Northern Arizona State Teachers College - La Cuesta Yearbook (Flagstaff, AZ)

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Xa Cuesta palp ICilu All Arijinm 3lll iau ICiiur S ' mig By D. MAITLAND BUSIIBY The Desert Poet Ho! Copashi. Dost thou hear The trembling song Of Neandah, the nightingale, As he opens his soul To Keetchie IVIanido, the Great Spirit? Tish, listen My Copashi — My Pale Lily, While I, Dundwisa, sing the song That has grown in my heart for thee — As song of the soul Even as that of Neandah. The velvet wings of night are closing Over the purple lake, beloved. And the voice of Nekewasin, The chief of all redmen, Whispei ' s thi-ough the pines. Ho! Why do I sing of these Copashi? To show thv fineness and their rawness, My Pale Lil ' y. For the softness of dusk Is as nothing beside thy brown eyes, And the sweetness of Nekewasin s voice Rumbles like thunder when heart with thine. Hah — eeeeee yah ! And the tender gentleness Of a mother with her babe Is no more than thy gentleness, Copashi. Dost wonder then Oh Pretty T ' lower, That the heart of Dundwisa, Jumping Bear, Goes out to thee and seeks in thy heart Its mate? Tish — The young Hunter ' s Moon Comes creeping like a fox. I must leave thee, my Copashi. When this infant moon Is large and old with age Look thou for Dundwisa — He shall return then For the answer of thy heart. (Rei rinted from The Lariat Pootry Anthology) -l

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Xa Cuesttt ijom 3 leramr Jamnua ANDY DEVINE— Owing to the peculiar importance that I gain from the varioub schools that I ' ve attended, I find that there are none in this small school that suit my temperment. Some of them I find are too conceited, others do not use the color rouge to match my com- plexion, and still others have not participated in sufficient school activities to become as famous as I have; and the shy retiring sort of girl does not appeal to me at all. CLARENCE SCHALANSKY— When I was in Miami, I heard of the terrible lack of he-men up here at Flagstaff ; so I came. My beautiful physique and bear ' ing earned for me the admiration and envy of all, especially Natalie Sterling whom 1 afterwards married ; and who is, I might say, my severest critic and friend. I would advise all men to take Physical Education from Coach Jessuppe to bring them to my level of development. VIOLET RAUDEBAUGH— I became important because of my ability to wade in the mud and sit on the cold, windy, pest house steps and converse with Ray; also because of my love of the Gun club vicinity. My great- est talent is in chorus work whei ' e my million-dollar smile went over big. LOIS PARKER— My unusual hair combing made me instantly famous on this campus. I am the quietest girl in Bury hall, but I never receive any credit for it. The faculty has offered to purchase me a little red wagon to carry my vast assortment of books and notes around. MAXINE BAILEY— I have three claims to importance. 1. I am Natalie Sterling ' s greatest rival ; 2. I take Physical Education to be prepared ; 3. I am Turk Way ' s affinity. Lady B. always lets me tell the boys good night. (She doesn ' t always know it, but I do). I live in Phoenix when I can no longer bear the site of this town. HOWARD DENMAN— I, ladies and gentlemen, I am the founder, editor, staff and newsboy of the N. A. T. C. publication. The Pine. 1 consider The Pine the greatest publication ever produced — one that Randolph Hearst would be proud of. Every issue has been on time, and has been distributed in an orderly manner to the student body. I am also the coach of the football team and a member of the faculty. I thank you. JOE HERMAN— My sole claim to prominence comes from living in California.