Millsaps College - Bobashela Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

Page 9 text:

Two M Ms? Close. Tummeh and Hahpah— always fighting for Irulh, justice, and a victory here and there. Farewell? ' . Give up, you ' ll never get rid of them. Pick up on dul firi ' cl ihcez! Some things nevei c ' TO THE SIG PIG ?mry u THf KmR sum ' oim THissHmaL S+arfir ot i:ODPfn x ;» ' i-.-5iV; ' : SAME PLACE . . .

Page 8 text:

Basketball Scoreboard DIFFERENT TIME ' !t Millsaps 90 Huntingdon 84 Millsaps 55 Sewanee 74 Millsaps 55 David Lipscomb 77 Millsaps 74 Miss. College 79 Millsaps 58 Belhaven 17 Millsaps 83 Alabama College 84(OTi Millsaps 68 Southwestern 99 Millsaps 80 Delta State 91 Millsaps 62 Sewanee 86 Millsaps 83 William Carey 82 Millsaps 79 Birmingham Southern 91 Millsaps 51 Belhaven 62 Millsaps 81 Univ. of Mexico 62 Millsaps 75 Univ. of Tampa 84 Millsaps 72 Huntingdon 110 Millsaps n Birmingham Southern 114 Millsaps 65 Belhaven 72 Millsaps 79 Southwestern 87 Millsaps 82 William Carey 102 Millsaps 65 Alabama College 80 Millsaps 64 Delta State 89 Millsaps 72 La Grange 96 The triple crown! Unretouched 1966 statistics show that computers haven ' t necessarily replaced human error. Whot do you mean you ' ie transferring?. ' A 1966 snapshot shows that even though she ' s changed jobs, Floy hasn ' t Look Mci, no speed bumps! A 1949 picture shows these kids enjoying a walk through the peaceful little Millsaps campus-imagine that!

Page 10 text:

I Being a year of great change as 1979 was for Millsaps, it saw what was perhaps the most evident change of all. Edward Murrah Collins, the president of Millsaps College since 1970, resigned effective summer of 1978. Collins, better known among students as Slick Eddie , was a favorite of alumni and friends of the college. He was a polished speaker and well-set in the Millsaps Traditions. His relationship with Millsaps was a long one, starting as a student, returning as a Professor of Speech, and again returning as President. Upon leaving the College, he and his family went to Columbia, South Carolina to assume the presidency of another school there. Wonder if he carried his copy of the once famed Slick Eddie Dart Board with him? OLD HAT . . .