Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

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lg homework. Tests were every week, ' ' id added. dthough summer school is more concen- d and therefore, at times, more difficult. Margaret Estes, summer school program ctor, noted, Enrollment in summer school 1983 was up. Students were taking more es and staying tor both semesters. And yet students still found time to play. catch a few rays. Even though you don ' t have a lot of time to Melissa Lewis, a junior Microbiology major, play around, it ' s not impossible to have fun in admitted, Sometimes a bunch of us would free time. The best places to go are Harvey ' s migrante to the Holiday Inn pool, or an apart- and Teddy ' s, said Sarah Tund, a senior ment pool for a dip. There may not be much to biological engineering student. Other students do in Starkville during the summer months, but relaxed in different ways. Although the campus you better believe we had great tans! pool was dry, sun worshippers still managed to :ijBij|jfU|h gjjjjjljj gi ' Cramming for exams is never a fun task and Brookes Ivey finds that he is no exception as he spends an all-nighter cramming for those summer school finals. Relaxing by the pool, Vicky Fulgham finds that catching a few rays is the perfect release after a hard day of classes. Summer School — 25

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SUMMER SCHOOL ITS TOUGH It ' s tough are the words used by David Smith, a junior engineering major, to describe! summer school. No longer thought of as the | easy way out, summer school is attended by! students trying to catch up or get ahead in credits. The classes are two hours long every day. I spent the mornings in class and the afternoons 24 — Summer School Enjoying the lazy summer afternoon in an innertube. this summer school student finds that Oktibbeha County Lake offers a tranquil setting for relaxation.

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It ' s a matter of taste. Every style of ! fashion from miniskirts to buttondown shirts have been seen on campus. Although there existed a wide variety of taste in style, there were several main catagories. On this campus, the ' traditional ' look is i typical of what most students prefer, com- merited Fashion Board Director Debi War- j ren. This included all the basics that never go out of style — natural fibers like cotton and wool, the navy blazer, and crewneck sweaters. These traditional dressers had the advantage of just adding to their wardrobe Shades ot blue and maroon till the campus as students break tor a moment ' s relaxation between classes, inter- views, try-outs, and homecoming elections. 2(t — Fashion Displaying a variety of faces and a variety of styles, these students stand in line for the daily General Delivery. «■ ' - .