Itawamba Community College - Mirror Yearbook (Fulton, MS)

Page 19 text:

For students who remain on cam- pus, idle hours are spent with friends watching TV, playing Trivial Pursuit, swimming on the waterway, teaming concerts. There ' s always something going on at the BSU which offers activities galore. Whether it be the new clown unit or a group of through the campus with that special spend a lot of our free time CUTTIN ' someone. Or, clubs and organizations provide opportunities for dances, cultural events such as forums, plays and The new BSU clown unit including Kym Barker, Darrel Hathcock. Ricky Mitchell, Tammy Stegall, Tad Wimer, Beth Turner, Pat Beard, Wea Moore, Brad Davis, and Angela Staten entertained at ballgames and other events. Geanette Bell, Yvette Meaders, Wayne Humphries, and Brenda Johnson have fun in the sun outside the Student Center. John Keaton, Jeffery Liles, and Kenny Tatum ham it up for the camera.

Page 18 text:

( cctti Anyone who says that IJC students don ' t know how to have a good time has obviously never had much ex- posure to the enviroment. One need not look past campus boundaries to discover social gather- ings, dances, and parties. Between the dorms, clubs and organizations, athletics and intramurals, there is always something going on. Whether it be a small get-together ij orm room, a big party, or a dance, the students can usually come up with some dandy reasons to live it up . For those who venture off campus, Fulton and Tupelo restaurants offer diversity to cafeteria and Student Center food, and there ' s nothing like going to the movies.

Page 20 text:

7 ' fe Jime Ji 3.05. . . 70c ' ne ( tau t ' OcUf The time is 7:55 a.m. The place is Fulton. Or, it could be Tupelo. Bumper-to-bumper cars with drivers who will not become fully conscious until mid-morning, if then. They move as if in a trance — in slow motion, gathering books and groping toward class. Each movement is an effort. Parking spaces are at a premium. High school students and faculty arrive first, claiming choice spots. Then, instructors fill the few reserv- ed slots. The remainder of the park- ing area is up for grabs as students and faculty vie for the spaces. Or, persons who aren ' t lucky enough to claim the early spots circle endlessly in search of a legal space. If none are available, with the risk of a ticket foremost, but a ticking clock show- ing seconds before class intervening, drivers make new parking areas. Students who ride the bus don ' t have that problem. One by one, the buses arrive, depositing the passengers who have ridden for as long as an hour — rising early and cutting short their sleep. The time is 3:04 p.m. Buses stand single file — a row of white in front of the gym, engines throbbing, drivers waiting anxiously. Riders pause to visit with friends as they board. Excited laughter almost equals the high-pitched sound of the bell as passengers entertain each other with stories about the events of the day. Some settle down for a nap as students pour from classrooms. One by one, the buses roll on. Cars join the convoy. Drivers jockey for position as parking spaces empty and students and faculty end another day. We ' re CUTTIN ' OUT! 16 Beglnningi