Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Page 14 text:

OUR TOMORROW -k

Page 13 text:

Few men in the history of Southern Illinois have left the record of their deeds so deeply engraved upon the pages of eternity as Roscoe Pulliam. It is only fitting, in this period of planning expansion, to com- memorate his passing of a year ago, for it was his dream and plans on which we' base our hopes for the future of our school. The entire latter years of his presidency were spent in formulating and organizing' plans for a greater University at Southern. The magnetic personality of Mr. Pulliam was felt by everyone with whom he came in contact. It was immediately seen that he was a dynamic speaker, a teacher, administrator, writer, gentleman, believer in democracy -a statesman in every respect. It was Mr. P'ulliam's belief that a man should aid every other man and give praise to him for his accomplishments. This spirit of friendli- ness and idea of democracy may be stated in his own words- Let's shine each other's halos. 1

Page 15 text:

Beiowce Y e-MX Xnexbet, Sonbbetn bee wang QX-ans A Sex? euunenelxen wnxeb vi eve to nxwzefk-aXXv,e entkng, wbeb b-as been XN ex 3 eats. 'Ybe nt cgi -axn bee been neeeeee-ing eww ee nexNn,bn's, 'Cneee Xeng-KN owen-ion anenlxone and Xnnnwf on exnenbe -axe bexnfgg inane as Ye Ke noeeIQOXe 'Lo inane 6:1 aneee bm e been inane in 'One -aeeeenfxe Yxne. ecx etixbee nnni ef eng and etnnenbe inte Qbane, wnxcn QNX KneXnee e xn. P, KN -an ix rein H-2wbXe, eetee 'Qne Senbnevn Xe no veg no Qgceenabe ni one be be eewiee enb ee nXe'beYXaXe exe me Kong eqnxnnee Kxfafxninag, eebooX, anobnet Renew , wc eklxonm eqnknrnenxfbnxnge nie need. A '