Springlake High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Earth, TX)

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OCTOBER 25 THE WOLVERINE PAGE 14 28 S. L. Students Make Honor Roll Grade School Glimpses New Studente Three new students have been enrolled In grade school. They are: Aldean Bohannan, from Childress, third grade; Wanda Stegall, from Vinson. Oklahoma, fourth grade; and William Bohan- nan. from Childress, fifth grade. SECOND GRADE ENTER- TAINS THIRD GRADE th ihiS00 •nUrU,n d when they did not have a 5£V hl1rd rad w,.lh program football game for the weekend. h the ituS ° of Crn C.t, n Th ™ act,vU‘M of the local. Home whVit American have been running signal, and have concluded C°nd paM,n ,h' •» »««und to Spring Lake Eleven To Play Lockney Hi Team In Pair Condition For Game The Spring Lake Wolverines will play Lockney s eleven at Lock- ney's High School Gridiron o'clock Friday evening. Obed Wilbanks. Spring Lake's former coach, will probably be one of the officials of the game. The boys have been working out the past New Cabinet Built In Cottage If a peep Is taken In the foods 25 Pupils In Primary Group Get Names On The List During the unit of study. Mrs. Brown told the story of “The House with a Golden Roof' Co the students. This Is a story of a boy searching for a house with a gol- den roof, and of the contacts with other people he met during his search. The pupils built a toy house to represent “The House with a Golden Roof.“ A frieze was made Illustrating the story. The third grade examined the house that the second grade pu- pils have Just completed which contains a dining room, kitchen, bedroom and a bathroom. A pic- ture show of the American home, which was made by the pupils of the second grade, was shown dur- ing tthe program. The program, arranged by Mrs. Brown and given by the pupils, was as follows: Picture Show. “The American Home. Story. The House with a Gol- den Roof—by Dolly Martin. Story. The New House —read by pupils of the second grade. Song. Home on the Range Play. The House with a Oot- den Roof Song. “Beautiful Texas . the backs and ends. The team Is In high spirits and feels con- fident of giving the Lockney ele- ven a battle for the victory of the game. The boys are raring to go after their two weeks inac- tivity and Joe Banks said “he ex- pected to help bring home the ba- con for Spring Lake. All Report Cards Distributed Oct. 23 All report cards were distribut- ed Thursday afternoon. October 23. These report cards were sup- posed to be signed and brought back to the home room teachers. The parents' signature Is requir- ed In order that the teachers laboratory of the home econom- HinH Rrnnn| rime les cottage, a new cabinet will be H,GH SCHOOL GIRLS seen In the southwest corner. Mr. MAKE REQUIRED AVERAGE Grimsly. from Olton. did a very ----- nice Job In constructing It. It Is 1 CfL rie-orlpr On Roll six feet, six Inches In length, and 1 °in virider 1 011 contains a sink 13 by 30 Inches. ----- The space above the cabinet Is An Avenge Of 90 Required shelved to the celling. These shel- Before Honor Is Awarded ves are Inclosed. The base of the 1 ■ 1 cabinet has six drawers. Although Twenty-elgrt students made the the cabinet on the north Is much honor roll the first six weeks In larger than the new one. the lat- lh« aPr‘n Lake School. An aver- ter has been constructed In such • • of 90 °r above must be maln- a manner that It has almost as tm‘nad for studente to get on the much storage space as the other, honor roll- Two students In high All available space was utilised. »«hool made this average, and one The cabinet will be painted green frorn the fourth, fifth, sixth and and Ivory to match the old cabl- Mv nth grade division. Twenty- net. The door knobs and draw- f°ur little fellows of the first er pulls are of clear glass. Mrs. three grades made grades which Daughtrey and the girls seem to have given them a place of honor be very proud of the new cabinet Mary Lou Hinson, a freshman, and plan to make good use of It. ed the high school group with an average of 9i. while Rose Mary Henderson, a Junior, came In for a close second with an average of 92 l-«. Norma Cleavenger of the sixth ■X k-m—— - 'f CU,ty- Tb k ?d' °L r?,ta. First Grade Honor Roll that they made were plain. Parker. IMIu w„,nri., ST iSJT JSSi Margaret 81.m7n ’ Patsy £. White practiced Ught Vread Klow b l le Son A- making In their homes this week-Jdo,ph Ebellng. Harley Worth |Shannon. (Miss Kelley's Room) I Joyce Coker. Marie Alfalr. Ed- Home Economics Corner end. The Second year girls also made meat loaf this week. The class might know that the parents ac- jjjj, '£‘»1 HIO. Fredora Cates. Jaunlt. eflt of others. tually saw the report card. There has been considerable dis- cussion on the system of grading used In grammar school this year. The U and S marks In grading will be explained so that the par- ents may understand the system Each student I given a grade on w . ... .each subject. Under the subject Koch child In the second grade Is listed several traits. If the In- had a part on the program. BIRTHDAY SHOWERS structor feels that th« student needs to Improve on one or two of those traits, he marks a U opposite these traits. This ays- i tern Is for the advantage of the : ‘Pl,W!l .Prlnte 1 f°r lh b n- Sapp. Rsymond TssT lia Moyne Bulla. Dannie Dee Nix. Bernice OiOs Meat Loaf 2 lbs beef 1 onion (medium) 2 slice stale toast 1 «Kg 2 tomatoes (fresh or canned) 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons chile powder 4 tablespoons fat 1-2 cup tomato Jules Hot water Put beef, onion, and stats toast through a food chopper, add to Wood. Louise El sea. Vslvle Van Doero. Second Grade Evslyn Jenkins. Guy Franc Kelley. Billy Wayne Clayton. Pat- sy Landers. Melvin Rae Howard. Third Grade Francis Lee Grigsby. Mary Jo McClure. New Basket Ball Equipment Received Ten new basketball suite, made Axtell was given a surprise,.........- .. v..„ birthday hsnderchlef shower Frt- student as well as the parents. A through a food chopper add to day by the fourth grade. A pro- student with a U marked on his pu- -,IW 'ssoisuioi 33e sui min d Tted bv Mndrld te V 9TZ do not msan »» ! chile powder. Mix well and shape of Jockey satin and finished In fhe program Mr7 a%I°2 K ,B th ubJ ct- into a loaf. Dredge with flour. | old gold and green, have been or- th, Axtell received means that he Is poor along that | Heat fat In roasting pan and dered for ths basketball boys. The li! Ihl f a« «r»l lrl? ,ln nd •hou,d improve In that brown ths loaf in the fat. When numbers of ths suits are rather candJ , 11' Particular trait and thereby raise i0.f t. brown pour tomato Juice unique; all contain ths number T. ® “d eooktex «nd fruit to the hie grade the next six weeks. A'over It Add enough hot water. They are 17. 27. 7. 47. 57. «7. 77. group. The party was given In trait marked with an S means to over half cover ths loaf. Bake; ?. ®7. These will be ths playing ine name room of the group B ths student Is doing satisfactory m moderate oven one hour. |eults for the boys, and practice or the fourth grade. Ths room work In that particular trait. The Athenia Ebellng has taken the »ulte will be provided later, wt..deCA°r, t,td W,th f™,t .. (marked traits merely Indicate project of Improving the kitchen! ----------------- another aJL !!! ?hy £ gr d what L to, nd dln‘n room of her home. (FRESHMAN CLAKS ENI-ARGED another shower In the fifth grade and they show ths pupils definite. | Elolse Holland. Lucille John- room. ly what Improvement he needs to ston. Ha Lewis. Travis Hestand. make In order to make his grade Margie Lee White. Babe Kelley, higher. Wanda White. Ida Blanch Bell. NEW STUDENTS ENROLL ...... ............ IN FIRST GRADE The failures In grammar school and Fern Landers are now work- were below the average Mr. | ing on their canning projects. Hearn, the grammar school prln-1 The first year girl! are con- clpal. stated. Ths failures were tlnulng their work on foods for who entered the twenty-third. in most breakfast They are making muf- Hazel and Florence Bohannan | fins and drop biscuits this week 1 who entered on the twenty-sixth. Doris Jane Gouch. Roberta Val- entine. and Dona Stagllo entered, . school Monday morning In MIm dti« to lack of effort Wilson's room. j Three studente entered the Freshman claas of Spring Lstke this week from Community Cen- ter, a country school north of Kirkland, Texas In Childress coun ty. They are: Luther Bohannan.

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r GE 13 THE WOLVERINE OCTOBER 29 STAFF Editor ----- Lillian Nelson Co-editor Row Mary Henderson Sports Reporter------Norman Co Copy Readers - Helen Buck and Fern Landers Typist J. E. Harland. Lso Baggett and Ethel Hite Sponsor ---------Mrs. Z. B. Lee Special Reporters: (this week) Ethel Hite. Babe Kelley, Edna Packard. Wanda White. Hollis Bills. Mary Lou Hinson. Hazel Hite. Marte McClure. Rose Mary Henderson. Wanda Lou Bartee, Bernice Hyde. Helen Buck, Flor- ence Shiplet. Mattie Ruth Koon- ce. Eva Nola Welch, Fern Lan- ders. Arnold Hardin, and Xla Lewis. ROSE PETALS EDITORIAL Learn The Work More Impor- tant than Good Grades Boys and girls, to learn the work which is given to you In your classes Is more Important than to obtain a good grade. It is better to make a grade of C on work you have learned than to make a grade of A by using some one clse's work which you have not learned. As Mr. Edelmon told you In the last assembly. “It is very easy to get make-up work by using another pupil's work. If you do this, you will probably fall the examinations. You should realise that your parents are sacrificing for you to get an education. Show them and your teacrer that you want to get an education. What mother or father Is it that doesn't want his or her child to make good grades, get a good education, be honored, and everyone think well of them? There Is no greater thrill or happinees in your school work than when Commencement Night comes, and your diploma is pre- sented to you.And. oh. how much better you will feel If you have gotten It honestly! MR EDELMON SPEAKS TO STUDENTS OCT. 22 Mr. Edelmon. the superinten- dent. spoke to the high school students about their grades In an assembly held in room 16. Oct. 22 He announced the students who were falling In one or more sub- jects and a too those who were heading the j list of making the highest grades. Mr. Edelmon told the students that their later life depended upon what they did now. He said If they were plan- ning to pass their courses It was time they were getting started working. Very few assemblies are being held since there Is no longer an auditorium in the school building and the gym. is not completed. Regular assembly meetings will be held for the different school groups when arrangements can be made In the gymnasium. The first six-week's report was given Thursday. October 22. There Is a large space for Improvment. Now that we are more acquainted with school after the summer va- cation. let's go to work! It Isn't too late to try now but It wlU be some day. Why do we go lo school. Mr. Edelmon said. “A school is to de- velopc better citizens. What will become of the next generation If we are noteducatcd. Do we not want to advance above the gen- erations preceding ours?’Of course we want to grow In ideas and ways. Now Is the time to start! “Toll spells success. TRYING “I'll try Is a soldier. “I will Is a king; Be sure they are near When the school bells ring. When school days are over. And boys are men. I’ll try and I will Are good friends then. Mr. Boedeker— Margaret Lee! This chicken has no wishbone.' Margaret Lee— He was a hap- py and contented chicken and had nothing to wish for. Von— Dad. what are the holes In this board? Mr. Edelmon— Those are knot holes. Von. (after consideration)— Well, If they're not holee. what are they? often discouraged. Whatever Spring Lake can do to make play more Interesting for girls. It should do so. The custom of keeping Hallo- we'en night has come to us from the Celts of Great Brltlan whose religion was directed by priests called Druids. On the eve of November 1st. there wae a sol- emn ceremony. The Druids gath- ered around a fire that had been burning through the year. At a signal they quenched the fire and another was started. The peo- ple of the valley raised a great shout and other fires on hillsides answered the sacred flame. Then, the people were satisfied. The custom of playing pranks1 came from the old Idea that It! was witches' night. and all! strange and wild powers were abroad to do mischief, but just when and where the thought a- rose. no one seems to know. Where Hallowe’en Originated (By Fern I-an dm) Mr. Boedeker has never fully decided to have his hair set—says Elsie. Mr. Edelson—“I see that In one foreign country a wife can be bought for a dollar. Mrs. Edelmon— That's awful.” Mr. Edolmon— Oh, X guess a good wife is worth It. AMBITION LuclUe J—“All men are fools. Joe— Yes. ws were made fools an you girls would't be old maids. Bstter to strive and climb. And never reach the goal. Than to drift along with time. An aimless, worthless soul. Aye. better climb and fall. Or sow. though the yield be small. Than to throw away day after day. And never strive at all. —Margarot Sangster. Anyone who Is willing to work can find some way of using hla spare time. A good many stud- ents pretend to be studying when they are not. No teacher can see that a number of students are busy. It lin t his duty. We must do It ourselves. Respect your class officers e- nough not to criticize falsely. If you have never been a president, you don't know how difficult It Is to have order nor how dlzcourag- Ing It la If you can't have order. Do your part by being attentive and speak only when you have, been addressed by the president.! If the majority of the class votes J opposite your opinion, let It be. that way and don't say anymore | about It. Whatever you do don't lay the blame on the president.! He has enough weight on his shoulder. Look for your own faults, but look for good In oth- ers. Who’s Who Of The Senior Class Time U too short to waste. Time Is always on the wing. You can never stop its flight. Then do at once your litUa task. Happier you will be at night. It Is usually a problem to get older girls to organize In recre- ation. Boys will play under al- most any condition. Girls are handicapped by their clothing and customs. A girl has only 3- the lung capacity of a boy the same age. Boys are constantly en- couraged In sports, but girls are BUI Vlnsant. son of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Vinsent. was born De- cember 26. 1919. at Montgomery. Alabama. He has attended Spring Lake eight yearn He la a mem- ber of the football team. He plans to become a bookkeeper. His favorite subject Is Ctvlca and the sport hs enjoys most Is box- ing. His hobby ia collecting lit- erature. Lillian Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Nelson, was horn March 11. 1819 at Whlleabore. Tex- os She has attended Spring Lake eight years. She Is editor of 'he Wolverine, a member of Pep Squad, and Glee Club. Her fav- orite subject la science and the sport ehe enjoys most Is kodak- ing. Lillian Is undecided what she will do when she graduates. Whr-r-o-oo! What makes you Jump? Don't you know that this Is Hallowe'sn and tha witches are out tonight? If you had lived hundreds of years ago. you would have been quite certain that every sound you heard after dark on October 31. was sure to be a witch, or a spirit, or a hobgob- lin of some sort; for properly speaking. Hallowe’en does not be- gin till after the sun Is down, and no self respecting ghost would think of walktn around In day- light. now would he? There was a time. long ago. when people really did believe that on Hallowe'en ghosts and supernatural beings wandered a- round on the earth anfl played all sorts of pranks. However, we know today that all these charms and spells were nonsense; never- theless. It Is great fun to make- believe. so we copy the old sup- erstitions rites of Hallowe'en, and have lots of fun with them. Like most of our holidays. Hal- lowe'en dates back to very early times. Before the days of Chris- tianity there were people living In England who were called Celts. These people worshiped Pagan gods, and the priests of their re- ligion called Druids. On the first of November a great autumn fes- tival was held. Huge fires were lighted In honor of their aun-god because, by his warm rays, he had ripened their fields of grain. The Druids believed that every year, on the eve of this ancient harvest festival, tne lord of death called back to earth the souls of all the wicked dead persons who had been condemned lo punlah- held responsible for all Rinds of mysterious happenings. When Christianity look the place of the heathen religion in England, the Church had so many saints to honor that It was im- possible to give a day to everyone. For ibis reason, one day. Novem- ber 1. was chosen for honoring all the aalnts. and was called All Saints' Day. The night before all Saints' Day was called “All Hallow's Eve. which we have shortened to Hallowe'en. Before long, the old festival of the Druids fell and the name “Hallowe’en” came to be associated among them and Is held till this day. At any rate, we have this holi- day to make merry with. even though we can give no better rea- son for our pranks than— A lit- tle nor.sens» now and then la re- lished by the wisest men. Hazel—Aren't ants funny little things? They work and work, and never play. Babe—Oh. I don't Know about that, every Ume I go on a picnic they are there. Wlx— See that man over there? That's the captain of the team.’ Weldon— Yeah? Wlx—Uh huh. See that pipe In his mouth? ’ V-ldon— Yea. Wlx— See that smoke coming out of It?” Weldon—“Sure. Wlx— Well, he did that with my match.

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PAGE 15 THE WOLVERINE NOVEMBER 12 STAFF Editor - Lillian Nelson Co-editor Rom Mary Henderson Sport's Reporter Norman Cox Copy Reader Helen Buck And Fern Landers Typists J. E. Harland. Leo Bag- gett and Ethel Hite Sponsor Mrs. Z. B. Lee Special Reporters (This week): Ethel Hite. Clota Belle Sanders, Edna Packard. Wanda White. El- sie Sulser. Babe Kelley. 11a Lew- is, Rosemary Henderson. Mattie Ruth Koonce. Toby Shelby. Helen Buck. WHO’S WHO OF THE 8. L. SENIOR CLASS Norman Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cox. was born Decem- ber 21. 1919 at Coleman City. Tex- as. He has attended Spring Lake seven years. Tho sport he enjoys most is football and his hobby Is swimming. His favorite subject Is Public Speaking. Norman plans to enter the oil business. Lucille Reaves, daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. R. Reaves, was born January 1. 1918 at Ryan. Okla- homa. She res attended Spring Lake three years. Her favorite subject is Public Speaking and the rport she enjoys most Is swimming. Her hobby is reading. Lucille Is undecided as to what she will do when she graduates. SPORTSMANSHIP Everyone has the ability of be- ing a good sport, but few culti- vate this gift. Unless It Is culti- vated. It Is not Illuminated to the eyes of others. It Is through an every ready smile, a desire to try and words of appreciation that this Is made possible. Sportsmanship can be made a practical thing in our lives If we wish It to be. It can become a part of us at work. play, or what- ever we might be. The saying Practice makes perfect might be our goal as a sport, for as we practice so shall we climb. When we are being a sport we are not only growing ourselves, but we are giving the people that we come In contact with a desire to be better sports also. If we possess a good trait, it is will to share It. The potential foundation of sport within each individual may be brought to view by per- petual practices In the field of sportsmanship. SENIOR RINGS ARE HERE! Hurrah! At last the seniors have received their rings. You should have seen the morning Mr Edelmon brought them from the post office—they nearly took him in! Of course everyone knows they are the most beautiful rings Spring Lake has ever possessed. If you don't believe It. just ask a '37 senior. It Is a thrill that comes once In a life time and those seniors really got their share. If you see them sitting a- round admiring It all the time, Just remember you were one day a senior or will be some day. VEGETABLE WEDDING PRESENTED BY THE HOME ECONOMIC CLUB A Vegetable Wedding was pre- sented at the Home Economics: Club meeting Wednesday in their j first program of the yesr. The characters are as follows: Lillian Nelson. Travis Hestend. Bernice Hyde. Annie Lee Runyon. Flor- ence Sriplet, Modette Lewis. Ethel Hite. Julia Fay Cooper, Robert Smith. Clota Belle Sander . Wan- da Lou Bartee. Haxel Hite. Mat- tie Ruth Koonce. Athenla Ebel- Ing. and Ruby Barlow. Following the Wedding a short business meeting was held. The Constitution and By Laws were! read and a name was chosen— THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF SPRING LAKE It was de- cided that the members should pay dues of SO cents per year. The girls planned to go to the district meeting, and the State Convention of Future Homemak- ers of Texas. Repaired magazines are to be sold and a box supper will be given to finance the trip to the state meeting. The club decided to have a Mother and Daughter Kid Party Friday night, the thirteenth of this month. A report was given by Rosie Henderson, chairman of the Social Committee, in discus- sion of the kid party. NOTES FROM THE MUSIC BOX The new songs that the glee Club girls are practicing on are •'Struttln to the Exit. Shes Now In Politics.” Playing Hide and Seek. Moonin' and Croonin'. “Fox-Trotting in the Moonlight. and 'Lucky Bridegroom! Happy Bride! These are a few of the song hits that will be sung in the operetta. Tre glee club meets twice a week. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the activity period, and the whole forty-five minutes is spent In singing. The Mothers' Choral Club meets Monday at four o’clock. Every mother Is Invited to attend. OFFICE MOVED AND MUSIC ROOM MADE The superintendent’s office has recently been moved Into one of the new rooms made from the auditorium. Adjoining It is a supply room that contains the of- fice supplies. The new office Is located near the north hall, east of the study hall. The room formerly used for the superintendent's office Is now us- ed for a music room. PRIMARY NEWS A picture show was made by the pupils of Miss Kelly's room; It is to be used for different sub- jects. They are making a health book. The students are decorating the black board and windows with turkeys and squirrels for Thanks- giving. The pupils received new books Monday morning. The pupils In Miss Wilson's room are decorating the boards and windows with Thanksgiving ideas. WASH BOYS? Such a sight as was seen Friday! Some football boys carried hot water from the school house and washed their suits In Mrs. Edelmon's wash- er. You should have seen the muddy tracks on the back torch and In tre bathroom— but that was all cleaned up before Mrs. Edelmon return- ed. Carrol. Lowell and Leo wash- ed all the suits and put them away as the team has been unable to find anyone with whom to match a game. HOME EC CORNER The first year home economics girls have now finished their pre- paration of foods suitable for serving breakfast. This week they will prepare and serve three com- plete breakfast , having one or more teachers as guests at each meal. The second year girls are now baking spongo cakes and making junket. These will conclude the preparation of different foods that are suitable for dinner. Thursday and Friday of this week will be spent In planning dinners to pre- pare and servo next week. Most of the second year girls have now finished their home project on food preservation ROSE PETALS He that cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself; for every man has need to be forgiven. —Lord Herbert. The girls have started working out for basketball. Miss Wilson really warms them up and do they need It? Most of the girls have never had a chance to play bask- et ball and there is a lot of room for improvement. But work hard, girls! Here Is betting you have a winning team before the year is over. Was there ever a more tickled bunch than were the seniors when they got their rings? Clota Belle wore shoes with pins In them while Mr. Edelmon was gone for the rings. In Science class Mra. Daughtrey asked for someone to describe a water cycle. Lilian very prompt- ly described an Icicle. The Juniors really have been working hard latoly. Edna wrote so much Monday that her foun- tain pen got tired. Now Edna you chouldn’t be so cruel to your pen. THE FISH POND We would drop dead If: Mary Jane failed to walk down the hall with Waldo. Jimmie Sue didn't forget some- thing every day. Lloyd Ine got noisy. Fay ever got mad. Mary Loe ever got the right measurements In Home Ec. The Freshmen were not green. GRADE SCHOOL GLIMPSES Donald McCool withdrew from the fifth grade last week. He Is planning to enter school In East Texas soon. Juno Cox, from Pltiot Point Texas, has been enrolled in the fourth grade. A few of the students have been forced to miss school on account of cotton picking. Mr. Hearn, principal of grado school, states that 83 per cent of the students have been present In the last month. The seventh grade art class Is making posters and decorations for Armistice Day. The seventh grade la the only class In grade school who Is working on an Arm- istice Day project. HEALTH CLUB ORGANIZED The sixth and seventh grades have organized health clubs this week. They are to give programs every two weeks. The seventh grade Is giving their program on Frldaya The officers for the seventh grade club are :Ima Fae Sand- ers. president; Nettle Alalr, vice president; Wanda Marie Kelley, secretary; Ara Sue Jones, assist- ant secretary: and Lois Barlow, reporter. Leaders for the sides are Clyde Fern McMillian and Wlllene Bulls. Clyde Fern's side has charge of the first program which will be two weeks from Friday. The sixth grade elected their officers Monday morning. They are: Bettle Jac Hinson, preaident; Norma Cleavlnger. secretary; and Gwendolyn Horton, assistant sec- retary. The program committee are: Elwanda Hestand. Ina Merle Burton. Merle Woods and Charles Packard. Elwanda Hestand has charge of the first program. Mr. Reeve Is sponsoring the duba RECREATIONAL READING STARTED IN H. S. ENGLISH A long list of books has been posted in the high school English room from which the students will be allowed to read and report. The librarian has been furnished with a duplicate list. A separate list has been made for each of the four high school classes. There arc four types from which the pupils are asked to read—poetry, drama, fiction and miscellaneous prose. This Includes practically every book In the library except reference works. A minimum of twenty points Is required of each student in high school who Is working for a credit I., English. The books are valued In points according to the quality of mater- ial and the length of the book. Points will be required from each of the four types Hated. A class period will be set asido for the pupils to make their reports. There will be two reports each six weeks. The reports will be made In dif- ferent forms each time. The purpose of this work is to promote the reading of worth while books. It Is hoped that the students will form a habit of reading literature which will make life more Interesting and profit- able for them.