28 April ICC to host multiple commencement ceremonies April 28, 2023 By Thomas, Donna S. General 0 Itawamba Community College will host multiple traditional commencement ceremonies at the Davis Event Center on the Fulton Campus, May 12. They include Associate of Arts (Last Name A-I), Associate of Applied Science and Certificates, Career Education programs and Middle College, 10 a.m.; Associate of Arts (Last Name J-Z), 2 p.m. and Associate of Applied Science and Certificates, Health Science programs, 5 p.m. In addition, an Adult Education commencement ceremony is scheduled for 6 p.m., May 11. The public is invited to attend. No tickets are required. Related Articles ICC schedules multiple commencement ceremonies Itawamba Community College will host multiple traditional commencement ceremonies at the Davis Event Center on the Fulton Campus, May 16. They include Associate of Arts (Last Name A-I) and Middle College, 9 a.m.; Associate of Arts (Last Name J-Z), 1 p.m. and Associate of Applied Science degrees and certificates, including career education and health science programs, 5 p.m. In addition, an Adult Education commencement ceremony is scheduled for 6 p.m., May 15. The public is invited to attend. No tickets are required. ICC announces May commencement ceremonies Itawamba Community College will host multiple traditional commencement ceremonies May 15 at the Davis Event Center on the Fulton Campus. Ceremonies will be held as follows: Associate of Arts graduates with last names A–I and Middle College students at 9:30 a.m.; Associate of Arts graduates with last names J–Z at 1 p.m.; and Associate of Applied Science degree and certificate recipients, including career education and health science programs, at 4:30 p.m. The Associate Degree Nursing pinning ceremony is scheduled for 7 p.m. An Adult Education commencement ceremony will be held at 6 p.m. May 14. “These ceremonies represent more than the completion of a degree and reflect the determination, sacrifice and commitment our students have demonstrated to reach this milestone, and with more than 900 graduates preparing to walk across the stage, we are proud to celebrate each individual and the impact they will make in their communities and across our region,” said Dr. Jay Allen, president of ICC. Doors will open one hour prior to each ceremony. The public is invited to attend, and no tickets are required. December ICC graduates participate in May 2026 Commencement ceremonies Itawamba Community College released a list of graduates who participated in the college’s 2026 Commencement ceremonies Friday, May 15, after completing degree requirements in December 2025. Because ICC does not host a separate commencement ceremony in December, students who complete degree requirements at the end of the fall semester are invited to participate in the following spring commencement ceremonies alongside May graduates. The following students completed Associate of Arts degree requirements in December 2025 and participated in ICC’s May 2026 Commencement ceremonies: Aberdeen - Carley Elizabeth Lawrence, R'Jay Rashaud Hazzle, Rodney O'Neal Spratt Amory - Aseanti McIntosh Baldwyn - Nathan Shaw Belden - Jabria S. Rush Blue Springs - Kadence B. Loyd Caledonia - Khalil Taishun Carrington Coldwater - Jaylon Trevell Williams Columbus - Tashaun L. Johnson Ecru - Madison Rea Anderson Fulton - Colton C. Cromeans, Maria Guadalupe Garcia, Emily E. Hudson Guntown - Gabriel L. McCullough Holly Springs - DeAndrea K. House Horn Lake - Markaylei Danielle Newson Houlka - Jarrius Devon Bean Houston - Greta K. Tate Madison - Ella M. Dorr Marietta - Shely Baxter Mooreville - Spencer M. Donegan, Conner B. Enlow, Gracie Jo Mitchell Myrtle - Patrick E. Gibbs Okolona - Rahiem L. Blanchard, Tikeyanta Crishawn Gates, Khandra Aries Ivy Pearl - Alyssa McKenzie Plantersville - Asharrea Janea Marion Pontotoc - Alayna Gabrielle Ball, Cheridy Lashay ... More than 600 graduates participate in 2022 ICC commencement ceremonies More than 600 graduates of Itawamba Community College crossed the stage at the Davis Event Center on the Fulton Campus May 13 during three commencement ceremonies and were rewarded with Associate of Arts or Associate of Applied Science degrees or certificates. They were among more than 1,000 graduates who have earned degrees from ICC this year, including Kelly Jo Ashley of New Albany, who participated during the 5 p.m. health sciences ceremony. Ashley, who was a certified elementary teacher for 11 years, began the Associate Degree Nursing program during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. “None of us knew what to expect,” she said. “However, as I reflect on the past two years at ICC, I am beyond thankful to the faculty, staff and all other support personnel who not only made this journey possible, but who helped us to grow and learn as future nurses and people. I would not be the person I am today without everything I have learned and experienced during these two years at ICC, and for that I ... ICC schedules 2024 commencement ceremonies Approximately 1,000 Itawamba Community College graduates will participate in three commencement ceremonies at the Davis Event Center on the Fulton Campus, May 10. They include 10 a.m., Associate of Arts degrees, last name A-K and Middle College; 2 p.m., Associate of Arts degrees, last name L-Z; and 5 p.m., Associate of Applied Science degrees and certificates for Career Education and Health Science programs. Mississippi Speaker of the House Jason White will deliver the keynote address for the 10 a.m. ceremony. An adult education commencement ceremony is scheduled for 6 p.m., May 9, also at the Davis Event Center. The public is invited to attend all ceremonies. Mississippi Speaker of the House of Representatives Jason White challenges ICC graduates in one of three commencement ceremonies Mississippi Speaker of the House of Representatives Jason White challenged Itawamba Community College graduates today (Friday) at the 10 a.m. commencement ceremony at the Davis Event Center at the Fulton Campus to live by the words he shared with his colleagues as they began the new term in January. “To whom much is given, much is expected,” White said. “I would tell you graduates the same message applies as you enter this new chapter of your lives. Hurdles and challenges certainly await you; don’t get bogged down by the small things, focus on the big picture and make an impact. Don’t be trepidatious to do something out of the ordinary, challenge conventional wisdom, and even push yourself to a zone of discomfort.” White said that when he was in law school at Mississippi College, a half mile or two blocks away from the Mississippi State Capitol which he passed every day for three years, he never once dreamed that he would be elected as a Representative nor being involved in politics. “Be open to ... Comments are closed.