Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

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And the Queen is . .. Halftime of the varsity basketball game against Meigs was the setting for the coronation ceremonies of the 1980 L.H.S. basketball queen. The five senior girls and their escorts were introduced by Jeff Dickerson Amidst the sounds of the pep band, cheers of the crowd, and photographers' flashes, Keri Erb, Senior High Student Council president announced the winner Crystal Smith, escorted by Darren Dawley was crowned and given pale peach roses. Crystal thanked the student body for voting for her Members of the queen's court were as follows: Jennifer Bell, escorted by Kevin Flowers, Shirley Gay, escorted by Dave Schmifter, Melanie Moder, escorted by Bob Fisk and Dawn Smith escorted by Mark Ruggles It was a good night for everybody including the reserve and varsity basketball teams. Both teams defeated Meigs. i 1 Team members Dave Berry. Kevin Flow- ers. Kerry Columber, and Blane Maddox show their enthusiasm after winning the game (be) 2 Jennifer Bell escorted by Kevin Flowers (bm) 3 Mel Modor escorted by Bob Fisk (bm) 4 Basketball Queen. Crystal Smith, and her court listen to the tunes of the pep band (dc) 5 Shirley Gay escorted by Dave Schmitter (dc) 6 A surprised Crystal Smith speaks to the crowd (dc) 7 Dawn Smith escorted by Mark Ruggles (bm) 14 Student-Life Tracy

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Players Guild Presents ... INHERIT THE WIND! A flurry of excitement in the cluttered dressing room caught hold and swept through the cast which produced two remarkable play performances in our school history. The cast, composed of students and faculty, started prac- ticing at the beginning of the school year. The play, Inherit The Wind, was selected by director Tedd McCormick primarily for the two male parts. Jim McLin and Robbie Stufflebeam portray the two lawyers who clash against each other during the case of State vs. Bertram Cates Cates, a schoolteacher, defied state law by teaching the theories of evolution to his students He was portrayed by Dennis Savage The town was a small conserva- tive setting and most townspeople were appalled at Cate's actions and firmly avowed their affirmation in the Bible. The Reverend Jere- miah Brown, portrayed by Thomas Murray, led a prayer meeting that built to a tempo showing a great zeal of religious faith. The courtroom scene opened with Richard Child presiding as judge. Emotions were running high and he had a difficult time quieting the crowd throughout the trial. Rachel Brown (Sue Cordle), especially, was upset because her feelings of love for Bert was in direct opposition with the preach- ings of her father, Jeremiah Brown. There was also a reporter in the courtroom, E. K. Hornbeck (Julie May), whose sarcastic remarks highlighted the trial. The crowd was prepared for an attack on the Bible, however, the proc- esses took a different turn. Henry Drummond (Jim McLin), through his cross-examining of Brady, showed the world that thinking, a state of mind which raises mankind above all other, should be encouraged instead of stifled and smothered. He pointed out that ideas must be spoken and education shouldn't be limited if progress is desired and sought. Matthew Brady (Robbie Stuffle- beam), and the audience are left to ponder the most powerful line spoken by Drummond, All motion is relative Perhaps it is you who have moved away — by standing still.” Lett to Right, Front Row Steve Mcvey Crystal Anderson. Doug Carr. Julie May. Jamie Donahoe, Pat Hostler, Robin Elkins, and LeeAnn Tolbert Row 2: Tedd McCormick. Todd Schultz, Dennis Savage, Frank Saunders, Deb McLin, Ten Davis, Mark Trimmer. Jeannie Faulkner. Sue Cordle. Barb Peterson, and Jett Riggs Row 3. Jett Dickerson. Robert Refeld. Keith Poling. Jett Scott, Sandy Wade. Craig Chapman. Tom Murray, Becky Englert, and Nick Engleman Back Row Jim McLin. Robbie Stuttlebeam, Richard Child and Mike Stevenson (j n.) 16 Student Lite. Julie