley7. Titi Adegbile

8S

Boys' Junior Varsity Soccer

Coach Bryan Czornota

The 1988-89 Boys' JV Soc­cer team again finished strong, Despite the losing record, the team's spirit re­mained high. Many of the players topped off their per­formance by dressing for the varsity squad in addition. One of these players, Roy Banerjee, was awarded MIP for JV play.

Girls' Junior Varsity Tennis

Coach Bruce Huntsbarger

The 1988 JV Girls' Tennis team experienced close competitive matches with a 2-8 record. Coach named Christine Phungrasamee Most Valuable Player and Dawn Washington Most Im­proved. The coach fondly recalled one M.V,S, player who lost track of the score while discussing a Lazarus sale and had to replay the game.

Team; Sami Siddiql, Steve Wood, Vin Romeo, Bryan Hawthorne, Josh Lewis.1 Sami Siddiqi and Steve Wood, 2. Josh Lewis. 3. Bryan Hawthorne, 4. Vin Romeo

VarsityGolf

Coach Marla Ferraro

The golf team had a win­ning record of 7-5, the best record in the school's history. Coach Ferraro was very pleased with the efforts of her team. Vin Romeo set a 9-hole record of 37 while Bryan set a new 18-hole record of 87. Josh Lewis was named Most Improved and Vin was Medalist. Bryan was the first to have ever been awarded a four year award in golf.

Team; Neison Reid, Roy Banerjee, Darrell Jones, A nd re Pabarue , Josh Lewis, Hugh Pabarue, GUsson, Packy Moran, Coach Wendling,

Junior Varsity Basketba

Coach Jim WendlingThe JV Basketball team

finished the season with a 3- 10 record led by Bill Glisson with 103 points, 23 steals, 37 field goals, Darrell Jones with 90 rebounds and 23 free throws. Josh Lewis with 9 as­sists, Hugh Pabarue with 15 points in one game and Roy Banerjee with 4 b locked shots.

87

B y 'V W« s yBasketba

Coach Vin Romeo

This year's Varsity Boys' Basketball Team amazed everyone with its incredible success. They changed the whole s tra te g y o f the ir game in order to achieve their 13-6 record. The team did indeed have some very exciting match-ups, such as the overtime win against Cincinnati Christian. Along with obtaining a winning season, the team set many records. Sophomore David Young scored the most three point baskets in a sea­son, 48, and Senior Vin Ro­meo scored the most points in one game, 43. Romeo was named to second team in the Kettering-Oakwood Times, Honorable mention All-Area Dayton Daily News, and Honorable Mention All- District. Each of the victories was earned through hard work and perseverance. C oach Romeo and the team rewarded the hard work of its special members by giving Bryan Hawthorne the Most Improved Player award and voted Vin Ro­meo Most Valuable Player.

1 Ready for the Hillcrest game. 2. The Winter Sports Banquet: Thomas Huber, Bryan Hawthorne. 3. Bill Glis- son and Vin Romeo. 4. The Hillcrest game, 5. Thomas Huber, Lloyd Huber, David Young and Bryan Hawthorne. 6. Vin Romeo, MVP, and Bryan Haw thorne , MIP. 7. Coach Romeo presents the MIP tro­phy to Bryan Hawthorne.

Top; Mr, Wendling, Mr. Hun tsba rge r, D avid Young, Bryan Hawthorne, Scott Weinstein, Vin Ro­meo, Nelson Reid, Coach Romeo,Front: Darrin Bright, Lloyd Huber, Josh Lewis, Bill Glis- son

Top: Coach Glisson, Jen Rhee, Ashley Kent, Robin Heider, Chelsea W all, Lisa C aw ley , Amelia Fuhrer, Mrs. McAndrews,Front: Julie Huey, Van- (ta Kumar, Jenny Rion, Shelly Lofino, Tracy Pe­tersNot pictured; Jessica Slebenthder

Girls' Varsity Basketba

Coach Bill Glisson

The Girls' Varsity Basket­ball team ended this year's season with a 7-7 record. This record though does not reflect the amount of effort put in by the players. The girls started the year with a 0-4 record and went on to win seven of their last ten games. The team was led by the seniors Jen Rhee and Ashley Kent, and junior Lisa Cawley. The rest of the members were there with strong support. Everyone had to give 100% all the time because as Coach Glisson said, "No one player was going to do it all by her­self." This hard work was re­warded as the team pre­sented Mr. Glisson his 100th win, Lisa Cawley received the MVP trophy, and Ashley Kent was awarded Team Player. Although the pres­ence of Jen Rhee and Ash­ley Kent will be missed, the team Is eagerly looking for­ward to the 1989-1990 sea­son,

1 A hard-earned trophy. 2. Jenny Rion. 3. Jenny Rion and Lisa Cawley. 4. Coach Glisson. 5. A close game for Jenny Rion, Jessica Siebenthaler, Lisa Cawley and the rest of the team, 6. After the game, Aparna Reddy, Ashley Kent, Robin Heider and Jen Rhee. 7. Ashley Kent and Jenny Rion.

Baseba

Coach Jim Wendling

Although most of their season was rained out, the Varsity Baseball team pro­vided the school with a very exciting year, From the be­ginning the boys tried their hardest and were rewarded with a win over St. Rita's. Al­though their record was only two wins and five losses, the players worked their hardest every time they took the fie ld . Their team w o rk earned them their first vic­tory over Seven Hills in three years. Bryan Hawthorne was voted Most Improved Player and Shawn Jones was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy. Even though the season was full of hard work, everyone, including Coach Wendling, focused on fun.

1. Hugh Pabarue gets ready to catch. 2, Packy Moran a t bat, 3, Matt Taylor, 4, John Czarnota, Vin Romeo and Shown Jones, 5, Shawn Jones, 6. Bryan Hawthorne, 7. Hugh Pabarue,

Back; Coach Wendling, Matt Taylor, Bryan Haw­thorne, Vinnie Romeo, Shawn Jones, Hugh Pa­ba rue , Jam ie Jones, Front; Roy Banerjee , James McCutcheon, An­dre Pabarue, Billy Glisson, Packy Moran, John Czar­nota,

Back: Coach Proctor, Robin Mlnturn, Autumn Kosew lc. Jenn ife r Rhee, Dawn Washing­ton, Lisa Cawley, Feli­c ia Tillman, Amelia Fuhrer, Atia Shoemai<- er. Coach Conboy. Front: Anne Witty, Al­ice Nakfour, Eunice Kim, V an ita Kumar, Tracy Peters, Elizabeth Dee.

Girls'Softba

Coach Tom Proctor

The 1989 Girls' Softball Team was constantly Improving with only four veterans. The four games were packed full of ex­citing catches and wonderful pitches by senior, Jennifer Rhee. Other veterans, Robin Mlnturn, Tracy Peters and Lisa Cawley, the Most Valuable Player, tried to pass on their expertise to the new freshmen and sophomores, One sopho­more, Down Washington, re­ce ived the Most Improved award and will be an impor­tant player in years to come. Their record was 1-3, but next year's team should de fea t whatever comes their way, except the rain.

1. Dawn Washington eagerly waits to hit. 2. Amelia Fuhrer, Anne Witty, Alice Nakfour and Eunice Kim pose for a pic­ture before a game. 3. Jennifer Rhee — What a pitchi 4. Tracy Peters wait­ing to catch a ball. 5. Autumn Kosewlc and Tracy Peters concentrating on a game. 6. Vanita Kumar, Anne Witty, and Eunice Kim. 7. Vanita Kumar.

Boys' Varsity Tennis

Coach Vin Romeo

The -1989 Boys' Tennis Team ended its year with a 19-3 record. The team was led by Most Valuable Player Neil Singla. It was an exciting year including Nelson Reid's qualifying for districts and Thomas Huber and David Young's undefeated title (15-0) at 1st doubles. At the end of the season, the team was ranked #3 in the area A /A A in the final coaches' poll. Next year MVS will have its most experienced team in h istory. Lloyd Huber earned the Most Improved Player Award.

1 Nelson Reid pondering liis game.2. Josh Lewis returns a serve. 3. Da­vid Montgomery. 4. Most Valuable Player Neil Singla. 5. Nelson Reid ready to serve. 6. Most Improved Player Lloyd Huber. 7. Thomas Huber.

i-v

C oach Romeo, David M on tgom e ry , Nelson Reid, David Young, Lloyd Huber, Josh Lewis, Neil Singla

I

Back; Coach Huntsbarger, John Witty, David Czarnota, Ben Cooper, Rob Williams, Rahul Ballal, Brad Gunlock, Joe Taylor, Tim Shaw, Amlt Gandhi, Dhasan Davis, Gary Tozblkian, Coach BreenFront: Luke Smith, Kevin Spitler, Jude Smith, Ronald Lanton, Adam Sorkin, Chandar Muth- iah, Tim Georoft, Tommy Lin, James Landis Not pictured: Nick Fuhrer, Clay Apesos, Ryan Greeley, Kevin Harper

Congratulations to the fifth and sixth grade boys' basketbail team for its outstanding season (9-1). The team won the Centra l League Championship by defeating Dayton Christian 20-18 in the final round of com p e tit io n . The te am was coached by Susan Breen and Bruce Huntsbarger

ower Schoo Basketba

Coach Breen

Coach Huntsbarger

1 Christine Phungrasamee and Tracy Peters. 2. David Young, 3. Dynero Lee.4. Girls' basketball team after Maumee win. 5. Middle School girls' basketball team, 6. Ashley Kent, 7, Melissa Beasley,

Sports1 Mr. Romeo at the Awards Assembly. 2. Thomas Huber

and Mike Lofino looking good at the Sports Assembly. 3. Mike

Boomershlne, David Young, and David Inbody. 4. Bryan

Hawthorne up to bat. 5. Billy Gllsson. 6. Mrs. Breen and Amy

Elkenberry. 7. Mike Lofino showing his stuff. 8. VIn Romeo

mastering another sport. 9.Hugh Pabarue and Roy

Banerjee. 10. Bryan Hawthorne tags out. 11 The spectators. 12. David Montgomery going

for the low swing.

i_ 9

Sports1. Melissa Beasley, Vanlta Kumar. 2. "A place to put your stuff.” 3. The awards. 4. Darrell Jones. 5. Richard Nora, Phillip Carroll, Dicl<le Loechinger, and Jon Nathan. 6. Eunice Kim. 7. A day on the courts. 8, Amy Elkenberry, Anya Young, Mrs. Breen, Lee Wasson, Anju Gupta. 9. Packy Moran. 10. Amelia Fuhrer, Robin Heider, Vanlta Kumar, Tracy Peters, Jenny Rhee, Ashley Kent, Lisa Cawley, Jessica Siebenthaler, Jenny Rion. 11 Shelly Lofino, Erin Castle, Jenny Rion. 12. Dennis Cleary. 13. Andre Pabarue.

1395

Lower School Act riesHeaded by Mrs. Sandmeyer, the Theater Club

presented three plays for the Lower School: Ihe Rabbit Who Wanted Winas. Blue Willows, and Clowning. The E.C. was treated to puppet shows through the year,

The Lower School Student Council led by Mrs. Craig had a very active position in student leader­ship this year including selling pumpkins, making rec­ommendations for changes in Lower School Hand­book and collecting canned food.

The Computer Club led by Mrs. Eikenbery met weekly. The students in grades 3-6 practiced math with projects and games.

1 student Council — Back: Nick Futirer, Marlena Jenkins, Marisa Office, Adam Sorkin. Front: IVlinda Hooks, Deepak Gupta, Varun iVlohajan, Anitha Reddy. 2. Andy McCartiny and Miclnaei Mayne. 3. Wendy Czar- nota waits to Jump for your Heart, 4, Computer Club — Back: Gary Tozbikian, Bert Kramer, Jude Smitli, Kevin Spitier, Chandar Mutfiiah, Chris Olszewski, Tim Georoff, James Landis, Mrs. Eikenbery. Front: David Freeh, Sid Patwa, Deepak Gupta, Ana Patwo, Sharon Smith, Tommy Lin, Ronald Lanton, 5. Theater Club — Mrs. Sandmeyer, Molly Thomas, Heather Davis, Chad Cotta, Kathryn Ervin, Harriet Kramer. 6. Chethra Muthiah and Dipti Ballal. 7. Cara Huff. 8. Kyle Snavely. 9. Mrs. Senetra's class Jumps for Your Heart,

1 Best Male Athlete: Darrin Bright; Best Female Athlete: Lisa Cawley; Scholar Athlete: VIn Romeo. 2. David Montgomery and Brad Hughes jam at Amnesty International dance. 3. Middle School honors Ms. Jackson with artwork. 4. Eunice Kim digs into her work. 5. Mr. Brereton, Robin Rhee, and Vinnie Romeo a t Leila McClusky assembly. 6. Emily Uhler and Mio Odamoto get creamed on Anything Goes Day. 7. Coaches honor athletes at Spring Sports Banquet: Jim Wendling, Julie Conboy, Julie Paul, Tom Proctor, Vin Romeo, Bruce Huntsbarger, and Susan Breen.

V I

25 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE

1, Hey, Guys! They left without us. 2. A peaceful shot of an otherwise busy

campus. 3. Evan Priesser tests the laws of science by experimenting with study by osmosis. 4. Goblins and Spooks? Or the

teachers at rest? 5. A parting shot of, or is it by, Theron Shaw. 6. Emily Camm

celebrates the spirit of M.V.S. 7. Erin Castle, Jenifer Van VIeck, Vanita Kumar and Alex

McAuley,

100

1. Harold Mills. 2. Ayako and Ryoko Suzuki. 3. Elliot Howells. 4. Amber Batata. 5. Amy Eiken- bery 6, Sara Kuppin, 7. William King, Brandon England, Dan Williams,, Marian Shenouda, Zach Glueck, Jason Loftus and Erick Ortega at lunch.

102

—4Day

1. "See my pretty hairdo?" Anything goes! Mio Odomoto. 2. "i didn't do anything."

Darrel Jones. 3. "Hi there." Haroid Mills. 4, “ It's been a tough day a t the office." Mike

Boomershine, 5. "Oh my God, they're taking my picture." Radho Reddy. 6.

"We're ready to race." Darrin Bright and Bryan Hawthorne.

104

105

Death and des&ucHoh fblldweS m tKe waKe of theDecem ber 1988 earthquake that devastated the country_ of Armenia and killed tens of thousands.

President Ronald Reagan gave Soviet leader Mikhail G orbacheva red-carpet welcorhe. The two world leaders m et in Washington, D.C., for a three-day summit m eeting on arms control and other superpower concerns.

mm-,

'ALF/' the lovable Alien Life Form, starred in his ow n NBC hit series. America's favorite alien also appeared on various merchandise.

..J.,

mm

"Rain Man" received eight Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture. Dustin Hoffman earned a nomination for Best Actor

for his role as an autistic man being eased ou of his inheritance by his brother, Tom Cruise.

'' ' ' " Ml J I, ,'i r 'A'liirh sold 1 2 inillioncopies. Albumlilts {HciiiSeH "Wi'tH 8r WitKo’uf Yc3u" and "I Still Haven't Found VVliat I'm Looking For." Michael Jackson's "Bad" sold more than 19

million copies worldwide. The chart- breaking album was the first album in history to generate five number one singles including "The Way You Make Me Feel."

Bejeweled and bedazzled, U.S. sprinter Rorence Griffith-Joyner (Ro-Jo) astounded the world with her performance at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Korea. Her sister-in-law', track star Jackie Joyner-Kersee, joined Griffith-Jo\Tier in bringing hom e the gold.

1 9 8 8 - 1 9 8 9

. JehaencyAwareness, education 'and-'pFevirWi'6Vrv\} i‘W^^ ------watchwords in fighting acquired im m une deficiency syndrom e (AIDS). Alarming statistics urged a bioscience company to develop an AIDS test that show s results in as little as five minutes.

Roseaime Barr and John G oodm an starred in one of the 1989 seasons top-rated new com edy series, "Roseanne," airing on ABC.

The 1988 drought damaged crops and slow ed barge traffic all across the nation. Record-high temperatures and little rainfall also threatened wildlife and livestock.

Plastic explosives were blamed for the crash of the N ew York-bound PanAm Right 103 in Lockerbie, Scotland, Dec. 21, 1988, which killed all 258 people on board, plus about a dozen people on the ground.

effect on all dom estic flights under two hours, raising smokers' ire and non-smokers' satisfaction.

. Ptiotohby AP/VSWeWaHd Pholo*.

a: Its a piane y! Tlie grande elebrated his

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1 9 8 8

The San Francisco 49ers beat the Cincinnati Bengals 20-16 in the last few minutes of Super Bowl XXIIl in Miami.

1 9 8 9

PROFESSIONAL PATRONSDr. 8c Mrs. Apesos

Robert A. Goldberg M.D. Courtney Duff & Associates, Inc.

Dr. Robert 8t Jackie Witty

PATRONSDr. & Mrs. Donald A. Heckerman

Digital Development Corp. Cathy Young

Successions '89 Wisl es to Recognize The Following Top Salespeople

For Our 1988 Ad Sales Campaign

Julie Huey $610 in salesAlice Nakfour $580 In salesLee Williard $415 in sales

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Best Wishes — Class Of 1989

J B K m a n u fa c tu r in g & d e v e lo p m e n t co .

1174 Grange Hall Road • Dayton, Ohio 45430

GO RRMS I GOOD L U C K , C L H S S OF '89 !

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The Brower Insurance AgencyP.O. Box 37

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Congratulations To All M.V.S. Students!

We Know How Hard You Work.

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Celebrale your own

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V V - i

DAY-MONT WEST, INC. Congratulates The Class Of 1988

Professional And Confidential Services For Personal And Family Problems1520 Germantown Street, Dayton, OH — 222-8111

Emergency Services (24 Hours — 7 Days A Weel<) 222-2136 Outpatient Counseling (Individual, Family, Group And Marital) Alcohol/Drug Treatment (Adolescents And Adults)Medical Services

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STORE 513-294-8437

2520 FAR HILLS AVENUE OAKWOOD, OHIO 45419

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Estates and Period Design Homes Oakwood BUS. PHONE RES. PHONE(513)296-1140 (513)423-8534

Memtwr Work) Wide Properties

CARDS - GIFTS - COLLECTIBLES TOWN & COUNTRY

SUCCESSIONS 1989Co-Editors:Business Manager:Layout and Copy Editors: Senior Section Editor: Lower School Editor: Photograptiy Editors:Supporting Staff:

Asliley Kent, Jennifer Rliee Lee WiliiardKim Duke, Brad Hughes Stephanie Moore Tracy Peters Theron Shaw Jessica Siebenthaler Ku Chiang, Erin Demirjion, Julie Huey, Autumn Kosewic, Alice Nakour, Dawn Washington, Scott Weinstein

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