| Show TIIE Jimmie Pays His Respects To LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING JULY SALT 28 Paffi Thrtf 1931 Sonnet One of Most Beautiful POPULAR DANGERS AND SINGERS of Poem Forms the Girls All of the girls who' contributed to our essay contest with "Girls' as the title wrote as if they expected the boys to say awful things about them In fact if we must say so they seemed to feel that the boys would be justified in so writing On the other hand the boy contributors were very chivalrous thus robbing the "feminine Intuition' of its value First place and honorable ‘ mention went to boys: Knight Jimmie we ore going t The poem-forstudy today is one of the mast beautiful and dignified forms ever’ evolved —the sonnet— because of its beauty and adaptability it has been one of the favorite forms The sonnet Is really of Italian origin but has been so completely adopted by English and American poets some-o- f whom have Introduced slight changes In its form that it may almost be considered an English form The sonnet is used generally for serious and dignified subjects It has 14 lines in lambic pentameter You remember that the iamb Is a rhythm pattern in which two syllables— a light followed by a heavy-m- ake up each foot Pentameter means that there are five such feet to each line According to most authorities these qualifications are necessary to all sonnets but some claim that any verse In whatever is properly a sonnet The rhyme scheme of various true sonnets varies somewhat The Petrarchan sonnet has the following plan: The first eight lines (called the octave) rhyme: a b b ft a b b a The six concluding lines (called the sestet) rhyme: c d e c d e or sometimes c d c d e L In this form the octave is used to present a picture or situation- while m i ' Westover winning first Ogden ohhSfloblnson place and Herald Salt Lake receiving the honorable mention Second place was given to Page Geraldine Sievert Modena and third place to Charlotte Paik J Tremonton W'W:£r a GIRLS No matter what a fellow really thinks about girls he must say some-thing nice whenever he is asked his This is especially true of opinion Knighthood members who if they follow the lead of the old knights will dress their truth up in courtesy every time they speak to of or be- fore a girt 1 am trying to be a real Knighthood member so I will tell you what I think about girls They are beautiful good kind and indis- T-- f ' r ' pensable U V'i T - When I was a little baby an older sister tended me She often had to leave her dolls and playthings' to rock' me to sleep When she went out with the other little girls to jump the rope or play hop scotch she had to drag me along 1 remember one time When mother way away on a visit and my sister had to take me to a party with her and many times 1 “visited" school much to the disgust of the teacher How many fellows would do that much for a small sister? Mow that I am older I am still somewhat of a nuisance to this older sister At the same time I have a— baby sister of whom I am really quite fond I do not tend her as my sister tended’ m however I play with her when the U good when I want to show her off I do so: at other times she is not permitted to bother me Well how many sisters take that attitude? As for girl classmates and friends and fellow club members— well I don't know who would win the spelling bees who would keep the ei averages high who would contribute to The Tribune Junior or who would dance with us if there were no girls L think I have my first statement haven’t proved IT And dear editor have I not proved myself a worthy knight-generand chivalrous? x v- A - ri ' - Vv-- ' v A & yy 'A s' $ vvA 4 hJ v? & $ $ ' X C the sestet presents the author's eon- -' or thoughts resulting from the situation presented The Shakespearean sonnet is made up of three quatrains concluded by a couplet: a b a b c d c d e f e f g g The Miltonic sonnet is like the Petrarchan except that Milton did not attempt to divide his thought between the octave and the sestet as had been done elusion A t previously AX these-tw- - ' Jingles about friends and club members may be submitted at any - time- - Twenty-fiv- e points are awarded for each one published” -- MARGARET EVA HALLETT jolt - Jack emit? Clair Bartow Odco: Far Jones Clearfield The Charlea Wricht Murrar Preston Idaho C alder Marcus Pickett Nora Lemmon Silver Cltv ltarr Gertrude Bevrldo Bock Eatlao Wyo Phil Murphy Sauna Beth Potooaa Salt Lake Leland Peterson Salt Lake David Jones Salt Nev Marnret Lake V1 Lrtle pwehe Wlllord laaataon Salt-Lakt Karmer SnrlacvUle Beatrice 01L Spantali Fork: Robert Gertruda Bev-erU-U Thompson Salt Lake Many Bock Sprlcaa Wyo- - Beyer ly Broyles Helper Charles Lewis Salt Lake: Benietta HawfeUnc Salt Lake Blllr TeUelaen Salt ' Liki O Garth Tolley ffephi: Edward D Squire M&leoim Wilson Sab Lake Sab Lake Khea LaVern Anderson Murray Carolyn Bradshaw Salt Lake Myrthen Davis Salt ' Lake Eric Hocan Van Wright Murray Farmington: Dorothy Tellefsen Salt Lake Katherine Wright Nephi Charlotte Amund-- ’ sen Salt Lake: Thomas James Fehr Salt Lake Katherine Wright Nephi Robert Kir Snyder Salt Lake: Jackson Dearing Mld- vale: Robert Daniel Boone Richfield: Ciaia Tucker Clear Creek: Walter HiUon Evanston Wyo: Ross Newell Midvale Donna Woodard Salt Lake: Maa Sergeacm Weslon Idaho 7 Boyd McKean Dividend JULY M Eileen Lambert Sab Lake Wayne Brewster Salt Lake Ramola Oscuthorpe Salt Lake: Reed Hannea Tremonton Rtu Llv Ingston SpringviUe BKty Sommers Devil Slide Jaoio Clark Park CUy Ray Cook DICK a friend named Dick Who one day got very sick His temperature was very high But he didn’t utter a single sigh Did my little friend Dick AIDE WALTER GARCIA I have ' Elko Nev GAIL CROWTHER Gall Crowther is a little girl She has not the sign of a curl But every tooth Is like a pearl— And Gail is a sweet little girl PAGE LINORE MILLS ’ Idaho: ' Tooele Rap Bobby' Betlultc Ruby Hill Smith Sandy StandardvlUe Edythe Bramley Salt Lake Lola Ward Clear Creek Robert Christensen Salt Lake Douekas Jame Bauman Salt Lake Vance Push Kanab Eugene Bradshaw Clayton Dividend Idaho Josephine KlrkendalL Maa Stone Aberdeen Idaho Gean Netoeker Diet Ruff Salt Lake Lyle Randolph Weeks Montpelier Idaho Charlotta Kay SUver City Our Walter Balt Salt Lake Gordon Foote Rigby Idaho Oeorge Ecclet Caine Loan Oeorge Williams Timpson Bountiful: Lowell D Perking Midvale Lausanne Gudmundsen Burley Idaho Charlea Hoe tele Clialhs Idalto Marjorie Seely Caa-t- ie Dale LiUlaa Stillman Salt Lake i - PERN IVY GARDNER have a friend named Pern ILots of she likes to learn She AUGUST 1 LaReo Sab Lake: Raby Ann Cal Quinn Los ikzsaelei Dean Allred Elaine Loveland Tabtona Spring CUy Lydia Mae Emms Sublet Wye John James Salt Ida Pearce Woods Cross Melvin Klein J3alt Lake Grant Graham Murray Hortenae Larsen Salt Lake Belem Mason Aurora Elua Jensen Richfield Mr ton Eldon Walk Sab Bobby Tuttle Lake Helen EY Falrbourn Salt Jack Dunn Coalville: Milton Seift Halt Lake Virginia Llewellyn Soldier Summit Wanda Peterson Salt Lake Stanley Burson Sandy Lrla Boyce Halk Lake Robert Isaac Wardle Sandy Einar Jolmaon Provo Oeorge Evans Dean A Jones MontBrown Salt Xola Buchanan Cisco Edua ' pelier Idaho Jensen Gunnison Msry Kathryn Thou as HuuUugtpa Vivien Haider Laytosa Parkin good Lake " A water-cool- asbestos ribbon Creasoa 523 Tenth Margaret street Rupert Idaho asks I si members 12 years old to write to her start ESQUIRE BERNICE MILLS Tooele PLASH I things healthy and strong MYRL AND MAURINE GARDNER Myrl and Maurine are both very sweet Some of the older members they beat Because they are really terribly smart And they take good care to get a lake: Employer — Are you speedy on the typewriter? work Applicant — rm so speedy ed on typewriter with au is And never dees wrong No wonder I like my friend Pern AIDE BETTY COWAN NephL Lake: ’ HOPE NELSON Someone who is gaining fast— Someone who will win the game— Someone you have guessed at last— And Hopet Nelson is her name PAGE MARY BARKER Ogden Idaho Dean EdMarjorie ward BueheL Fteaiant Crowe: Klla Jean Jorge turn Rtcfafield Jean Piers Ebro tfev Leah Watklao Ida- Knudeon Brigham Portage Leona Carver Brigham Albert Madsen Salt Barbara Newman Sab Lake: Unoro Hall KanU: Wanda Adair Sab Lake Barbara Terry RockrlUe Helen Romney Murray: Blanche Darts Payson Grover Uonaen Mk Pleasant: Catherine Cox MaotU WlUtam H Jennea Cheater Hal Jay Dunyroo Draper: William H Wade Pocatello Dorothy E Cowley Lay- ton Leah Watkins Brigham: DeUghtra Katherine Faaaey Ogden Nadine Howard Richfield Leaker C Kimball Halt Lake Darrel Peterson Goshen LaMar Jensen Sab Lake ’Murphy Salt Lake Faun Larsen Cheater: Virgil Mitla Park City Lorraine Butterworth Franklin Idaho JULY Rooeeveltt Zena N 2t Pocatell Carter JULY It YMwvtey Sab Lake: RMmi Goodrt Slt Ltke: UR LaltU Uke BonntRal: RuiltB Criqaist Harold MaucuoisV Price Clarence Bclnaiv Lake Adete Ball Lake Letter Reese Salt Tower Eureka Marjorie Irene Moore Park City Lucile A Lee Garland Thelma Ion Neva Corbett Oreen Vernon Montpelier Idaho Helen Jane Naylor 6aU Lake JLHtrh? Isowe Franklin Idaho Charle Lance Park OiUett F Park City City Claude JULY ' Park JULTJT j Gusher Goshen: Prove Romney Harry Thomas Fern Salt Lake Donald Somers Maris AUmendlncer MidRigby Idaiio vale: William Huden Sait Lake Lucille Archer City Ruth Ewan a Woods Cross Rutti Allan Johannesen Murray Lewis Kemmerer Wyo: Beatrice Smith Salt Lake James Bryner Helper Ferrell 2 DUDLEY Such fine stories she can write! This girl must be so very bright! Her cross word puzzles too are flnfly I hope she draws them all the time OUR BIRTHDAY CLUB ous last-minu- W ‘Popular little dancers are Emily and Kyoto AraJci of Salt Lake Dressed little girls go through many their beautiful Japanese kimonos graceful and intricate steps singing in Japanese the accompaniment to their deal a While misses audience the of the beauty of the pergood gestures formance by not being able to understand the words still so meaningful are the actions and so beautiful the dance that It Is Always one — of — the — most— program 'popular numbers on toy at echoed last year Emily and Kyoko were Tribune reporters the franklin where Emily was in the fifth and Kyoko in the third grade Next winter Emily is Franklin school editor for The Tribune and Kyoico is hoping to be room reporter again They have appeared on several programs given by the school editors and reporters KNIGHT JIMMIE WESTOVER Ogden ESSAY ON GIRLS writing this article to compensate for what I am afraid the boys will write about ns to pay us back for what we said on Boys' day We should worry though we meant every word of it and If the boys wish better things said about them they had better try to be better between now and next year Getting down to brass tacks (re- f erring to girls) I think that you poor henpecked boys couldnt get on without girls really and women Think of it! Who would be the mothers sisters Aweetheartg and ’ if it were not for the Sjyes Who keeps the children quiet girlsT when lather tries to take his Sunday snooze and snore under the funny paper? Mother does it we all know Mother also rustiM to the grocery store and concocts a hurry-u- p meal when ' father or husband decides to make ' te a impression on the boos Coiint all the times that girls have mended your football suits and sun- - i ‘ dry other things that Insist on retting tom in spite of tenderest care Also when youthe are ill the women willingly nurse you back to health and happiness It is natural for everyone to stand up for his or her self If we didn't stand up for ourselves who would? Of course we are just girls now and entitled to be teasy occasionally but when you are good and down on ua boys just remember that we will grow up and marry you some day! Beware! PAGE GERALDINE SIEVERT 4 in ' I am aac k ri i jf - - - - jr vy $ - M'- -l if— ’ ' i -- i 14-li- ne line-leng- th - ' - GERALDINE DEVINE Geraldine Devine Will soon be a friend of mine I will pen her a letter some fine day And send it winging on Its way With an earnest hope that she'll answer soon Z win close my desk and wash for noon —Geraldine Sievert Modena |
