Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

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Doctor Morris, I don ' t know it you can tell or ' 101, but the anestliesia is not working You f««v r know who ' s hanging around these days Dave Martin is caretui not to disturb Rob VVillong ' s rest All th« way from ancient Egypt. Jack Mattery stalked Hillman in his Nike shoes Diabolical tranaformation at the hands of Or Jerry Cuilipher and his assistant has Vernon Frankenstein Bagiey ready to rise. 21 STUDENT LIFE

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TRICKSTERS ' NITE It was a cold, dark and wintry night with spook-filled air hovering over the Hillman Dorm-turned-horror house. Cautious stu- dents ventured across campus for the event. As the shadows approached the building, shrieks echoed in the wind. Group after group of brave and daring souls swallowed hard in fear of what was to come as they entered. Guide George Wildman Hale had a flashlight; other- wise, it was totally dark. We were led to the first room which turned out to be a laboratory with none other than Frankenstein himself laid to rest. Dr. Jerry Cullipher injected him with a syringe, thus bringing him to life to the horror of the onlookers. The second room was filled with decay- ing female bodies. It was gore to the max . . . intestines and blood all over! Further along, jailed natives tried to coax us to either free them or join them. An obscure tunnel was the only means of escape. The slanted passageway led to the scene of an emaciated body suspend- ed on a death knot. Finally, Keith Werewolf Roberts led the group to Ben Lacy, who needed our help to conjure up a formula. It turned out he needed our heads! We were chased out with a chain saw. Nothing like a little black-cat boogie for John Ford and others on Halloween eve. Beheading is her business, and a profitable one at that. Jennifer KIrschner won $100 for her costume. 20 STUDENT LIFE

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Showing extraordinary ability, Charles Johnson gave us inspiration through the magic of his art. An added attraction, Lindsey Mize was featured singing a selection from the box office hit Annie. TALENT SHOW Graphic males known as the Shama Lama Ding Dong unveiled their hidden knack by capturing an untamed audience Evident by his composure at the piano. Dan Moore is a man who really loves his music. Magic To Do was the theme of the 1982 talent show. This annual SGA spon- sored event always brings one of the lar- gest student audiences of any event on campus. Dean Craig Eller served as Ivlaster of Ceremonies, and Mrs. Martha Speed, Mrs. Edith Anderson and Mr. Tony Robin- son were the judges. The show was varied and colorful, re- vealing the range of talent and ingenuity of the Louisburg College students. James Kirby opened the show with a welcome song in many languages entitled Willkommen. (And we think anyone who can sing in many languages is defi- nitely magic.) Third prize was captured by a zangy 50 ' s group ny the name of Shama Lama Ding Dong. Sporting thin ties and baggy pants, these guys had the audience eat- ing right out of their hands. Sonia Galloway took first prize for her moving soprano rendition of the theme from Ice Castles. Second place went to the cheerleaders for their dance routine to Love Is In Con- trol. Linsey Mize, daughter of English pro- fessor Ray Mize, was a show-stealer. With her yellow curly wig and pronouned freck- les, she performed music from the musi- cal broadway hit Annie. Other participants were Charles John- son, Dan Moore, Lori Collins, Charia Creekmore, Lene Williams, Mary Nichols, and male group called the Lumber- jacks, and another male group perform- ing the Peter Gun Theme and On Broadway. 22 STUDENT LIFE