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A Look at Tradition...

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1. Abdul Khan works on a writing project. 2. Jayda Coleman enjoys an overnight trip to the Boonshoft Museum of Discovery. 3. Samantha Ross, Lycia Cromer, Elsie Mead , and Sophia Ross strike a pose in the Lofino Atrium. 4. Soo Yun Lee and Christy Cheng celebrate the last day of school. 5. Kaja and Keta Burke-Williams perform during the Diversity Talent Showcase. 6. Evangeline Lyon reads a book during class.

The MVS experience is one that encapsulates excellence in all fields, a caring community, and numerous opportunities for experiential learning. The 2010-2011 year was no exception to this. As per MVS tradition, students broke many new barriers. Athletes persevered and secured a first place victory in the Metro- Buckeye League Conference. Ground was broken in April for the Zorniger Environmental Lab. It plans to offer students a state-of-the-art self-sustaining greenhouse and an educational laboratory. Upper school students also took a first-ever journey to Ethiopia for Immersion. Middle schoolers took their annual trip to Camp Joy to learn the power of teamwork skills, and they traveled to places such as Appalachia and Gettysburg for Project Period. Lower schoolers engaged in experiential learning at all junctures, from running a restaurant in kindergarten to traveling to Williamsburg in the fifth grade. Time honored traditions such as the Convocation, the Run for the Rams, the Celebration of Diversity and Freedom, and Spring Fling were reprised this year. New traditions from last year such as the Charity Challenge and all­school Grandparents' Day were also welcomed by students and faculty, alike.

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1. M em bers o i the junior class enjoy

them selves at the Spring Fling. 2. Thom as

C ook and Kate O ndulick read a picture book

together. 3. 5th grader Gillian Rebar and

kindergarten buddy K ayleigh C ook practice

their math skills on H allow een. 4. N icholas

Berrie and M atthew Paul prepare to conquer the obstacle course at Camp Joy. 5. Joseph

Parsi works hard on a math problem. 6. O livia Blackburn, Penny G illiotte, M ichael Canada, and Em m y D oore study during a free period. 7. Christine Adib, Julia Brown, Phoebe R ose, A nnalyssa M endez, Breanna Porter, and

O livia Brow n celebrate springtim e. 8. M ckenzie H ervey and Bryanna Ivery play in

the winter weather at recess. 9. Colton

Morehart and M atthew Clark enjoy drinks from the concession stand.

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1. A ly ssa C lem ents, Lana Katai, Iman Quadn, Shania Patel, JeNae' S osebee, and Morgan

Dunnigan w ait in line for a ride at the Spring

Fling. 2. Bhaavna Yalavarthi sh ow s o f f her

outfit during the 2nd grade Heritage D ay. 3. Lauren Yu, Priscilla Toto, and Claire Staley

celebrate and relax after a d ifficu lt exam . 4. The freshm en sell food and drinks during the

Spring Fling. 5. The 4th graders practice theii typing skills. 6. Connor D unnigan reads his

story during the first grade author celebration. 7. N e il Sawh, Jordan Bradstreet, Eamon

Szilagy i, and A lexander R iggins have a blast

at Spring F ling, despite the rain. 8. The

seniors pose with their first grade buddies at

C onvocation. 9. Clara D eneault sh ow s o f f her

finger painted piece.

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A Look at Spirit..

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1. EC students practice their finger painting skills.2. Stephanie Berrie and Spencer Meador spend time outside during a free period. 3. Corey and Collin Roe and John Chauvin sing "Hakuna Matata" for the Diversity Talent Showcase. 4. Leah Griffith and Mai Givhan show off their painted faces. 5. The lower schoolers enjoy an author signing. 6. Chloe Clark paints faces at the

Spring Fling.

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One need not look far to find spirit at MVS, especially during events when the entire school is together. Whether while watching seniors and first graders embark their respective new frontiers during Convocation or during the pep rally that precedes Homecoming festivities, the camaraderie of the student body is undeniable. On the sidelines of sports events, students are decked out in red and blue apparel, wearing body paint, and cheering teams to victory. From the "Make a Difference" project in the middle school to the upper school's "Hope 2 Ethiopia" fundraiser, it is evident that MVS students are always looking to benefit local and global causes. The senior class cleaned up a local river at the beginning of the year, showing their commitment to bettering the Dayton community. Students showed support for presentations by alumni at the Celebration of Diversity and Freedom and Convocation. Volunteers tirelessly worked to put together class luncheons, the annual auction, and afterprom. The examples of spirit and support at MVS are endless -- thanks to everyone who keeps it alive!

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iKatie Lynn Adib

"Everyone is a genius. But if you judge a fish on its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life

believing it is stupid." -Albert Einstien

"When I get sad, I stop being sad and be awesomeinstead. True story." - Barney Stinson |

Emily Michelle Badgley

"We stand in life at midnight; we are always on the threshold of a new dawn."

- Martin Luther King, Jr.

Joely Byron Lipson Barber"She listens, because that's what people who tell stories do first." -Carmen Agra

Deedy

"I was no actress; I drew no line between life and art." -Patti Smith

Nathan Emerson Benedict

“The end of wisdom is to dream high enough to lose the dream in the seeking of it.” - William Faulkner

"Let me pour Kool-Aid on you real slow." - Plies

Remember When... Freshman Immersion got stranded at Hocking yjlis during the snow storm?

Stephanie Rae Berrie

"For beautiful eyes, look for the good in others; for beautiful lips, speak only

words of kindness; and for poise, walk with the knowledge that you are never

alone." - Audrey Hepburn

Korinne Alexis Bressler

"I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today."

- William Allen White

Elizabeth Carol Burgan* "There is no greater agony than bearing an

untold story inside you." - Maya Angelou

"The world is a mess, and I just need to rule it." - Dr. Horrible

Keta Elena Virginia Burke-Williams

"What is this life, if full of care, we have no time to stand and stare."

-W.H. Davies

I jljg Remember When...Four Square was the best game ever?

i tFernanda Pia Canessa

"Nothing you can do but you can learn how to be you in time - It's easy. All you

need is love..." - The Beatles

Sarah Katherine Caughey

"In all things of nature there is something of the marvelous." - Aristotle

Laurel Bryn Cooney"I firmly believe that any man's finest hour, his greatest fulfillment to all he holds dear, is that

I moment when he has worked his heart out in a good cause and lies exhausted on the field of battle

victorious." - Vince Lombardi

Robert Charles Cumming Dyer"You are never really playing an

opponent. You are playing yourself, your own highest standards, and when you

reach your limits, that is real joy."- Arthur Ashe

Remember When... Otter....otter...SEAL!

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Caroline Grace Ey

"We must be willing to get rid of the life we've planned, so as to have

the life that is waiting for us."- Joseph Campbell

Chaoran Fang

"Find out what you want to do! Find a way to do it!" - Jack Ash

Hollister Sevaried Fitch

"in art and dream may you proceed with abandon. In life may you

proceed with balance and stealth."- Patti Smith

f

Porter Lazzari Fitch"Beauty is truth, truth beauty -- that is all

ye know on earth, and all ye need to know." - John Keats

Remember When... Everyone was obsessed with Pokemon?

Anna Claire Gaglione“Words are small shapes in the gorgeous chaos of the world. But they are shapes,

they bring the world into focus, they corral ideas, they paint watercolors of perception.” - Diane Ackerman

Mary Elizabeth George

"We should all start to live before we get too old. Fear is stupid. So

are regrets." - Marilyn Monroe

Walter Bratton Givhan

"I'm not judging you or anything, but...oh my God." - Olive

Penderghast, "Easy A"

Joshua Ray Gratz

"I like turtles." -Zombie Kid

Remember When... We played babies at lunch in the 4th grade? r

Zhenghang Gu

"By breadth of reading and the ties of courtesy a gentleman will also

keep from error's path." -Confucious

Amrita Hari-Raj“To conquer fear is the beginning of wisdom in the

pursuit of truth.” - Bertrand Russell

"We choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things. Not because they are easy, but because they are hard." - John F. Kennedy

Matthew Alexander Howard"You must be the change you want to see

in the world." - Gandhi

"History will be kind to me, for I intend to write it." - Winston Churchill

Sophia Shuoying Hu

"The way I see it, if you want the rainbow, you gotta put up with the

rain." - Dolly Parton

Remember When... Ms. Tully made it rain candy in Kindergarten?

ie;riL

Cierra Nicole Jones

"Everybody dies, but not everybody lives." - Drake

Kailey Marie Ketterer"Be more concerned with your character

than your reputation, because your character is what you really are, while your reputation is merely what others

think you are." - John Wooden

IVIaya Kamaria Kyles

"To dance is to be out of yourself. Larger, more beautiful, more powerful.

This is power, it is glory on earth and it is yours for the taking." - Agnes de Mille

Victoria Jaden Lykins"I'm sailing away.

Set an open course for the virgin sea, 'Cause I've got to be free.

Free to face the life that's ahead of me." - The Styx

Remember When... We were in love with Neopets?

Maxwell Charles Lyman

"It's funny how the colors of the real world only seem really real

when you viddy them on the screen." - Alex DeLarge

Jonathan Buffington Nguyen

"Tell me and I forget. Show me and I remember. Involve me and I

learn." - Benjamin Franklin

—

Kathleen Marie Norris

"The light of starry dreams can only be seen once we escape the

blinding cities of disbelief."- Shawn Purvis

Tara Paranjpe"Wherever you go, no matter what the weather, always bring your own sunshine." - Anthony J.

D'Angelo

"No, I think I'll just go down and have some pudding and wait for it all to turn up...It always

does in the end." - Luna Lovegood

Remember When... Everyone wore Chuck Taylors?

Veeral Nitesh Patel"Any intelligent fool can make things bigger and more complex... It takes a

touch of genius - and a lot of courage to move in the opposite direction."

-Albert Einstein

Jeffrey David Paul"Each morning, when I open my eyes, I say to

myself: I, not events, have the power to make me happy or unhappy today. I can choose which it shall be. Yesterday is dead, tomorrow hasn't arrived yet. I have just one day, today, and I'm going to be happy

in it." -Groucho Marx

Michael Edward Peppel Jr.

"And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those

who could not hear the music."- Nietzche

Caitlin Louise Lancaster Pohl

“It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the

eye.” - Antoine de Saint-Exupery

Remember When... Everyone had Bieber fever?

Cameron Bernard Porter

“I am so clever that sometimes I don't understand a single word of what I am saying.” - Oscar Wilde

Ellen Christine Reinhart

"Don't ask what the world needs. Ask what makes you come alive, and go do it. Because what the world needs is people

who have come alive." - Howard Thurman

Corey Allen Roe"They say that nobody is perfect. Then they tell you practice makes perfect. I wish they'd make up their

minds." - Wilt Chamberlain

“All truths are easy to understand once they are discovered; the point is to discover them.”

- Galileo Galilei

Jyotsna Sharma"What is the most resilient

parasite?...An idea...Once an idea has taken hold of the brain it's almost

impossible to eradicate."-Cobb, "Inception"

Remember When... We made a movie in the 3rd grade?

Auriel Elora Smith

"There must be a beginning of any great matter, but the continuing unto the end until it be thoroughly finished yields the

true glory." - Francis Drake

Khayla Monae Smith

"One can never consent to creep when one feels an impulse to soar."

- Helen Keller

Valeriya Aleksandrovna Spasskaya

"I can be changed by what happens to me. I refuse to be reduced by it."

- Maya Angelou

Matthew Stephen Sutherland

"My only regret in life is that I did not drink more champagne."

- John Maynard Keynes

Suneal K. Vishnupad"A man who has never gone to school may steal from a freight car;

but if he has a university education, he may steal the whole railroad." - Theodore Roosevelt

"I am sometimes a fox and sometimes a Hon. The whole secret of government lies in knowing when to be the one or the other."

-Napoleon Bonaparte

Elliot Martin Watson

"Walk, talk and act like me.It might just be the next best thing.

But not quite me."- Eminem

Kiera Janea' Wheeler"Our deepest fear is not that we are

inadequate. Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure. It is our light, not

our darkness that most frightens us."- Marianne Williamson

Sarah Taylor WorkmanTake chances, make mistakes, get messy."- The g

Magic School Bus

"I like nonsense: It wakes up the brain cells." -Dr. Seuss

Remember When... We graduated? What a shocker!

Alexander Edward Zorniger"The Declaration of Independence asserts our right to pursue happiness, but the pursuit of happiness makes us crazy. The

idea that happiness is something to chase after deadens us to the wonders of life that are here now. Happiness is about being receptive, about opening to what’s good in the present moment-

here, now, and this." - Whole Living

"Todd that's good! You tell that mean ocean!" - Secretary Cleary

CommencementThe class of 2011 assembled at the Victoria Theatre for Commencement on June 9, 2011. Class presidents Veeral Patel and Ellen Reinhart first welcomed all guests before Mr. Wagner read his poetic ode that recognized each member of the class. Stunning guitar solos came from Max Lyman and Porter Fitch, and Stephanie Berrie performed a beautiful cello piece. Tori Lykins and Emily Badgley also amazed all guests with their vocal performances. Caroline Ey spoke of the "feelings" that MVS evokes in students, and student government presidents Cierra Jones and Tara Paranjpe quoted Dr. Seuss's "Oh! The Places You'll Go" in their speech. Mr. Benedict congratulated the class on its amazing accomplishments in all fields before Head of the Board of Trustees John Ey delivered diplomas.

Counterclockwise from above: Mr. Wagner delivers his tribute to the class. Porter Fitch wows the crowd with his guitar solo. Amrita Han-Rai and Caitlin Pohl celebrate graduation. The senior girls show off their shoes and gowns. Matt Howard and Veeral Patel pose before graduating.

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Clockwise from above: Senior girls get excited before the Commencement ceremony. Joely Barber and Libbi Burgan celebrate graduation after years at MVS. Stephanie Berrie plays an amazing cello solo. Caroline Ey and Dr. Cleary pose in their respective Commencement robes. Emily Badgley stuns the audience with her soulful rendition of "Mr. Paganini."

Clockwise from above: Max Lyman shows off his guitar prowess. Cierra Jones and Tara Paranjpe put an MVS twist on a Dr. Seuss favorite as they congratulate their class. Mr. Benedict addresses the readiness of the Class of 2011. Veeral Patel and Ellen Reinhart kick off the performances by recalling countless memories and experiences of the graduating class.

'MSSff

f i i e l j y C S ' ijc iiter

ivlitchell Centers Stephanie Choo

Allyson Clark Kelsey Clark

Stefan Cleveland Ben Cole

Avery Donaldson Shane Ellis

Atalie Gartzka Kyle Hembree

Najei Jabari

Corri Johnson Sereena Karaman

Zachary Kurdin Gabrielle LaFave

Audrey Lane Erik Larson

Soo Yun Lee

W illis Lemon Beatrice Lovett

Michael Ludwig Amanda Mikutis

Asheev Patel Janesh Patel

Natasha Patel

James Patterson Elizabeth Quiros

Lauren Shaver Alex Smith

Connor Sprenkel Galen Squiers

Nikita Srivastava

Claire Staley Shavonne Stanek

Qianwen Sun Priscilla Toto

Jackson Wagner Bo Want

Claire Winch

Katherine Wood Arianna Yanes

Lauren Yu

24

Oldss l^o^i 2013Brittany Bair Charles Benedict Olivia Blackburn Lydia Brazie Michael Canada Ryan Carr John Chauvin

Ruoying Cheng Adam Coy Emmalei Doore Natalie Draper William Dyer Jack Fuchsman Penny Gilliote

Marla Guggenheimer Morgan Haak Bangzhe Huang Aisha Jabari Riley Jacobs Cameron Jordan Alex Lachey

Sydney MacDonald Andrew Makiewicz Emma Manger Spencer Meador Macy Merle Yuhan Pan Jaclyn Pavlofsky

Collin Roe Liana Saleh Libby Schear Harrison Smith Richard Smith James Sullivan Kaelee Tobin

James Ullett Ari Vandersluis Brandon Watson Robert Weinstein Karina Yanes Heidi Yarger Sam Yellin

25

David Abney Christine Adib Mariel Aguilar

Em ily Albrecht Anna Alexander

Bethany Ash Julia Brown

Katherine Brown Olivia Brown

Kaja Burke-Williams David Busarow

Mathew Cole Frances Givhan

Alexandra Gossett

Leah Griffith Grant Harlan

Alexander Heaney Conner Imbody

Myron Ingram Levi Johnson Anisa Kastle

Sarah Kolodzik Stuart Lane

Lauren Marquis Annalyssa Mendez Alexander Mitchell Rheanna Morehart

Allison Norris

Matthew Page Samuel Pickard

Seth Pollock Breanna Porter

Schuyler Ray Donald Reed

Lilith Richards-Todd

Owen Robinette Noland Robinson

Phoebe Rose Javier Seldon

Patricia Smith Madison Snyder

Evan Staley

Chari s Stanek John Winch

Kaitlyn Wright

Class of 2015Joshua Abney Leah Baker Sydne Blackburn Lalita Buenaventura Cora Ceipek Siraren Cheema Nathaniel Choo

SonaU Desai Sarah Gaglione Alexander Gray Adam Green M ollie Greenberg Jonathan Idle Sarah Johnson

Matthew Kolodzik Maansi Kulkami Saagar Kulkami Andrew Lykins Henry MacDonald Mara McGlumphy Chandler Meador

Jan MenafeeLuis Jonathan RodriguezCalvin RossChristine SalehLaura SchearIan SquiersKelsey Tobin

Ashley Trout Noah Waldman Claire Weinstein Charles Wheeler Stephen Wibowo Elizabeth Wood

Picture of 8th grade class at Hershey Park 27

AninaBaig

Kayla Baker I Thomas Balaj

Nicholas Berrie

Troy Bradshaw

Tobias Cebulash

Meredith Chauvin

Madison Choo

Suneeth Choudary Chloe Clark

Samuel Condron

Jacob Friedman

Hunter Graham

Jennifer Grossmann Alex Hu

Ahsem Kabir Thomas Katai

Zahra Khan

Abby Kurdin Jordan Maddox

Miles Menafee Samuel Milbauer

Jonathan Duberstein Matthew Paul

Emma Pickard Federico Quiros

Caroline Retzios

Indigo Robinson Timothy Stevens

Kinnera Vallabhaneni

Spencer Wagner Ellary Walsworth Abigail Whitford

28

Class r o T l 2017Jurnee Agbowu Jackson Badgley Alicia Buenaventura Alyssa Clements Penn Cosier Carter Deller

Michael Dettmer Morgan Dunnigan Lillian Dunning Casey Gossett Kyle Grimes Zachary Gunlock

Carter Haak Chase Harlan Chloe Hemm Lauren Inbody Elizabeth Johnson Lana Katai

Ian Kimmins Jingyi Li Charlie Lyon Nathan Mitchell Benjamin Olsen Nicholas Olsen

Shania Patel Michael Perevozchikov Iman Quadri Bijou Rozakis Jonathan Sequeira Jack Smalley

JeNae' Sosebee Gabrielle Vogelstein Jonas Wadzinski Zoe Waldman

29

Class of 2018Bijan Arasteh

Peter Benedict Charlie Biehn Nathan Bratz

John Brown Armaan Cheema

Matthew Clark Jayda Coleman

Lycia Cromer Lyrit Ertsgaard

Payton Haak Grant Hanley

Elsie Mead Colton Morehart

Gillian Rebar Thomas Retzios Samantha Ross

Sophia Ross

Ayonna Sanders Makul Sharma Quinn Squiers

Evan Ward Jack Weller

Marc Williams

Bharath Yalavarthi

Pictures from 5th grade trade show

30

Class of 2019Jonathan Albrecht Joseph Bernsen William Caldas Logan Carter Katherine Dettmer Ethan George

Luke Grossmann Andrew Gunlock Yash Gupta Shravan Kalahasthy Evangeline Lyon Mollie Lyon

Stephen Lyon Alec Martin Angelique Mead Satya Morar Margoth Quiros Josephine Rose

Penelope Rose Curtis Smith Shane Taylor Vennela Vallabhaneni Alexander Yu Grace Zerba

Philippa Zhang

Pictures from 4th grade State Fair

31

Rachel Balaj Jordan Beasley Troy Benedict

Jordan Bradstreet Emily Clark

Imelda Donnelly

Heather Hanley Nina Hemm

Mckenzie Hervey BryannaIvery

Pierce Katai Salaar Mirza

Alexandria Misick Niam Morar

Joseph Parisi III Eleanor Peters

Alexander Riggins Destiny Rome

Neil Sawh Andrew Shamma

David Smalley Eamon Szilagyi

Ian Wadzinski Adina Weiss

Pictures from Mrs. Priest's 3rd grade class

Pruthvi Choudary Evelynne Cook Casey Edgerley Samuel Grossmann Sahir Kabir Abdul Ahad Khan

Trey Laake Amelia Merithew Isabel Miller Renee Palmer Anthony Retzios David Scott

Oscar Waldman Jacob Wang Bhaavna Yalavarthi

Pictures from 2nd grade Heritage Festival

33

Class of 2022Yash Agarwal

Julianne Albrecht Sophia Bemsen

Joseph Brown Alexander Carlton

Molly Clark

Elizabeth Dettmer Jack Jonnelly

Connor Dunnigan Chloe Evans Ryan Evans

William Hervey

MaLaya Ivery Lakshmi Jain

Isabella Laake Alaina Martin

Ronald McCoy Eddie Mendez

Norah Miller Alexander Palmer

Nicholas Palmer Julia Peters

Isha Rao Kiara Sanders

Mira Soin Drew Sprenkel Cameron Ward Chase Watson

Luke Weller Antoine Wilson Jr.

Phillip Yu

34

Sri Lekha Nathaniel Clark Kayleigh Cook Robert Edgerley Caitlyn Lensch Maisie McGrane

Bahraam Mirza Tanisha Palleria Frances Peters Benjamin Ray Robert Reed Addie Reed

Emiley Tobias Nathaniel Weller Samuel Winston

Pictures from Kindergarten visits to China Cottage and Golden Nugget

35

Heatli Bradstreet Madison Coffee

Thomas Cook Clara Deneault

Liam Evans Max Halter

Ariana Zaman Carla Ivery

Alex Korenyi-Both Josephine McCallum

LuciUe McGrane Kate Ondulick

Henry Reed Isabel Romeo

Kyren Schmidt Andre Sequiera

Aishah Siraj Gavin Soin

36

%►

Caught on Camera

37

Faculty

Peter Camm US French &

Performing Arts

Carly Carey Mario CarrilioAdmissions & MS LS Physicai

Speech Education

Robyn Case Library/Media

Specialist

Barbara Cleary US English

Communications

Michael Coleman MS Science and

Physical

Brian Czamota US Science

Science Dept Chair

Debra Daiiey MS/US Si<iiis

Specialist

Patricia DeLoteii MS Geography and

Life Skills

Anne Dettmer Administrative Office

Manai

Julie Dube Second Grade

%Coiiin Dunnigan

Director o f College Counseling

Laura Dunnigan Special Events

Coordinator

Tana Eikenbery MS Social Science

and En

Kathleen Fink Early Childhood

Kathie Johnson LS Fine Arts

Christie Kemper Heike Kennel Wellness Coordinator Receptionist

Rebecca Kessler Kathy Kissinger Linda Krezler Janice Krochmal Ken LaakeMS Math MS Administrative US Visual Arts First Grade Athletic Director

Assistant

38

ChallengeThe Academic Challenge team had a good year, ending up with a record of 23 wins and 13 losses. The team had representatives from all grades, each with different specialties and interests. All members were highly capable and were given the opportunity to play in tournaments. Seniors Bob Dyer and Jonathan Nguyen led the team strongly, with a competitive, yet encouraging attitude. Overall, the team saw success this year and although the seniors will be missed, members hope to accomplish even more in coming years.

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Bob Dyer, Jonathan Nguyen, Arianna Yanes, James Sullivan Not pictured: Lily Todd, James Ullett

AesthesiaAesthesia had an exceptional issue this year. Bigger than ever, the magazine featured page after page of excellent writing, photography, and artwork. Under the advisors Rachel Moulton and Anne Griffith senior editors Claire Gaglione, Joely Barber, Hollister Fitch, and Libbi Burgan, reviewed and discussed tons of outstanding submissions every week. This issue in particular featured more photography than others in the past. Claire Gaglione stated, “The lit mag is always great, but this year's content was especially high quality - the staff was really excited.”

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Lauren Shaver, Faculty Advisor Peter Camm, Caroline Ey, Shavonne Stanek, Nate Benedict, Claire Winch, Caitlin Pohl, Soo Yun Lee,

Khayla Smith, Laurel Cooney, Allyson Clark, Jyotsna Sharma, Keta Burke-Williams, Morgan Haak, Cameron Jordan, Suneal Vishnupad,

Natasha Patel, Tori Lykins, Ellen Reinhart, Maya Kyles, Veeral Patel, Tara Paranjpe, Fernanda Canessa, Cameron Porter

Amnesty InternationalThis year’s Amnesty International worked hard to write letters urging leaders of countries to allow each and every one of their citizens the same freedoms and rights that we, as Americans, enjoy. These handwritten letters were sent all over the world. Additionally, we hosted the second annual Write-a-Thon, which resulted in several hundreds of letters as well as an end of year movie night, bringing in funds to help the international organization. Overall, this was a successful year, with one of the largest groups Amnesty has ever seen. This enthusiasm and cultural awareness will surely continue into next year as well.

Chess ClubChess club had one of its strongest

showings in years . Chess fever drove students to match up and

battle during free periods and after school. The chess club also

benefited from its regular blitz tournaments held on Fridays after

school. These quick matches gave players a fun introduction to the

game. In competitions, the team had its best showing in recent years, with

much talent coming from the freshman class. The team pulled a

win against Fairborn and a tie against Bellbrook. The result with

the Bellbrook team foreshadows the team's potential for the near future.

II

This year proved to be eventful for the Diversity Council. Under the leadership of Amrita Hari-Raj and Arianna Yanes, the club planned the first Talent Showcase for the Upper School, demonstrating the vast amount of talent present within the student body. The Martin Luther King, Jr. Day assembly was said by many to be the best one yet. There were musical performances and a moving delivery of the “I Have a Dream” speech by alumnus Daniel Beaty. An ethnic bake sale was held to raise money for the club and to give students a taste of cultural cuisine. Diversity was celebrated in various ways, enhancing its importance at MVS.

Kaitlyn Wright, Claire Winch, Corri Johnson, Caitlin Pohl, Priscilla Toto, Keta Burke-Wiiliams, Fernanda Canessa, Korinne Brassier. Amrita Hari-Raj, Matt Howard, IVlaya Kyles, Elizabeth Quires, Tara Paranjpe, Khayla Smith, Valeriya Spasskaya, Mariel Aguilar,’Arianna Yanes, Daisy BrownNot pictured: Michael Canada, Ryan Carr, Kaja Burke-Williams

Film Club R(

'Centers, Michael Ludwig, Kelsey Clark, Allyson k^,-Shavonn|^ Stanek

With a focus on the awesome, Film Club took the time to bring people up to speed on pop-culture cinema. Watching blockbusters from "Jaws" to "Star Wars" and a Hitchcock film night with "The Birds," the club showed the value of these movies in culture, it also didn't hurt to cool down each Friday by watching movies. Club president Mitch Centers said, "If j could do it over again, there'd be more movie nights more popcorn and more Hitchcock!" Next year, Centers is planning on having more film nights and a school-wide film making festival to encourage students to make their own movies.

: i

Green Club co-presidents Sarah Caughey and Alex Zorniger at the groundbreaking ceremony for the Zorniger Environmental Lab

Green Club

This year's Green Club operated under the leadership of co­

presidents Sarah Caughey and Alex Zorniger. The club met periodically

to discuss pressing global issues regarding the environment. A

highlight of the year included the club's assistance in the

groundbreaking of the Zorniger Environmental Lab. The lab aims to

I support the school's mission by providing students a state-of-the-art, self-sustaining greenhouse. The lab

will be used in conjunction with the existing Outdoor Education Center.

Said Caughey, "The lab will be an incredible opportunity for future

students to explore and learn from our environment."

Red Cross Club

This year the Red Cross Club pursued multiple endeavors. It

r; sponsored a variety of events, such as a wellness week that culminated

[. in a health fair. Students were able t to actively learn about health and ( nutrition by approaching different c booths. Other events included a ■ bake sale, a dance, and a blood i” drive, with over 26 donors. Led by

Korinne Bressler, Cierra Jones, and rMaya Kyles, the club garnered many ifparticipants and much support in the 5 Upper School. Maya Kyles said, ' "The success of the events this year

makes me confident that the club's |[ momentum will continue into next

year."

Natasha Patel, Macy Merle, Morgan Haak, Claire Winch, Michael Ludwig, Alexander Mitchell, Myron Ingram, Connor Sprenkel, Libbi

Schear, Cierra Jones, Korinne Bressler, Maya Kyles, ShavonneStanek, Kiera Wheeler

Not Pictured; Keta Burke-Williams, Laurel Cooney, Kaja Burke-Williams

Sign Language

This year, inspired students Allyson Clark and Lauren McKenzie, created a new club that concentrated on Sign Language. While Allyson and Lauren had no prior experience in sign language, they aspired to learn for themselves while teaching others. They were then asked to create an after school club for first and second graders that would meet once a week. The lower schoolers were taught basic sign language as well as the MVS alma mater. Leader Lauren McKenzie said, "Sign language gives us a new and fun way to communicate without sound! I'm so glad we could share it with the MVS community."

I t s .

Lauren McKenzie, Katherine Brown, Claire Winch, Kelsey Clark, Michael Ludwig, Allyson Clark, Shavonne Stanek, Lauren Shaver, Daisy Brown, Olivia Brown, Claire Staley

Daisy Brown, Laurel Cooney, Keta Burke-Williams, Claire Winch, Caitlin Pohl, Tara Paranjpe, Elizabeth Quiros, Khayla Smith, Arianna Yanes, Maya Kyles, Fernanda Canessa, Matt Howard Not pictured: Veeral Patel, Kaja Burke-Williams

Spanish Club

This year marks the Spanish Club's first year. The club started off with a bang, becoming one of the most attended clubs in the high school. The club was led by Fernanda Canessa, Veeral Patel, Caitlin Pohl, and Arianna Yanes. During their meetings, cultures from various Spanish-speaking countries were studied by incorporating food, dance, and music. The visiting Chilean students and Caitlin Pohl's friend Mariano Diaz from Argentina were great additions to the club, helping the club with the dances and

bringing in their homemade food. Arianna Yanes says she is "excited for what is to come next year!"

The MVS Speech and Debate team had its first year in about a decade,

focusing on public forum debate and impromptu speaking. Led by coach Blair Munhofen and captain Lauren Yu, the debaters researched topics

“ripped from the headlines,” such as Park 51, the Islamic center to be built near Ground Zero while the

speakers practiced giving speeches “on the spot.” By attending local

tournaments, students learned to fight with intellect and skill at the

podium. The team is extremely excited for competition in the coming

years. In the words of Mr. Munhofen, “Yeah debate!”

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Model United NationsAlthough many talented seniors graduated last year, this year's MVS Model UN team worked hard and enjoyed great success. Students swept half the first place awards at the University of Dayton conference. Representing a variety of countries, the team emerged victorious from over four hundred students. This experience prepared students for the competitive University of Chicago conference.Representing Grenada was challenging, but the team demonstrated its superior diplomacy skills and earned several awards.

i

1. Galen Squiers and IlCieCElliot Watson take Usi

advantage of a break to Erelax. 2. Bob Dyer, Lifilaprepares to write a w Ik

resolution. 3. Suneal lilifSiVishnupad listens to femYt

another speaker before Mpaoffering his input. 4. 'mO

Jonathan Nguyen works Kinoieiwith other members sjiig,

during a session.

The Model UN team after the University of Dayton Conference

Phloem & Xylem

Claire Gaglione ^formats an upcoming iassue. 2. Ellen Reinhart focontemplates what to

write for her next article. o;3. Daisy Brown and rArianna Yanes sift

i i -through past issues for "ideas. 4. Katie Adib jots f down notes during a urmeeting.

This year's Phloem and Xylem staff released six issues, matching last year's record breaking amount. Under the senior leadership of editors Claire Gaglione, Amrita Hari-Raj, and Suneal Vishnupad, the staff worked diligently to keep copies flying off the presses. Issues depicted many aspects of student life at MVS, including sports accomplishments, theatre. Immersion, and other school-wide events. Issue themes ranged from "Honor & Integrity" to "Autumn Detox." Although a lot of hard work, the experience was rewarding for all.

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Lilith Todd, Ishan Paranjpe, Manish Paranjpe, Claire Gaglione, Suneal Vishnupad, Faculty Advisor Barbara Cleary, Ellen Reinhart, Michael Canada, Mitch Centers, Amrita Hari-Raj, Caroline Ey, Corri Johnson

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The 2010-2011 Student Government committee worked hard this year to bring the IVIVS community closer together. The year was kicked off with an exciting Homecoming hosted at the Hunt and Polo Club.Following in last year's footsteps, the second annual Charity Challenge was held, adding to the giving spirit during the holiday season. The student government meetings are always open to ail students and the end of year constructive meetings helped set up a strong foundation for a successful next year.

ROMA V'KBS

1. Tara Paranjpe writes down ideas. 2 . Cierrc

Jones leads a discussion. 3. Karina

Yanes, Macy Merle, and Anisa Kastle get excited

about an upcoming student government

activity. 4. Presidents Tara Paranjpe and

Cierra Jones pose after a meeting,

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= ■ 1. Faculty advisor Tana .'■Eikenbery helps Tara ” :Paranjpe write a story.■ '2. Tana Eikenbery edits I'-a page of the yearbook. ;;:3. Keta Burke-Williams ‘works on importing

:: pictures onto a page. 4. ^Valeriya Spasskaya sorts Lrthrough pictures for use ::iiin the yearbook.

With the small team and the leadership of Amrita Hari-Raj and Keta Burke-Williams, the yearbook staff put out a great product. Members worked hard this year, during school hours, as well as during the weekends to complete this year's copy of Successions. The staff put full effort into taking pictures, writing stories, and formatting the layout to create a vivid and exciting book that represents the student body. Amrita said, "I am proud of the work ethic of all the members, and I am happy to be putting out such a great finished product." The team filled the yearbook with great memories.

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. r ■■ Editors Keta Burke-Williams and Amrita Hari-Raj celebrate finishing the 5 yearbook.

HomecominThis year's Homecoming kicked off with a hugely successful spirit week. The week ended with, as per MVS tradition, Red and Blue day and a pep rally to pump students up for the next day's festivities. The pep rally honored fall athletes and featured an appearance from Marti the Ram. On Saturday, many members of the MVS community took part in the fourth annual Run for the Rams. The success of this annual event was much in part to the great student volunteers. Homecoming games always prove exciting and this year was no exception, with both soccer teams pulling out victories. Later, students enjoyed the classic Homecoming dance at the Hunt and Polo Club set up by the student government committee. This year's Homecoming festiviites will surely be hard to beat next year.

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1. Children get excited for the Fun Run on Homecoming. 2. The MVS Jazz Band entertains the masses before the festivities begin. 3. Denny Manning and Fran Inbody enjoy Homecoming.4. Arlanna Yanes, Matt Howard, Laurel Cooney, and Veeral Patel pose before the dance.

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1. Olivia Brown, Annalyssa Mendez, Kaja Burke-Williams, Katherine Brown, and Breanna Porter greet runners at the Run for the Rams. 2. Seniors prepare to dance the night away at their last Homecoming. 3. Cameron Porter is about to score during the game. 4. Runners get ready to begin the Run for the Rams. 5. Sarah Workman serves an ace during the voleyball game. 6. Children speed off during the Fun Run. 7. Lauren McKenzie sprints past another player to get the ball.

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Halloween

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Halloween costumes of all types donned the hallways of MVS this year. Students showcased their flair at the annual Halloween parade, and as per MVS tradition, Kretz put on a show at morning announcements. Dressed as the Mad Hatter, she reenacted a scene with the students dressed as the rest of the Alice in Wonderland cast. The creativity of the school was unquestionable this year, with costumes ranging from Avatar to Mario and Luigi. Students also coordinated their costumes together in themes that included Toy Story, the Powerpuff Girls, Up!, and Jersey Shore. Students can't wait for next year.

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1. Ryan Carr poses in her' amazing Avatar costume. 2

Members of the yearbook[ staff smile in their diversei

costumes. 3. Jonatlian Nguyen, Ellen Reinhart, and Corey Roe show off'

their Toy Story themed costumes. 4. Cameron

Jordan, gets excited for’ Halloween festivities in hisi

jack-in-the-box costume.

Karina Yanes, Linda Kretzler, and Morgan Haak perform an elaborate announcement as characters from Alice in Wonderland.

All School Sing

inii!;. 1. Macy Merle and Jaclyn ite:; Pavlofsky celebrate the end

2010. 2. Emma Manger ■Si; r r sings happily with the US

Choir. 3. Teacher Connie 'Howard enjoys singing carols at the All-School

I Sing with her students. 4.Alicia Buenaventura joins in

0-,g;::the MVS rendition of "Rudolph the Red-Nosed

»..-,rReindeer."

Students agree that holidays at MVS would be incomplete without the All School Sing. Songs were sung in the Lane Gym and could undoubtedly be heard across campus. Alumni, faculty, and students alike partook in classic carols, led by various members of the MVS community. This year's All School Sing offered some new songs; one was even sung by the faculty! The time-honored tradition ended, as always, with the classic "Twelve Days of Christmas," during which MVS spirit was most apparent. Everyone from the kindergarteners to the alumni, would agree it was a great time.

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I The entire school comes together to celebrate the holidays.

The Class of 2012 put on an amazing prom at Kira's Oasis this year. With a theme of "Flashing Lights," the decorations were extraordinary and involved a trellis of lights decorating the entrance and the walls inside. The music was fantastic, and the students were on the dance floor all night long. After dancing, the students were welcomed by a Hollywood themed after prom at the school. With a mechanical bull, a human foosball game, a racing obstacle course. Dance Dance Revolution, and a video booth where students could sing to songs of their choice, after prom was an absolute blast. As per MVS tradition, students engaged in an intense dodgeball double header that pitted seniors against juniors. At the end, each student left after prom with a smile on his face and a prize in his or her hand.

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1. An Vandersluis, Amrita Hari-Raj, Corri Johnson, and Suneal Vishnupad get excited before prom. 2. Keta Burke- Williams, Jonathan Nguyen, Shelby Carpenter, and Stefan Cleveland show off their formal attire. 3. The seniors get ready to dominate in a game of dodgeball. 4. Fernanda Canessa and Ellen Reinhart enjoy each other's company at after prom.

1. Teachers Blair Munhofen and Carly Carey face off in Dance Dance Revolution. 2. Senior girls have a blast at after prom. 3. Seniors Nate Benedict and Emily Badgley prepare to dance the night away. 4. The dance floor gets packed by eager dates and dancers. 5. Juniors Kyle Hembree and Audrey Lane stop dancing to strike a pose. 6. Students enjoy the variety of foods and Tropical Smoothies at after prom. 7. Seniors Laurel Cooney and Korinne Bressler get ready for a game of dodgeball.

7

Spring FlingThis year's Spring Fling was held

in conjunction with an all-school grandparonts' day. The day was

filled with many enjoyable events, namely the new bubble machine.

Students battled on rides, painted faces, sank teachers in the dunk

tank, and sold T-shirts to raise money for a women's home in

Ethiopia. Freshman Kaja Burke- Williams said, "I had a great time

with my friends! I got to man a booth and I found some beautiful

earrings that I gave to my mom for Mother's Day. I can't wait until

next year!" Although it rained at the end, the weather hardly put a

damper on the festivities.1. Students enjoyl

themselves at the new] bubble machine. 2,,

Teacher Deb Spiegel and Khayla Smith run|

the Hope 2 Ethiopial stand. 3. Two studentsi

face off on a ride. 4: Mario Carrillo preparesj

to be dunked.

Joey Rose. Mollie Lyon, Evangeline Lyon, Margoth Quiros. and Penelope Rose]

show off their balloon hats.

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1. Michael Canada shows off his vocal skills during the diversity club's talent showcase. 2. Lauren Yu and Kat Wood perfornn a mash-up of "What a Wonderful World" and "Somewhere Over the Rainbow." 3. Sam Pickard performs at the Spring Fling. 4. Max Lyman sings a Radiohead song.

Although there was a small choir this year, the choir sang at many MVS gatherings. The MVS ramblers, a choir of seniors, offered a spin of the alma mater at commencement. The upper school music department put on a fantastic jazz night in the winter and a great spring concert that highlighted the musical talents of the upper school. The jazz band was involved in many classic MVS events, such as homecoming and spring fling. The diversity club's talent showcase allowed for individuals to show off their musical talents.

Drew Makewicz, Christy Cheng, Priscilla Toto, Beatrice Lovett, and Leah Griffith perform at the spring concert.

This year offered many firsts for IVIVS Art. In the upper school, Linda Kretzler introduced a new fused glass class to accompany her extremely popular classes of glass beads, Zen and the art of drawing, Ukrainian eggs, and ceramics. Rob Gartzka's furniture class also had one of the largest classes of its kind, with eleven students. Sound Sculpture, a new class also taught by Mr. Gartzka, gave students the opportunity to synthesize music with art. In the middle school, the eighth grade sculpted and painted parts of faces. The seventh grade made framed paintings and folk art sculptures, and the sixth grade constructed large instruments inspired by Pablo Picasso. In the lower school, the fourth graders also put on an art show. The project involved a study of a classic artist and the replication of one of the artist's works.

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1. Students work hard during pottery class. 2. Karina Yanes shows off her bowl during a Raku field trip. 3. Angie Mead proudly presents her work during the 4th grade art show. 4. Linda Kretzler decorates a piece of glass.

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1. Ellen Reinhart carefully grinds a piece of glass. 2. Alex Lachey kneads clay to make a bowl. 3. Auriel Smith uses frit to decorate her soon to be plate during a fused glass class.4. Madison Coffee works diligently on painting. 5. Sarah Workman prepares to cut a piece of glass and fire her piece. 6. The 4th grade art show is lively with excitement as students present their work. 7. A bowl made by senior Laurel Cooney from the fused glass class.

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61

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This year, the upper school drama department put on a rendition of the musical "Striking Twelve" in

the fall. With beautifully designed sets and a chorus of voices, the

musical was a success. Everyone got a chance to enjoy the

spotlight, and the small pit orchestra actually played in the

middle of the stage. In the winter, the drama department put on "The

Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)." The

actors performed each of Shakespeare's plays in under two

hours. Filled with hilarious spins on Shakespeare's classic works, the play was a huge hit this year.

I

1. Ray Graetz prepares to sing his solo. 2 . IVlaii

Givhan holds upai dagger to the audience!

in a dramatic fashion. 3.'The cast and crew of j

"The Complete Works of William Shakespeare

(Abridged)." 4. Kat Woodi sings an enchantingj

solo..

Ray Graetz, Beatrice Lovett, Emma Manger, and Maria Guggenineimer sing in!perfect liarmony.

i i i t1 . Elizabeth Wood iBttstrikes a dramatic pose. taie2. Chandler Meador and totelan Squiers celebrate a misrfantastic run through of asrthe play. 3. Ashley Trout (iKSjputs on a pensive face in

ofethe middle of "Alice in j'(*:Americaland." 4. jfijrMatthew Kolodzik plays

an amazing piano solo.

MS Music & DramaThe middle school music and drama departments proved to be very active this year. The middle school choir made a fantastic showing at each concert and at the annual Music in the Parks competition. Eighth grader Matthew Kolodzik was recognized for his outstanding accompaniment and solo. The play chosen for this year was called "Alice in Americaland," a spinoff of "Alice in Wonderland. Chandler Meador, who played Alice, commented, "The play required a lot of time, hard work, and focus. The outcome turned out to be great, though."

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MS ActivitiesThe middle school is a time for personal growth, cultural exploration, and service to others, and this year was no exception. The school year began with the traditional trip to Camp Joy, where students learned the powers of teamwork and stepping outside comfort zones. 6th graders were passionate about their Make A Difference projects, 7th graders learned about the Greek and Roman gods, and 8th grade students were introduced to the stock market. Mandarin students won accolades in the Greater Cincinnati Chinese Singing Competition. The active jazz band and the several author visits definitely enhanced the middle school experience this year as well. The student government, under the leadership of Lolly Buenaventura, put on a talent show to benefit students in Sudan. The year ended with students saying farewell to beloved math teacher, Mrs. Kessler.

• IV • # S '

1. Mandarin students perform for morning announcements. 2. 7th graders Nina Baig, Madison Choo, and Jacob Friedman learn about blood typing during science class. 3. Elizabeth Johnson and Lillian Dunning perform during the middle school talent show. 4. Mollie Greenberg and Gabrielle Vogelstein pose at an author signing.

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1. Meredith Chauvin and Jonathan Duberstein work on a lab in 7th grade science class. 2. The 7 th and 8 th graders perform for the middle school during the "0 hange for Change: Hope for Sudan" talent show. 3. Meredith Chauvin, Sarah Gaglione, Kinnera Vallabhaneni, Sarah Johnson, and Emma Pickard enjoy their time at Camp Joy. 4. Former MVS student Kristi McBride discusses the ins and outs of publishing with the 6 th grade. 5. Zoe Waldman shares her Make A Difference Day project to parents and students. 6 . 7th graders prepare to climb at Joy Outdoor Education Center. 7. Sarah Johnson and Kelsey Tobin perform a song for the middle school.

LS ActivitiesAs always, the lower school community was full of opportunities for growth and learning. "Time to Eat," this year's kindergarten restaurant, focused on healthy food. The first grade celebrated its Young Author's Day, where students read their original tales to an audience. The second graders presented their country reports, games, and songs from around the world. Third grade students studied Japan with a special day of food and sharing in the middle of the year. Fourth grade students enjoyed traveling to Glen Helen in October to build on science studies of nature, biology, and caring for our world. Fifth grade historians traveled to Williamsburg and Jamestown as a culmination of their studies of US history. The students shared what they learned during a colonial trade show. ^

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1. The 4th graders prepare to depart for Glen Helen. 2. Students show off their pieces during art class. 3. Drew Sprenke! shares her original story during the first grade author celebration. 4. Chase Watson strikes a happy pose before class resumes.

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1. Mrs. Shaver helps Thomas Retzios with a tricky math problem. 2. The lower school choir dazzles the audience and performs at the spring concert. 3. Mrs. Dube gives her students a lesson on reading comprehension. 4. Amelia Merithew, Isabel Miller, and Renee Palmer share stories at their morning meeting. 5. Andrew Gunlock diligently practices typing. 6. Alexander Palmer, Joseph Brown, and Cameron Ward show off their colored tongues and enjoy the popsicles on the first day of school. 7. Mrs.Martin helps Yash Gupta with a logic puzzle.

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EthiopiaHistory was made when thirteen IVIVS students made the first Immersion trip to Africa for two weeks. Led by Debbie Spiegel and ? Matt LaMotte, it was a life changing and eye opening experience for each member of the ^ trip. The students traveled around four different cities, Addis Ababa, * Bahir Dar, Gondar, and Lalibella, learning about the beauty, culture, and people that truly make up the country. ^

al Writers in France

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Blue Water SailingImagine clear, blue water, a multi­colored sunrise that takes your breath away, and stars so bright you can see every one twinkle in the sky. Imagine seeing that every day. This Immersion was filled with the most breathtaking sights and the best crew one could imagine. Six students and faculty advisor Glenn Squiers spent two weeks sailing and exploring around the Bahamas. Senior Tori Lykins said, "Captain a sailboat? Catch and eat seafood for the first time? Go cove diving 25 feet into beautiful water? I said yes to all these things and more, and it changed my outlook on life."70

The group traveled to France to experience the culture, language, and art of writing. The first destination was Paris, where students visited the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, and Notre Dame. Next they traveled to Tours, where they attended the Institute of Touraine. They then went to Geneva and Annecy, where the group skied and continued their studies. All participants honed their writing skills and immersed themselves in French culture.

Marine EcologyThough the word “Bahamas” evokes a sense of relaxing on the beach all day,

students on this Immersion experienced the opposite. Students

not only studied the underwater realms they observed during the day, but also the history and culture of the

Bahamas. They had the opportunity to appreciate the beauty of Andros

Island through earning scuba certifications and snorkeling,The two

weeks at Forfar Field Station presented an amazing and

unforgettable experience filled with funand laughter.

Habitat for HumanityThis year’s “Dream Team” arrived at

Dade City, Florida, where they spent a week putting the skills they’d learned

back home to use as they helped construct the roof and interior walls of a house. During the second week, the

group split up into three parts and went to Springhill, Eustice, and Bunnel. Although the students

worked hard during the day, they also enjoyed bowling and laser tag in the

evenings, as well as a weekend trip to Universal Studios. This was certainly

a memorable immersion.

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FinanceThis year, a group of fourteen

students, led by Mr. Dunnigan, embarked on a journey to learn more

about the world of finance. The group visited various places and businesses,

hoping to pick up on some useful advice. Senior Caitlin Pohl said, " My favorite part of the immersion was our

trip to Chicago! We got to meet with an MVS alum at Goldman & Sachs,

and see a live trading room!" Through reading books and speaking with

professionals, the group delved further into some basic concepts and

principles governing finance.

Criminal JusticeThe Criminal Justice Immersion dove into the exciting world of justice. They visited a local jail, court, and police training center where they saw how our local justice system worked. Combined with the movies on Ted Bundy and shows (such as Criminal Minds and Dexter) they watched describing the actions of serial killers, the new knowledge the sophomores and juniors gained will surely help them in their futures and affect their perspectives towards our criminal and justice system.

/- - Is

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FreshmanThis year, Freshman Immersion concentrated on stepping outside of comfort zones. To do this, the Freshmen read the book Outliers, learned to play squash, visited various places of worship, and ventured on a journey to Hocking Hills. Although some struggled with tasks presented, all eventually overcame their fears and learned more about their individuality. Freshman Myron Ingram said, " I enjoyed squash, and even jumped off of the Pamper Pole at Camp Joy, which was 24 feet high!"

Culinary DelightsCulinary Delights Immersion was focused on learning the basic cooking skills and exploring different cultures through flavors. The group visited many fine area restaurants and prepared German, South Indian, Thai, Japanese, and French food. Learning about catering, table setting, table manners, etiquette, and hospitality, all prepared the students for the Day of Caring pancake brunch, which raised $1131 to help the homeless. The final exam was an Iron Chef Competition, and students performed at the highest level.

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Emily Badg ley Chile Immersion

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Nate B enedict The Paleo Lifestyle

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Sarah Caughey, Corri Johnson, & Galen Squiers Squash Immersion 2011

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C haoran Fang Tibet Immersion

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Laurel b o o n e y Maturing from an

Athlete to a Coach

Amrita Hari-Raj Amrita's M.D. Experiences

Ellen Reinhart Buddhism and

Happiness in India, Nepal, and New York

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Ray G raetz La Vie en Francais

Independent Immersions73

Project PeriodAt times it seemed tlia t the rainy days would never stop, but with the beginning of Project Period came sunny weather. Eighth graders studied Pennsylvania history, learned about the Quakers and the Amish, and continued the tradition of creating individual quilts. The group left for Philadelphia and Lancaster where they toured Independence Hall and the Jewish History Museum.During their immersion into the culture of Appalachia, the seventh graders traveled to the Pine Mountain Settlement School where they had the opportunity to observe the Appalachian culture first hand. Students also visited the Kentucky Coal Mining Museum. The sixth grade had an in- depth study of ancient Egypt. Daily activities focused on major aspects of Egyptian history, geography, music, and art. Students traveled to Miami University where they studied religion and language, went on a scavenger hunt throughout the stacks of the architecture library, and enjoyed portions of Verdi's “Aida.”

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1. 8th graders wait to see an exciting exhibit. 2. & 3. Charles Wheeler and Jacob Friedman show off their completed projects. 4. Christine Saleh works hard to complete her quilt.

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1. 6th graders plan for their trip to Miami University. 2. The 8th grade class poses for a picture at Hershey Park. 3. Tommy Balaj adds a strip of colorful fabric to his weaving. 4. Mrs. Lyon helps 8th grade students with their quilt projects. 5. Ahsem Kabir shows off his artistic talents while learning about Appalachia. 6. Alex Grey introduces himself to Benjamin Franklin. 7. Abby Whitford and Caroline Retzios learn to weave.

0

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"I had a fantastic senior season at MVS, and I

can't tliank my coacties and teammates enough."

-Senior Suneal Vishnupad

Coach Joshua Haws, Coach Eric Kissinger, M att Howard, Jonathan Nguyen, Jeff Paul, Cameron Porter, Suneal Vishnupad, Corey Roe, Head Coach M ario Carrillo, Coach Phil Klemowitz, John Chauvin, Alexander Mitchell, James Patterson, Galen Squiers, Collin Roe, Bill Dyer, Stefan Cleveland, Evan Henry, Javier Seidon,

Owen Robinette, Noland Robinson, Sam Pickard, Evan Staley, John Winch

Men's Varsity Soccer

"I was so proud of the hard work and dedication everyone put in this year.

I'll miss the MVS dynamic."

-Senior Cameron Porter

"The season was remarkable this year, and

I will miss all the spirit and support of the MVS

community." -Senior Corey Roe

The men's varsity soccer team had a great season, as shown by their record 13-3-2 and success at Districts. The team's seniors played a significant role in the group's success, managing to carry the team all the way to the district finals. Senior Cameron Porter earned a spot on the Division III All-State of Ohio Team. Coach Mario Carrillo said, "The senior class was an integral part of the success of the season, not to mention the junior class which played a supportive role to the seniors."

Cameron Porter prepares to pass several players with his amazing footwork. Corey Roe kicks the ball far from the opposing team. Jeff Paul gets ready to punt the ball. Teammates congratulate each other on an awesome goal. Jonathan Nguyen prepares to steal the ball.

The women's varsity soccer team finished an awesome

season, with a 10-6 record and tied for first in the Metro

Buckeye Conference . Under the new leadership of Coach

IVIary Raiff, each player improved their skills in different

aspects of the game. A highlight of the season included

beating Dayton Christian, a longtime rival, to earn the

conference title. Coach Raiff said, "This was my first year coaching, and the girls were amazing. MVS soccer has a

bright future ahead!"

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"With each game, the team noticeably grew in endurance and intensity. I can't wait for next year!"

-Junior Daisy Brown

Lauren Marquis prepares to receive the ball from another player. Lauren

McKenzie stands ready to score. Allyson Clark displays much skill as she passes

the ball. Lauren Shaver watches the field closely. Phoebe Rose sprints after the

ball.

"Beating DC was definitely a highlight of the season. I am so

happy with the team and our hard worl<."

-Junior Ailyson Clark

"The team formed a lot of close bonds this year,

and we really grew throughout the season."

~ Senior Keta Burke- Wllliams

"This year was a great culmination to my tennis

career at MVS. The I camaraderie of the team was

incredible, and I learned so much about the game."

~ Amrita Hari-Raj

T lie women's varsity tennis teana had a triunriphant season, finishing third in the area with a record of 16-4. A highlight of the season included finishing first place overall and in all three doubles positions at the MVS Doubles Tournanrient, a feat never acconriplished before by the women's team. The year was also remarkable because all seven girls received all-area accolades. Said Coach Vin Romeo, "The play of the veterans on this team was as good as expected, but the incredible growth of freshman Rheanna Morehart into a first team All-Area singles player was the key to a great season."

"I had a blast playing this year, and I was glad the team was really close. I can't believe this was my last year playing tennis at

MVS!"-Jyotsna Sharma

Amrita Hari-Raj (left) and Fernanda Canessa (right) focus in the midst of an intense match. The victorious team celebrates after the MVS Doubles Tournament. The team poses at the all­area banquet. The seniors enjoy their last season as MVS tennis players.

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"I had a fantastic senior season thanl<s to tliis great team. I will miss

the girls and their spirit." -Senior Kathleen Norris

Women’s Varsity VolleyballThe wom en's volleyball learn

worked hard to build its skills this seasoti. Although Ihey did not

have a winning record, the girls engaegd in hours of practice filled

with hard work. Under the instruction ol Mr. Munhofen and Melisa Biel, who sta led that, “As the season progressed, llie girls

began working well as a learn and utilizing each other's strengths to

become competitive within the league, and 1 see us becoming a

powerhouse in the near luture.” Seniors Cierra Jones, Kathleen

Norris, and Sarah Workman infused their dedication to the team

to others, paving the way lor a spirited team in the future.

m i

Shavoiine Slanck makes an anui/.iiig save. Macy Moric prepares to serve. 'I’he players

shake hands after an intense game. Seniors

C ien a Jones, Kathleen Norris, and Sarah

Wt)rkman enjoy tlieir Iasi year as volleyball players. Ryan Carr spikes the ball over the

net.

"We came together as a team this year and we

learned to use everyone's strengths to make the

team better."-Sarah Workman

/ I

"1 had a complete blast playing this year, and

although the seniors will be missed, I can't wait for

next year! -Sophomore Penny

Gilliotte

"Our season was filled with politics and

dominance. Also, I'd say our season was filled with

laughter as always!"- Junior Ben Cole

i

■\

"This year on the golf team was so much fun! I am really going to miss

the seniors who were on the golf team next year!"

- Sophomore Sarah Kolodzik

\

The varsity golf team had a triumphant year. The team earned first place in the Metro Buckeye Conference. Freshman Sarah Kolodzik finished second in the state and was named 1st team all state and all area. Seniors Nate Benedict and Bob Dyer and junior Ben Cole were also 1st team all area, and junior Alex Smith was 2nd team all area. Senior Alex Zorniger took home the sportsmanship award.

/

"My experience with golf at MVS has been

amazing, and I have so many to thank for that. I can't believe it's over!"

-Senior Bob Dyer

Alex Zorniger makes a fantastic swing. Nate Benedict watches where his expertly hit ball lands. Seniors Alex Zorniger, Nate Benedict, and Bob Dyer enjoy their last season playing go lf at MVS.

.V |-

Coach Chris atson, Natalie Draper, Soo \ oiiiig Lee, Caitlin Pdhl, Aiiisa Kaslle. Ari Vandershiis, Klliot W atsDii, Matthew Sutherland. W alter (>hi\nn. G rant Harhin, Le\i Johnson, and Ciiaoran Faiij;

Varsity Cross Country

"I can't believe my days running cross country at

MVS are over, but I know the team will continue to succeed in the future." -Senior Elliot Watson

Led by seniors Elliot Watson, Walter Givhan, Matt

Sutherland, and Caitlin Pohl, the cross country team had a successful season, where the

boys came in 5th and girls came in 4th. Watson and

Givhan were named MBC All League first team, and Pohl

was awarded All League second Team. Coach Chris

Watson stated, “Everyone worked hard all fall to compete,

and the resulting personal record times from the start of

the season to the end showed me how much they improved."

"The season went by so fast, but I'm very proud of everyone for competing

and improving." -Senior Walter Givhan

Senior Elliot Watson makes his way toward the finish line during a race.

Senior Caitlin Pohl maintains her composure as she starts a race. The team poses at three different meets, tired after

their hard work.

"I had an amazing senior year thanl<s to everyone, and I can't wait to hear

about next year's victories!'

-Senior Caitlin Pohl

Women's JV Tennis

f f P M

' ‘ . i a

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\ I >>4 I jfe* ■* t - i ‘

t ' ( . ; i i l i Uriiii i i i I S ro k l i i r , K iu l t i - l<il»in, Aiidio.v l-;iiu-, V a k r i v a Spasska .va , l. ii inialc i D o.h t , l,il)l>i Uui !;an, O liv ia lU ackhii i n. Aiii icl S in ill i. ( J ia in v i i i S u n , Y u l ia n I’a n , C h r i s ly ( lit 'iin, l i a n a S a l t li,

t ' h a i i s S l a m k , M a r i i l A g u i la r , K a ja Uurko-VVillianis. K a r i n a Vant-s, l U id i \ a i jit r , < S ta U y ,Lcaii ( irilTill i

Led by se n io rs L ibb i Burgan

and A urie l S m ith , the w o m e n ’s JV te nn is team

fin ish ed w ith a s te lla r record

o f 14-5. Its fa n ta s tic season inc luded tw o v ic to ries over

va rs ity te am s and num erous D1 w ins Senior

A urie l Sm ith w on the most im proved p laye r award, but

m any s tuden ts tha t had never p layed before

im proved trem endously .

A cco rd ing to C oach Brenna

B re tscher, “The team was

g rea t, one of the best JV tea m s w e ’ve had, ever. We w ere s trong top to bottom, freshm en th rough seniors.

C oach R om eo w ill have a

lot to p ick from next year for

h is va rs ity spo ts .”

Th is year, the m en 's jun io r

va rs ity go lf team en joyed a successfu l season filled

w ith team w o rk and ded ica tion . Som e m ore experienced p layers w e lcom ed the younge r

ones, w h ich led to a qu ick ly m atu ring team , sk ills w ere

m uch im proved and techn iques w ere fine-tuned.

Led by C oach Eric M cG rane, the team proved to be successfu l w ith a good fina l record. Jun io r M itch C enters said, "O ur JV team has been at its best

s ince I've been here. E veryone 's g rea tly im proved the ir gam e and I h it on ly tw o houses th is

yearl"...,^^^___________________

JV Golf

W

I

Mi(i-h Crn(i-is, Donald Koi-d, Mifhaol l.udwi};, Mali Coli-, '/ai-li Kurdin, and t 'o a i l i Kric Miliniiu'

With Coach Glenn Squiers, the middle school boys" soccer team had a great season that ended with a winning record. This season the team focused on many of the fundamental skills of soccer like passing, crossing, taking corners, and learning to play as one unit. The team improved throughout the season with Coach Squiers pushing them to reach their full potential. Coach Squiers said, The ultimate purpose of our season was to improve, and I definitely believe the boys did just that." The returning team and Coach Squiers are excited for next season.

MS Bovs' Soccer

W /

.Iordan Maddox, .Josh Abney. Ian Squiers, Adam CJrcen. Charles \\'hcelcr, Henry MacDonald, Michael Dettnier, Coach Glenn Squiers, Casey Gossett. .Jack Badgley, Freddie Quiros, Stephen

W ibo«o . Drew Lykins. Saagar Kulkarni, Nathaniel Choo, .Jonathan Itodrigue/, Alex (5ray. Tonniiy Bala.j, Matt Paul. .Jonathan Sequeira, Miles Menafee. Charlie l>yon. Carter Haak. Ellary \Vals«orth,

Carter Dellar, K>le Grimes, .Jacob Friedman

MS Girls' Soccer

i : S 'm. s.

l lizabeth Johnson, Bijou Rozakis, Leah Baker, Mollie Greenberg, Elizabeth Wood, Coach Laura <>rli)\vski, Laura Schear, Ashley Trout, Maansi Kulkarni. .Jenny Grossniann. Alicia Buenaventura,

n1nla I’ickard, Meredith Chauvin, Sarah .Johnson, Kelsey Tobin, Abby Whitford, Sarah Gaglione. Madison Choo, Lollv Buenaventura

The middle school girls' soccer team had a great season. Every girl was committed to playing well, always pushing themselves during practice and games. They ended the year with a winning record. The school spirit of the team was extremely high, cheering during every second of every game, sometimes even louder than the fans. Coach Laura Orlowski was proud of her team for "improving their skills and learning more about the strategy of the game. Their hard work ethic always impressed me and I cannot wait to see how next year turns out. Good luck to the rising freshmen!"

MS Girls* Tennist y - I k -J r »

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1 % , ' 1 ^

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< 1 , :‘iM i \ i

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Coach Kim Biehn, Iman Quadri, Christine Saleh, Sarah Johnson, Lilly Dunning. Elizabeth Wood, Zahra Khan, Kinnera Vallabhaneni, Chandler Meador, Kelsey Tobin

The middle school girls' tennis team boasted a very successful season. With an atmosphere filled with camaraderie and determination, theirs was a strong bond. Practicing many skills, the team brought its tennis to a new level, while having fun.With a final record of 8-0, Christine Saleh said that, "This year, our tennis team played an amazing ending with an undefeated season. We had so much fun and played hard at every match. It was a really great experience for all of us." Coach Kim Biehn said, "They worked extremely hard pushing themselves at practices, never giving up when things got tough!"

The middle school girls' volleyball team had a great

year even though the record was only 1-14. Each girl put 100% into every game, and it was amazing seeing each one improve as the season

went on. With everything they learned this year, next

season will be great. Coach Marissa Muniz said,

"Although our record could have been stronger, I am

extremely proud of the girls.Before games, I would

always tell the girls to be 'Down and Ready,' and they were. I was also impressed

at the support and spirit within the team. I am

already excited for next year!"

MS Girls' Volleyball

Coach Marissa Muniz, Sydne IJIackburn, Caroline Retzios, Siniren Cheonia, Mara Mc{;ium|)li>. (iabrielle Vogelstein, I.ana Katai, /,oe Waldnian, Hunter (irahani. Indigo Robinson, Spencer

.lessica Li

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WMUM^r a j^ ^^ilSKW]

opportuni mailer tea lanifesting

MS Golf

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LS Boys' Soccer llh e lower school boys'soccer team enjoyed an excellentWith boys to createtwo teams, they played in

^ A league and had| iS j^ H p & ‘« ® ^ W W ^ enough players to create

^ ^ two teams who wentseparate ways at games.

^ - ® 7 - I - - ______ _ Assisted by Daniel Paul, theS' r S / -n ’ H ® I team was coached by Julie

I X: J , learned a lot about soccer,^ 1 ' ^ k r i and how to play as a team.

■; i ) ' ' ! • 'w - ' Mr. Benedict's team even

fifth grade boys are excitedI’aul. Arman Cliecnia. 'rhoinas Rctzios. Joe BL-nison, S a h a M orar, Marc VVilliains, tO try their SkillS at the Mac C'larU, Rharath Yalavartlu, Curtis Smith, Yash (lupta . Shravan Kalahasthv, Alex m i d d l e S C h O O l l e v e l n e X t

Yuyear.

I*

Coach J hHc CliarHe Biehn,

The LS girls' soccer team's season proved to be

extremely fun. The girls practiced basic skills and, in

the process, learned more about teamwork and

working with others. They even made it to the

playoffs! Coach Carly Carey commented, "What this season was about was

having fun and working as a team. The 4th grade girls' soccer team was a blast.

They all wanted to get better and all came to every game ready to play wicked

hard. Every game they improved as individuals and

as a team. Although the girls going to middle school

will be missed, I cannot wait for next season."

LS Girls' Soccer

1 ’ it

■ ■■

Mollie Lyon, Nelly Rose. Grace Zerba. Katie Dettmer. Coach Carly Carey, Vennella Vallabhaeni, M argoth Quiros. Aniiie Mead

Kva Lyon. Joe '’

( onih COrbilt, Alex Aoi n iscr . C oitv koo. N n le Iti'iu'clKl. Kobbv rate . Alex S m ith , W illis L em on, Itob Dyei Harrison Smith , Seth I’olloek, C o i i ih jo h n s o i i . C oach Ken l .aak e , ICvan H enry , H randon W atson , D rew

M ack ew icz . t ’ollin R oe, O w e n K obiiietle , N oland Kohinson

Men’s Varsity BasketballThis was Coach Ken

Laake's first year as head coach and it proved to be a groundbreaking one at

that. Led by seniors Nate Benedict, Bob Dyer,

Corey Roe, and Alex Zorniger, the team had its first post season sectional

tournament victory in 12 years. Coach Laake

commented, "This year will be a great example for

the following years."

"The season was tough as always, but in the end

everyone rose to the challenge."

-Senior Bob Dyer

"I always looked forward to going out on the floor every night, and I'm very proud of all the guys for

their hard work." -Senior Nate Benedict

C f

The seniors celebrate their last season with Coach Laake. A lex Smith gets ready

to steal the ball from the opposing team. Drew M akew icz prepares to pass the ball

to Nate Benedict. Collin R oe runs down

the court. Nate Benedict watches for an

opportunity to get the ball.

"I'm so thrilled Ito have gotten varsity experience as a sophomore. I'll miss

our seniors a lot next year."

-Sophomore Brandon Watson

"I was honored to be named a leader on the team. These girls are

amazing and I will miss them all so much."

-Senior Kailey Ketterer

__________. ^ .

Khayla Smith, Christine Aclib, Ryan C arr, Najei Jabari, Lauren Shaver, Daisy Brown, Claire Winch, Olivia Blackburn, Kailey Ketterer, Shelby C arpenter, Coach M ark Jones, Coach Randy Duff, Assistant Coach Jannie

Brown, Macy Merle, Brittany Bair, Olivia Brown, Madison Snyder, Phoebe Rose, Spencer Meador

"Setting a school record was a definite highlight of

the season. Everyone played so well, and I can't

wait for next year!" -Junior Shelby Carpenter

Women's Varsity Basketball

•1A

The women's varsity basketball team had another fantastic year with an impressive final record of 20-3 setting a school record. Senior Kailey Ketterer was named All State, a reflection on the overall strength of the entire team. Coach Randy Duff said, "This is the finest team I have ever had the privilege of coaching." This year's success will surely inspire next year's players.

“I couldn't have asked for a better season. All the

girls worked hard and the results were awesome."

-Junior Daisy Brown Junior Shelby Carpenter hustles past another player and prepares lo score. Junior Daisy Brown prepares to make an amazing layup. Senior Kailey Ketterer, named all state and female athlete ol' the year at M VS.

Libby Scliear. Lvdia Bni/.ie, l.aiireii Marquis, Alalio (;ar(/,ka, Charis Slanck, Aiiiialyssa Mendi;/, Kallilein <C»i Norris. KoriniU' Uresslcr

"Cheering as a senior was an extremely

rewarding experience, and I'll miss all the girls

next year." -Senior Kathleen Norris

Varsity CheerleadingIn 1982, the very first

cheerleaders began to make appearances at basketball

games. This year, the cheerleading program was

completely run by the girls who participated. They put hard

work and dedication into memorizing countless cheers,

upbeat chants and a dance. They did all of this because it

inspired them. Because of the devotion of the girls to the

school and cheerleading, the program will continue to thrive

as it did when it first started.

©%

i

"The girls all tried so hard this year. It makes me

excited for what they might have in store for

next year!" -Korinne Bressler

\

m Seniors Kalhleen Norris and Korinne

Bressler enjoy iheir Iasi season cheerleading. The girls prepare to perform their halRime

show. The cheerleaders perl'onn their

halitirne dance and w o w the crowd. The girls

puinp up the fans during a l ime oul. The

girls strike a pose in the middle o f a game.

"It's been a really fun season and I'm really

excited for next year with everyone!"

-Atalie Gartzka

"I was so proud of the girls for winning tlie MBC

Championship. Next season will be even

better!"-Junior Audrey Lane

L111” . .

"Everyone worked so hard this year, and it

definitely paid off. I was ecstatic with the results of

this season!" -Junior Claire Staley

",A,

"I was very glad that so many people swam this

year. Everyone improved with each meet."

-Junior Kyle Hembree

Just a few years ago the swimming program started to take off. Gaining momentum

the program continued to build until this year when it reached

its highest ever recorded swimmer count. Under the

coaching of James Landis the girls won the Metro Buckeye

Conference Championship for the first time ever, a huge

accomplishment. The girls also achieved a qualifying time in a

relay. Coach James Landis noted, This team continues to

impress me. I look forward to seeing what next year brings!”

\Morgan Haak. Audrey Lane, Atalie Gartzka and P.J. Smith pose after a meet. Drew M akiewicz does a perfect backstroke. Atalie Gartzka gets ready to take off. Siblings Audrey and Stuart Lane congratulate each other on a great meet. Audrey Lane dives into the water.

i n

1 ■W'U• huKsim N\aj*ncr, i'aiuon>u IV»rU'i\ SU l'aii ( lovi luiul, (iaii ii St|uici.s, ( Cliaiiit' Johiisdii, I lliol VVa(S(»n,

.loaalhau Nji*i>on, AK'v l.aclu'v, Pi'istUla Toto, ('«n ri Johitsoii, Siiiu'al N'lshmipad, »Sarali C auj^hoy, Alo\U n i iu v, / a t li K iin l iu

Varsity Squash

ii:This was the 2nd year with

squash as a compelitive sport at MVS and the first year it had varsity status.

Led by team captain, Sarah Caughey, tlie co-ed team

competed in tlie "Great Lakes League" for high

school squash and ended with a record of 3-7. Coach Charlie Johnson said, "We

lost several matdies in a close 3-4 score and overall,

our level of play at the end of the season was quite good."

*

Sarah C a u g h e y prepares to hit a w in n in g

shot. M arissa Peppel rests after a long

match. I' l ie team p o s e s w ith p layers from

another s c h o o l . Sarah C a u g h e y and

C o a c h .Johnson d i s c u s s strategy b e fo re a

g a m e . Elliot W a ts o n sh a k es the hand o f

his o p po n en t .

/ '

"I'm so glad that the squash program Is

growing at MVS. I can't wait to hear about the

team's future success!" -Senior Sarah Caughey

"I had a blast playing this season with everyone,

and I learned a lot about the game."

-Junior Marissa Peppel

I .

"This was my first year playing squash at MVS, and I had such a great

experience. Next season will be a blasti"

-Junior Priscilla Toto

Couch Wendell Rome, Casey (lossetl. Miles Menal'ce, Charles Wheeler. Adam (Jreen. Jan MenalVc, Jonathan Idle, Saaaar Kulkarni, Alex G rav, C arte r Haak

/

I nis year was a year 'ogress and improveme Dr the middle school gir

basketball team. The were 8 very dedicat( players--five 7th grac

students, and three 6 grade studeni

The season wj challenging, because tl am played against mos 7th and 8th grade tearr They worked together

achieve victories ai maintained go<

sportsmanship throughc the season. Coach Kat Kissinger says, “I am ve

proud of this group players. They were ve

€

The 5th grade boys basketball team finished season with a record of 10-1. Having coached p of the team last year, Cc Glisson was excited to coach again this year ar pushed the boys to “put all on the court.” Though they lost the championsi game, they received twc trophies. Coach Glisson believes the success ca not only from the boys’ skills on the court, but al from showing good character and interactin( well with one another as well as exceptional leadership demonstrate! a few of the players. “I c wait to see them learn a the next level,” he says.

4th Grade Boys' Basketball

MVSM v m

W flMVSfVS

I (ii*oi'gL\ Saivii Morar, Jik* Ik'riisi'u, Nol piciuivi!: (,\Kk-h Kfllv Svviiulii'r

................. ....... .... - _________ ___ ...-.iiiiiM'.iOiiiios, kallioriiif Slii'i lf, Kviiiij;fliiii' Lyon, Mollii’ I,you, Ni'lly Kosc*, (oiici' / f i ba, Vciiiiola

VallaUliaiioiii, J<K‘V Kost'. Coaili Caiiv t 'a rcv

The 4th grade girls' basketball team had an

ounding season, ending ith a record of 9-1. After sing their first game, the girls worked hard on the ndamentals and on their indurance to improve for

the rest of the season. Highlights of the season

included winning the division title and winning ;t place in a tournament, ough the girls had never played together and this /as Coach Carly Carey's

first time coaching 4th ade girls' basketball, the am managed to emerge orious on all fronts. The iris are excited to further hone their skills for next

season.

■J'i-IEL'iiJ'XtX

■ r

"We had a great season, and I'll miss all our

seniors very mucli. Can't wait for my senior season

though!"-Junior Janesh Patel

"Going to Florida was definitely a great Idea.

The team improved and bonded so much during

that time." -Junior Ben Cole

"Lacrosse has been such an awesome part of my

MVS experience. I'll miss these guys so much next

year."-Senior Jeff Paul

I

The men's lacrosse team started off its third season in Florida getting amped up for what was to come. Each member of the team put hard work and dedication into every game and practice. The young men showed passion for the sport every time they played, and while they faced tough competition, the team improved from last year with a record of 5-9. Head coach Matt LaMotte said, "I was really proud of the work ethic of ail team members. Everyone played hard, and everyone played to win."

Connor Sprenkel stretches before a tough game. The players prepare to play their hearts out. Janesh Patel practices

throwing. Seniors Matt Howard, Veeral Patel, and Jeff Paul enjoy their last season playing M VS lacrosse. Willis Lemon gets his lacrosse stick checked.

Coach Jannic Brown. Spcnctr M eador, M aty Merle, Sydney MacDonald, Eden Campbell, Katherine Brown, Koriiinc Bressler, Allyson Clark, .Fyotsna Sharnia, M organ Haak, Daisy Brown, Kelsey Clark, Coach Carly

Carey. Jaclyn Pavlol'sky, Olivia Brown, Priscilla Toto, Julia Brown, Fernanda Canessa, Atalie G artzka, l.auren McKenzie, Phoebe Rose, A manda Mikutis, Khayla Smith

St Women's Varsity Lacrosse

,*3• 1|b::3

iijJ

I®

This was the second year that lacrosse was offered at a varsity level for girls. Led by Carly Carey and Jannie

Brown, the varsity women's lacrosse team worked hard

on improving their skills. The girls finished the season

with a record of 2-9. Carey was proud that the girls improved so much as a

team," and that "the girls came together so well at the

end." She and Brown are excited for next year's

season.

iV jjf-TT

Tpi LOI'H 1Q(>

"Although this is only the second year we've had girls' varsity lacrosse,

we've already improved so much. Next year will

be even better!" -Junior Daisy Brown

,.sssrier,»j

A m *

"Being goalie was definitely challenging, but I loved every second of it.

I'll miss all these girls!" -Senior Fernanda

Canessa

Goalie Fernanda Canessa takes a break to pose with Coach Brown. The seniors

celebrate their last season playing

lacrosse. The girls pump themselves up before a big game. Players line up to get

their sticks checked. The girls get in the middle o f an intense fisht for the ball.

"Playing lacrosse was a great decision. I had so much fun, and it was a

very rewarding experience."

-Senior Khayla Smith

I

"Playing first singles was not easy, but I learned so much and had a blast. I'll miss the team next year."

-Senior Alex Zornlger

V

( ’(|;k-Ii \ in Koim-o, AU'S /.oniifji'r, I'oiii llii:iii;4. IU‘iij:iiiiiii lulMiirils, (;ali‘ii SiniiiTs, Malt SiilliiTlaiul, .lonalliaii Ni;ii.vt'n, NiKf Iti-iu'dii l. .lacksoii ^ 'a<;lK'|•. (.’oacli M ark .loiifs. C aiurron .loidan, /ai-li kurdiii. Alev llcaiu'\,

Kohhio W'l'insli-iu, Maiiish raranj|)t ', .Sam \ I'lliii, Ishaii I’araiijpf, Connor lint)o(l\

"I felt like I definitely improved my game this

year, along with everyone else. I was proud of

everyone's hard work." -Senior Jonathan Nguyen

Men's Varsity TennisThe men's varsity tennis team had a triumphant season, coming in first in the Metro Buckeye Conference for the second year in a row. Ending with a record of 13-5 and 6-0 in the league, the team would agree it was very satisfying winning the conference title after being picked third at the beginning of the season. Coach Vin Romeo said, "All the seniors provided great leadership for an inexperienced team."

"Coming first in the conference for the

second year in a row was very rewarding and a

definite highlight of the season."

-Senior Nate Benedict

■ P ,

V

. lonathaii N g u y e n prepares lo hit a kil ler v o l l e y d o w n the l ine. R o b b ie

W ein s te in is about lo hit a w in n e r o l T o f his op pon en t ' s ser \ e. S en io rs Nate

B en ed ic t , A l e x Z o n i ig e r . and Jonathan N g u y e n p o s e w i th C o a c h V in Romeo.

Coach Breniia 15n-(silur, Klizabilh Qiiiros. I':ira raninJiji'. lUlliain Ash. Marla (uiKKenhdiiior, I.cxi Cos,sell, lirittany Hair. Kninia M aiioir. .Vui iil Smilli, Mai Civhan, Sarah H ork m an , Clirisliiu- Adib, Olivia Blaikbiirii. ('.KK'h Jaiiai- Poppa-Di'is. Stephanie lUrrie. Penny CillioUe. Sarah Pan. C'hrislv ( hen}-, Kvan ( arr . Katie Aclili

Women’s Varsity SoftballThe softball team had an extraordinary season this

year ending the season with a record of 7-7. The girls

worked hard on perfecting their skill, beating both Troy

Christian and Dayton Christian twice for the first

time in over eight years. Coach Brenna Bretscher is

proud of the dedication of her seniors. "We couldn't have had all the success

without them and I will miss them so much next year."

\ I

■i

Auriel Smith stands at bat, ready for

whatever pitch she gets. Tara Paranjpe

pitches a strike. Sarah Workman calls out

a play. Christine Adib stands poised, ready to throw the ball to get an out. The

girls shake hands at the end o f a same.

"I was so proud of the team this year. The girls

made my senior year amazing. I am going to

miss every single one of the players next year."

-Senior Katie Adib

5.%,

II

"The Florida trip really helped our team improve our skills. It made for a

great senior year." -Senior Tara Paranjpe

IlK .

"Playing softball was one of the best decisions I've

ever made. I love the sport and I love my team

even morel" -Senior Auriel Smith

"Making it to state was a definite highlight for me.

I'm so proud of everyone!"

-Senior Laurel Cooney

Assistant Coach Julie Paul, Assistant Coach Chris Watson, David Busarow, Michael Canada. Walter Givhan, Elliot Watson, Javier Seldon, G ran t Harlan, Ari Vandersluis, Owen Robinette, Levi Johnson, Kathleen Norris. Coach Michael Coleman, Na,jei Jabari. Aisha Jabari, Emily A lbrecht, Caitlin Pohl, Shavonne Stanek. Shelby

Carpenter, Marissa Peppel, Lauren Shaver, Laurel Cooney, Keta Burke-Williams, Anisa KastleNot Pictured: Kaja Burke-Williams

"This year was very bittersweet for me, but it

was great to win the MBC and district meets as a

senior."-Senior Caitlin Pohl

Varsity Track and Field

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This year, the varsity track and field team expanded to include many eager, young members. Coached by Michael Coleman and Assistant Coach Chris Watson, the team enjoyed much success, again winning the Metro Buckeye and District Track meets. At the Regional and State levels, the team enjoyed the fruits of their labors and brought home two fourth place finishes and one fifth place finish. Coach Coleman commented that, "I am so proud of the team's success this year, and I'll miss the seniors."

"This season was really great, and I'll miss the

seniors next year!" -Lauren Shaver

S en io r Keta B u r k e -W i l l i a m s l l ie s through the air

with skill during (he lo ng ju m p. Sen io r Laurel

C o o n e y sets a n ew personal best in the lo n g Jump

Junior Naje i Jabari w a rm s up before a track m ee l

Sen ior Caitl in Pohl expert ly c o m p l e t e s a sel o f

hurdles. S o p h o m o r e Ari V and ers lu i s passes the

baton lo S en ior Walter G ivh an durinu a relay.j L

The middle school boys' lacrosse ended with a record of 4-4. Under the leadership of 8th grade co­captains Ian Squiers (also named most valuable midfielder) and Charles Wheeler (also named most valuable defender), the team lived and played by the rules "play hard, play fair, and play safe." Also, ten boys learned to play the sport who had never picked up a stick before. Coach Trey Adams said, "Our focus and my philosophy were based on the fundamentals of the sport. The leadership of the 8th grade co-captains was outstanding, and they will be missed next year."

MS Boys Lacrosse

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Assistant Coach Tyler W alter, Charles Wheeler, Charlie Ijyoii, Matthew Paul, Josh Abney, Nick Berrie, 'I'oniiny Balaj, Ian Squiers, Coach 1'i-ey Adams, Kllary Walsworth, Ian Kininiins, C arter

Deller, Jack Smalley, 'I’roy Bradshaw, I’enn Cosier. Not pictured: Assistant Coach Colin Dunnij^an

MS Girls’ Lacrosse

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Assistant Coach Jaimie Brown, Abby Whitl'ord, Indigo Kobins(m, Jurnee Aj>bowu, Spencer Wagner, Ciiroline Retzios, Ashley Trout, /.ah ra Khan, S arah Johnson, Mollie (;reenber<>, Rosie IVIcDonald,

('(lach Carly Carey, Kninia Noll, H unter C raham , Chloe Clark, M ara Mc(;iumphy, Maansi Kulkarni,Jenny Crossm ann

Led by coaches Carly Carey and Jannie Brown,

the middle school girls' lacrosse team had a great season. Carey says, "The

girls worked really hard this year, but they had a lot of fun as well." They worked on learning how to throw

and catch, as well as learning the rules for girls'

lacrosse. Their skills improved throughout the

season, and the girls become better and better players with each game.

Their season ended with a record of 2-7, each game

being more exciting than the one before. Carey and

Brown are "excited for next year" and cannot wait to

continue improving.

MS Bovs' Tennis

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IIS year, ine miaaie scnooi Is' softball team showed 3at improvement. Tighter nding was established long the teammates and tween underclassmen d upperclassmen; eryone did a great job of couraging and guiding ch other. Many players owed passion and votion and voluntarily ended optional practices d even some of varsity actices. Coach Jae Ho loi said," There's more in just winning in erything. This season Dved that even though we Jn't win any games, we've irned a great deal about lat it is to be a true team iyer."

Following the motto, “play hard, play safe, play fair,”

the boys 4th and 5th grade lacrosse team had an

exciting season. Using the field as an outlet for their energy, the boys showed

amazing improvement throughout the season and

pulled through several victories. Coached by Trey

Adams, the boys gained critical experience that will be used in the rest of their

lacrosse careers. Coach Adams noted that having

the boys start at such a young age was important to build the strongest possible lacrosse program. It really shows that these boys are committed. The 5th grade boys are excited to play at

the middle school level.

LS Boys’ Lacrosse

A i ' V . l J A /

Coach Tyler Walters, Steve Lyon, A rm aan Cheeina, Mac Clark, Payton Haak, Brandon Blurton, Jack Brown, Anthony Retzios, Nathan Bratz, Kaelan Patel, Andy Gunlock, Coach Trey Adams, .lonathan Albrecht. Aidan Dinning, I.ogan C arter, Huff Benedict, Ethan George, Peter Benedict, Jack Smalley,

Joe BernsenNot Pictured: Jack Weller, Yash Gupta, Satya M orar, Alex Yu

2011 Metro Buckeye Conference Champions

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Students would agree that mathematics in the middle school would be nothing without Mrs. Kessler. From her trademark "Kessler Quickie Quizzes" to her plea with students to "never, ever, EVER put a negative in a calculator," Mrs. Kessler transformed math into an extremely fun process. For the past eleven years, her incredible knowledge and passion for the content have been evident. She will miss interacting with her students, but her students will miss her methodical teaching style, her hilarious anecdotes, and her unlimited amount of energy seen everyday in class.

Since joining MVS in 2008, Mr. Maynard was an integral part of the communications team. Although most students saw him with a camera around his neck, his job extended far beyond photography. As the director of communications, Mr. Maynard was responsible for all communications and marketing efforts for the school. He single-handedly recreated the website and composed the award winning viewbook, a 40-page marketing piece that presents the school through the eyes of students and parents. Mr. Maynard's creativity and many talents will be missed.

Eric McGrane was the director of development at MVS, as well as the coach of the varsity and junior varsity golf teams in the upper school. From his co-workers to the golfers he coached, all would agree that Mr. McGrane's laid back demeanor and kind attitude were assets to the community. Athletes valued his knowledge and understanding of competition and the way he made them think. His sense of humor was unparalleled, and his ability to instantly befriend anyone will be missed.

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Haverford College Award: Natasha Patel

Middlebury College Award: Shavonne Stanek

Renneselaer Polytechnic Institute Award: StefanCleveland

fniversity of the South (Sewanee) Award: AudreyLane

Scholar Athlete Award: Caitlin Pohl

^i^Billy Glisson Memorial Scholar: Kathleen Norris

Shelley Lazar Community Service Award: JeffPaul

The Brereton Family Award of Distinction:Michael Canada

The Sharyn D. Jackson Spirit Award: CierraJones

109

English Department Award for Excellence: Ellen Reinhart

Love of Literature: Joely Barber Betsy M. Hughes Creative Writing Award: Claire Gaglione

Visual & Performing Arts Departments Excellence in Music: Max Lyman

Excellence in Art: Stephanie Berrie & Hollister Fitch Ted Truslow Award in the Performing Arts: Ray Graetz

World Languages Department Excellence in Language and Love of Culture: Emily Badgle^

Dedication to Learning: Walter Givhan

Mathematics Department Maria Ferraro Excellence in Mathematics: Suneal

Vishnupad Love of Mathematics: Cameron Porter

Science Department Excellence in Science: Sarah Caughey

Love of Science: Katie Adib

Social Science Department Excellence in Social Science: Caitlin Pohl

Prances E. Inbody Love of History Award: Bob Dyer

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e Miami Valley Class of 2011

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MarHtew Howard,

Congratbferfbn sl

We love you and we're proud of you!

M o iyi, Dad) and KalHeen

The .secret of healthf or berth iy\W and 6ody Is ncrHh irioum f or "HTe pas+>

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We \dsh you afl the best in high school!

Congratulations(Christine!

VSThh love, Mom, Dad,andUana

Jeff.

v\/e are so proud of all

you have accomptfshed

durin9 your years at MV$.

Thanks for being a bright

light to those around you

andinourlivesi

Love. Mom and Dad

"Everyday is a chance

for a nevi/stance, like

eueiy song is the

beginning of a neiA/

dance... reflect the light"

-TobylVlac

Thank You! ,

The beautiful photography of Nancy

Clements-Beasley, John Gaglione, and Nicholas

Studios is featured in this yearbook. We so appreciate your contributions to

Successions!

Jonathan, congratulations for who you are and all you've done! All our

love always. Mom, Dad, and

Elizabeth

Dear Amrita,

Congratulations on your graduation from MVS and

admission to Washington University a t St. Louis!

You are a g ifted and creative individual, our pride and joy! From early childhood, you have been an avid

learner and committed to excellence in everything you undertook, be i t academics, music, arts, sports or community service. We are looking forward to what comes next a t Wash U and all the amazing things we know you will achieve!

You are the love of our life, our bright star! Here’s looking a t you, sweetie!

Love,

Mommy & Oaddy

Ellen, , (VvFor^e{ nof fKa.f lie

J e lio M s {o [ eel youY

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L o v in o iy {orwa.rct {o Ih sorea t adveiilures of yo'ur life

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Congratulations Walter, With love from your family

M ORRISH O M E F U R N I S H I N G S

Congratulations to the

MIAMI VALLEY RAMS'

The #1 Home Furnishings, Mattress & Home Theater Retailer in the Miami Valley Since 1947!

Ten Exciting Showrooms... One Great Store!

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6(M^ptitiilalkM» to the 8lh grade class as youenter the Upper School!

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Good hick to Laura and iI Libby at MVS year!

nmiiheFamily

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Congrats to the 2011 Graduates!Sincerely,

South Regency Tennis and fitness Center3CZ0 West Tech Road

Miamis burg, OH ^5342 937-885-5000

w937-S8S-5000

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12aphotos by Dave Lesko, Lesl<o Photography.

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