Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

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Ignoring her absorbed on-looker (Bart Grimes). Candi Spam concentrates on shading the fender of the car she is drawing Other pictures on this page were taken from the Student Art Exhipit 19 Student Art

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The Shape Of Student Aft When I walked into the Fine Arts Center to see the student exhibit, my first impression was that I ' d lost my way and landed in a bird sanc- tuary. All manner of ceramic winged creatures, large and small, serious and whimsical, filled the air, sus- pended by (almost) invisible wires. My. Hinton ' s art students had done it again. There are always sur- prises in store. I also loved the wire sculptures, which, along with the cylindrical fig- ures, proved there are many ap- proaches to the human form. Hinton ' s students are easily spot- ted around campus, sketch pads in hand, dreaming up their next vision. And with William Hinton guiding them on, we can count on being delighted with their results. VowingMLHIntons lead, Veegie Murphy rr H Bfeties of shading and form 18 Student Art

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Talent Show Louisburg students had the chance to root for our rising stars as the SGA presented Star Gazing, the annual talent show. Members of the student body and the faculty and staff competed for cash prizes and generally enjoyed a night of fun. Byrd Wilkins and Patricia Dunston took first prize for a dramatic sketch performed to perfection. Second prize went to Alexis Ben- nett who captured the audience with her modern dance routine. Third prize went to David Critz and Vaughn Wilburn for their guitar play- ing and harmonizing. Ray Mize served as Master of Ceremonies and faculty members served as judges. Rockin ' n Rollin to the delight of the crowd. Drew Hartzog gets on down. Faculty talent was displayed by Ken Goehle, who is accompanied by his wife, Jane 20 Student Life