Illustration Commons^™

That "Exciting Newspaper Life", Joan Werner

Manuscripts

If you were to enter the City Room of a morning newspaper, such as the Indianapolis Star, at noon, it would be virtually deserted. That "exciting newspaper life" of which people often speak would seem definitely false. The shiny black and silver typewriters would have ceased their noisy clatter. The sleek black teletype machines, with their yellow paper tongues curling to the floor, would squat dormant and waiting.

Case Of Claude, Betty Jo Fark

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Claude rose easily when he heard the monotonous voice of the judge announcing, "Case of Claude Winters versus the United States." He was surprised when his pulse didn't quicken. He wasn't excited. He walked forward slowly because he walked stiffly, conscious of the filled court room behind him.

It Rained Today, Mary Alice Kessler

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It had been raining all day. Fritz hated the dingy flannel clouds that hung upon the forlorn pine trees; he hated the squishy gray sand and the dimpled cheek of gray sea water that lay at the foot of the Slippery hill. He hated the prostrate sand grass and dripping birch leaves, for they held him imprisoned in the cottage, and he wanted to walk and swim and race with the wind. He wanted to write, but he couldn't write on a day like this. His inspiration was as bogged down as the muddy sand. There was no wind today, …

When The Apple Trees Blossom, Rosemary Haviland

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Regina waved the bee from her face and watched it circle around her in a dizzy path. When she could no longer see it, she ran to the lilac bush and shook it. The last bee had been hovering among the great purple clusters and had fled when she had touched it. Perhaps there would be another one to shoo away if she looked at each purple mass. Carefully she separated the blossoms with her hands and peered into the shadows. There were no more bees, only the scent of the flowers.

Songs From "Wilhelm Tell", David C. Patrick

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The following selections are translated from the German of the first three songs from "Wilhelm Tell," by Friedrich Schiller.

Not Guilty, Joseph F. Workman

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Second Place, Short Story Division, 1945 Butler Literary Contest

The courtroom was lighted with a bright, blinding flash. The twelve selected ministers of the jury, representing all religious denominations, stared solemnly at the defendant who sat in the seat of judgment. With flrm straight lips but in a manner not Unkind, the foreman arose, and said the jury was ready to hear the evidence. The defendant, a sailor with an oil-soaked uniform that showed spots of blood on his shoulders and chest, stood and faced the jury.

The Birthday, Joan Fuller

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First Place, Short Story Division, 1945 Butler Literary Contest.

The woman's arms were tired, and her back, as she pushed the iron. But the pain of her body was somehow outside her, and she was only her thoughts. There was so much to do before Grandma's party. After Mrs. Knox's ironing was done there was hall and living room to clean, the cake to ice, and lunch to fix for Grandma and the baby. If only Ella May's time hadn't come early, she could have helped with the easy things. She'd been early with Carol, too, though, and they might …

Objective, E. Janet Rugg

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First Place, Essay Division, 1945 Butler Literary Contest

Have a purpose! Certainly if one is to get on in life with a degree of success, this seems a practical injunction. To know one's objective is prerequisite to worthwhile living, for the goal determines the course to be pursued, and the nature of the goal influences the method of pursuit.

The Translation Of Peter Polo, Mary Kershner

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Prize Story - Indianapolis Branch, League of American Pen Women Contest

In a way, the morning opened like any other morning. Peter wakened, scratched an ear, rubbed an eye, straightened out a leg that had been folded like a bent wing beneath him. The same stiffness all over his body, the same heaviness weighting down his eyes. The difference was that he had wakened earlier. He floated quietly on a wave with his face turned to the sky.

A Letter, Joe Berry

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This is part of 'a letter which Joe Berry wrote to his mother less than three weeks before his death.

The Silversmith, Joe Berry

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This selection is an excerpt from. "The Silversmith," winner of the 1942 League of American Pen Women Prize

Poems, Louise Dauner

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These poems are chosen from the group which won the 1936 Butler Literary Contest Poetry Prize.

Jonathan's House, Marguerite Young

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This poem placed first in the 1929 Butler Literary Contest, Poetry Division.

Front Matter

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No abstract provided.

Volume 12, Issue 3: Full Issue

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No abstract provided.

Vignettes

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No abstract provided.

View From The Choir, Barbara Harding

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No abstract provided.

Materialism And Idealism In Education, Patsy Walker

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No abstract provided.

Equalizing Educational Opportunity, Betty Ann Evard

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No abstract provided.

Tired, J. F. Workman

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No abstract provided.

It Could Only Happen To Me, Betty Ferguson

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No abstract provided.

The Unconquerable Hero, Jean Hancock

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No abstract provided.

I Examine My Instructors, Jeanne Sutton

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No abstract provided.

The Old Man, William L. Pittman

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No abstract provided.

The Judge, Jane Klepper

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No abstract provided.

Mike, Bill Sennett

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No abstract provided.

Comparison, Helen Carter

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No abstract provided.

They Know Not What They Do, Joanne Viellieu

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No abstract provided.

Induction......, George Downey, Jeanne Havens, E. Janet Rugg

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Inductive Reasoning

......Deduction, E. Janet Rugg, Marge Yelvington, Eulah Davis

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Deductive Reasoning