Page 9 - Contrast1962Decemberv1n1

llrardl ~ Glboutx the time.

"David, I'm afraj.d you will have to go now. I have to fix supp er-, If

His face fell. "Gee •••cam. I come back again?"

"Of course."
"Mrs. r10rris•••
"Yes, David."
"Mrs. Morris, I've been thinking about what you said about your eyes--

is it really +rue t"
"I'm afraid so. II
IIIhave a teacher who comes to help me at school. She told me how

to walk so I won 't trip SO much, and stuff like that. Maybe I could

teach you. Do you think I could?!!
Mrs. Morris squeezed his hand. "Perhaps .••now run along home." Shw

watched as he went down the sidewalk and then. her head high. she

turned and walked into the house.
Marian Eluery

Inhibition Stairway to the Soa
I saw a carefree robin
Come flying from a tree; I climb tho stairway to the sea,
He's just the kind of wanderer Relinquish griefs insode of me.
I wish that I could be. In all this beauty, charm, and grace,

I saw the raindrops falling I gaze off in the awesome space.
To join the blue-green sea; So here I kneel in reverent prayer,
They have a sense of freedom-- And lose life's ever toil and care.
Oh, to be that free! To hear the ocean's raging roar,
And crash against the granite shore.
I have a sense of vThat"s to come, To see the massive steel-grey wave,
And what must always be; A~vakes a yearning to be brave,
The bars of our society A want to clime the righteous way
Are always caging mel W.-~~ e Ier b'e God s true protege. '

I'd like to break thoso bars down Jack Wood
And declare muself ap~t;
And revive the gripping freedom We All Have Our Bad Days
That is dying in my heart I
You exPerienced, cogitated,
Pamela Wolfe and formed false dreams--
Silly one I

You presumed, you smiled,
and bogan to hope--
Silly one!

You were disillusioned, depressed,
and wrong--
Silly one t

You let your sorrows melt, became a
momentary martyr, and decided
"all is fair in love and war"--

Silly mm:t me I

Kinda Phares