Gainesville State College - Fathom Yearbook (Gainesvbille, GA)

Page 150 text:

In CONGRESS, July 4, tj() STfie imam moui crfa ration n tatez of-Xmcrka, tAfuA duAut A tau t •«« Arm a- , . Wrt»W, £ V W J At t,-J ' J« a Am tf-i + au ijin Ji, Ai i A tt, ' J J ,ltj J ' ! U ' t tZu A ■ i te . a, . afo ,, jitAnn ,a aAj ' fi ' iy Y at ,tnJXp tya rty rtiA t ana ' f4 ' .jM.S .- « aA-ny Ams a w .,vi .Itfi ,ny ,n At wi A, tuJL l Jn. n A,iAcn yt u ruX fljvmfri + +! . tLal „-JA . ,., yUpJ -A .•Ut . ' W.li •! j { lMt .y jU. A a f ti ,£. .,l. ' ML atu . ... «fu£ t.-A , - - wait. Jot ...J, y -■ ::n:. Ov lien .„ eL , rytis Mini s u Aa- A Vi UtrrtOM tttrtA ,: . ' .-. ,,, a . •uwjj{ jn i .i , nj e.Ji A- U-cinAi At i. iA. i ' {-ntd, n-A .A A t- , : • ! t f,J fftfn „ A ji.- j4m t nd £r - ' — ..4...i fit Jativrtf. ,;.•, aai V, IjAksJ - £ Arm . j di nJ e+facS Mi cfimwn t y man ri t£f mat Aty fr 6 Sj fAd trulA, ASr jAA ' idtn . Ail 46 ' tut j« ettt A tyu.i . A%if Mi y ats SruAn.tiA y AA {- t i£t ' ,. .»— ' , f ' .M.ifijL J, Jfi a £tu4 . Me Lf i £trvum-r S d au n u4Ja JtUx-trtA Mtt4 f rt- ' ,£j iJ i « if ' Zu e tnJ , At SZoA y At BSt A ? at£ n • aA 6 4 t , Ir ,d trt+AJuil .sA fcln, A frM r L a,m „ -■ AAt y ft tfttf 6m (iJAy jru -JttljAAin . J% jin u tJ , ll, a+ut aa-szdina y d hrAttttnst Aa X fAt fi . M maisimJ .ns w.i j£ A s. j f i.fi A , u. ti ej i A. £e;v f y At A ' iS t%Jny .-f yis+t ■ a 4 . Ai. ' v A a ' Tn+ a r-jr± i JUn j .• ' ' tminfcCuUt, ' Jet A u ' u+t. : .y y njU tA m eSMi durndtaHU ATM uvia£m j lJ ji£ mJnS Atti - {,,, iifrT j A I. J- ' ■■■i S — +f.i, Aj.,:;.- .- „,. „■, ,j.. j.,y ,.- ' I j. «ti j fi, 6-rmy J f r ' A €ykA Jn+r t- wtw jPy 4+A y y ■ ( Jhru tstl e i ' .«.j.ji «J h rruujLd Ay y iu u- iM truay MAnt a UytM , ,r tfa nfU. ly T 4 «J . A +t y£u 4 .1mv » A M WVt t ,r,«« V x 4 4uA CU4. WT i t£4 ' t.TU Jn ' UMU ' ltf AA V Cxr ' fitt+ttiAa iM tf A utntti State ofSHni ' rica n t tu4 4 u ' ' - -n 4iA U trrJ J u ly jLyUmJ f As „« fA AlU f « t ,n fat., .„ Uea Afu uA . Utfs , M .fJ. .yiA . M t. i r f y infUy lt d+ l UtS , jArf A l x4 J t n £l u i.i ' u teAAi ■■ $l £ A i .- -n anJ Aa a A A , a csnrut tM Mi. r, AC An A t£i sf ' tsa Jk l , a . A,yA U lrA.y f tSTt L J A JL , C nA tZtAumn CJA A ' , «J ' CX.yAj eiy L ' 66 hve ant h $tffnbtnf f y U At . ' i y ay - ri- At r A + ilc t J +AL ,p0 ..+..- JnJt utvAtnjt- vna AA it rf ' A ' j A .m A i A . r Ab ttf u rr, a w $ -uAt w, , £ « Jy wt ' «Aa« ™ -A « .. Jt f» ■ . . - ■ C-.,....) A. f, , 7,. A.:, -r .- sibfr ' .:,.•- W V - . £ - 7 -

Page 149 text:

THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn ' t finished. You ' ll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history.

Page 151 text:

Everything that is right or reasonable pleads for sepa- ration. The blood of the slain, the weeping voice of na- turecries, ' tis time to part ' . ' - — Thomas Paine.