Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME)

Page 13 text:

Then one ol the folks you met in church asked you to visit them . . . There you were on the doorstep, ringing the hell. The door opened and the odor of home eooking rushed out. lnside, you felt at home once more. During the years you got to know these people. They were interested in things going on at the Hill and you kept thorn posted. You recall too, the talks and discussions you held over the Russell Bill, and the lit- tle town hall where you dropped in to notch meetings. During those four years you saw the towng its people, adults and children alike growing and building to- ward a democratic future-and you, you were growing too.

Page 12 text:

Think back, your memory is the alhum which stores those lirst pliotogruphir flashes of Gorham. Now you hzlvo that clear cut pifvlurf-r of the village. You rem.'all that little cluster of stores, the winding hill, and your oxpcclzlricy us you wzmtecl to turn the corner for the first glimpse of your school. You cauglit two laughing students Skipping down the rozlcl. Then . . . you drunk in the hilltop hulhvfl in Autumn. Lct's stand for at moment in the keenncss of Hrst rclneinlnances. You think of the Sunday when all of you , 7 . . N . N . -- c o is s, ,a no ics unf ,ontfrcf u ion- Mthdtttll lthgt alists, mingled, going down town to wor- ship. You see your church, ll laltivc work of sunlight und lrcc shuclows.

Page 14 text:

DR. FRANCIS L. BAILEY President Gorham State Teachers College 1 JJ' -Q b-,1-o-mir