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

Page 16 text:

 Everyone need$ sometmc to hug' Maty Nizrbr choose her forever friend, a panda hear. Tina said Look over there you guys. Bur Rendi and Mindy say win when the (unurra is right in front of us He d rather get out picture taken. m A.,, -

Page 15 text:

As time rolls on, our change is slow By living with the seasons we too, may grow. We try our luck in life’s great game. We're sure to learn—and quick to gain! M m The girls from Woods dorm felt the summer weather should lx- expressed during an October football game, so they Hawaiian.

Page 17 text:

Spring approached slowly. Runners still wore mittens although the snow had van- ished. (A) The trees awakened from their winter slumber and began to sprout new buds. Ah. the wonders of spring! The sky clear and inviting, the air fresh and pure; A new cycle of growth underway. And the summer! Nothing beats a gor- geous sun filled day! The lakes sparkled and seemed to dance in the sunlight, inviting company (B). The humming of bees, the flight of birds, and the color vitality of the flowers: One yellow Rose So delicate and fair. . . A slim noble beauty For people everywhere (C) Everything around suggested life! Fall, winter, spring, and summer. Each season of- fered cherished memories. The road of life led us to the sunflowers on a hot summer day, the golden leaves of autumn, the frosted branches of winter, and the tiny green buds of promise during spring. If the night was cold and dreary, we recalled the warmth of June andJuly. If the heat seemed unbearable, we recalled the crisp frost November. The seasons came and went—-the sun glared with summer and faded, leaving be- hind the golden leaves of autumn, soon to fall to the ground and become covered with snow. Then spring arrived once again. Look to the seasons (D). Never pass the chance to witness the beauty of nature; for its grandeur will never die. 16