Extremes & ModerationsA Historical Archive of Los Angeles and Southern California Poetry

THE TEXT/TECH PAPERS

Journal Issue

The Tennis Court and In the Misty Night give the issue a strong interest in shifting scenes and states of mind. Across 14 poems, rhyme often serves as a way of tightening turns of thought: brief lyrics sit beside longer stanzaic arguments, while the sequence of titles keeps the pacing exact. What stands out is those changes of scale, as a single image is often answered by a more extended poem on the next leaf. The movement from The Tennis Court to In the Misty Night gives the number a specific arc while leaving its voices formally distinct.

Contributors

More contributors (4)
Publication details
Full contents
  • The Tennis Court — Geoffrey Johnson [Poem, p. 3]
  • Bryce Canyon — Harold V. Witt [Poem, p. 4]
  • For This They Departed — Harold V. Witt [Poem, p. 5]
  • Santa Ana — Ethel Jacobson [Poem, p. 6]
  • Witchwife — Mary Moon [Poem, p. 7]
  • Cinerary Epigram — Neeta Marquis [Poem, p. 8]
  • Shell — Eunice Clise [Poem, p. 9]
  • Way Lost — Rachel Harris Campbell [Poem, p. 10]
  • To a Gifted Son — Elma Dean [Poem, p. 12]
  • Deserted House — Edith E. Hewins [Poem, p. 13]
  • The Self — Carleton Drewry [Poem, p. 14]
  • Night Patrol — Frances Montague [Poem, p. 15]
  • A Way with Ruined Houses — Rachel Harris Campbell [Poem, p. 16]
  • In the Misty Night — Christine Turner Curtis [Poem, p. 17]
  • Contributors' Notes [Contributor notes, p. 18]
Rights and citation

Copyright remains with the respective authors, artists, publisher, or successors.

Copyright Status Unresolved

The issue bears a 1951 copyright notice; rights in individual contributions and the compilation have not been fully resolved.

*Recurrence*, vol. LI, no. 5, Summer 1951. Text/Tech Journals, reader’s edition.