Youngstown University - Neon Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Page 13 text:

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Page 12 text:

I Together... Each day during sunset the fa- ther would lay down his tools and call his son to his side so that they could begin their walk. Together they would start out, always in the direction of the sunset, to just walk and look. On their trip through the jungle like forest, they would pass many plants and trees and an oc- casional brook or stream. Though the boy hdd seen them all before, each time he would 'Sfep to eXGm' ine Something, he did S0 with fer- VOf, ODTIITIISITI, Gnd eXDeCfGfl0D, all in hopes of dlSCOVeI'inQ something fl lCIf WGS unfound before. This would dellghf the boy's father, fOl' he SGW fhdf the boy WGS HGDDY with all thdt he had to offer him. ill!!! r, e .lltl I lf' P' ' ,5 l A A ,Hn .., . - -Nl ' ' .' -M ' - L , w ,br g 4 - ,. v f ,Q .sfx-'fffffels 4 1 1 -n 'ff '-T kt: .'I H '. A ' A' . Q. ' 4?fl!tf'ffhff' ,f , ' I ff A' f -1 - 5. ' ' ' iff . r -EL: Y ir9f'rff 9Q'?'5 1.

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Corofullu ho would obforva . 14 Sgr!! ' as S .l . --, . ,f My fi' f' if Qgf ' Qt . 1 1 -f il ' 5 , W :i f A 71 ' ' -1.11. .' -' M-9 I I M1 ' mf,- 'Q 1... . 1., 1' wx-.Lf f l if?F ill La, mu' Occasionally on their journey through the dense brush and tropical vegetation, at a point farthest from their destination, the father would stop wlth his young son. He stopped in such a fashion as to watch the boy's every movement for it was there, that upon close and scrutinizing examination, one could detect the remnants of an adja- cent path, running at a tangent to the one the boy and his father stood upon. The once travelled path was barely perceptable and almost completely overgrown with vlnes and plants. Care fully, the father would watch his son play near the path's camoutlaged opening. Carefully he would observe his son's arduous examination of the plants and leaves and twigs which had grown to help hide the pathway's en- trance. Hls son would sometimes squat and pick something up, perhaps a peb ble, roll lt between his palms, and throw it down at the footoof the path. But, soon the boy would move on past the dense brush and thickets and the fa- ther would follow, happy that they were now on their way home and fhe journey would be easier