Dickinson State University - Prairie Smoke Yearbook (Dickinson, ND)

Page 30 text:

I-2. SCENES, HOMECOMING GAME 3. HISTORY DEPARTMENTS FLOAT 5. MRS. ROBINSON'S INDIANS 6. FORUM AND RURAL CLUB FLOAT 4. SPREAD THE BEAVERSH FLOAT

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MABEL. FELAND Mabel Feland with her sincerity and poise, represents with dignity the girls of the Senior class, Mabel ranks high in scholarship and ex- tra-curricular activities, in which she is especially known as secre- tary. MARY CUSH MAN Mary Cushman, smiling brightly has established herself as a sin- cere friend and an earnest student, a dependable committee member, and a capable official. Mary has .been an active member in Chibi- abos and W. A. A. of which she served as president in 1935-36. BURLEIGH SAUNDERS The selection of Burleigh Saund- ers for president reflected the es- teem of his .Senior classmates for his executive ability. Quietly am- bitious, Burleigh has succeeded in maintaining a high scholastic standing, winning admission into the honorary fraternity, Phi Sigma Pi LYNN STEIN Lynn Stein, probably the best known man of the campus, repre- sents the Junior class on the basis of personality, scholarship, and popularity. An active and cheerful worker, Lynn has added much im- petus to the success of all organ- izations of which he has been a member.

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Sch ANNUAL HOMECOMING The eighth Annual Homecoming held October 25-26 burst into full swing with the flare of the roaring flames of the huge bonfire , where hordes of DSTC Savages gathered to make strong medicine for the coming battle with the wily Beaver invaders from the north. Old Savage chiefs and warriors told of past battles with the enemy and urged the young warriors to bring fame to themselves and the school in the com- ing battle. The fantastic and picturesque snake dance through the streets of the city followed. Coronation ceremonies were held Wednesday morn- ing. Maurice Ross, the old chief, being a veteran of many battles, crowned the young chief, Royal Rounds, and his princess, Norma Lee, who were to lead the Savages through the coming event. Homecoming Day opened with many organization breakfasts. Following these came the Parade of the Savages, with nearly fifty gala floats of all sizes and kinds, representing the organizations of the school. Equally colorful were the beautiful Indian costumes worn by many of the paraders, which helped to carry out the Indian traditions and theme of one of the big- gest and most beautiful parades ever presented by the college. CContinued on Page 781