Madera Union High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Madera, CA)

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PURPLE AND WHITE ae Che Shasta Daisy Hail! Shasta Daisy with petals of white, How thy rare beauties unfold, Let to the world thy sweet meaning be told, Emblem of truth and the right: Ever we watch thy majestic form wave Proudly when cool Zephyrs blow, Thinking that for us alone thou didst grow, Candid, undaunted, and brave. Candid thou art and as pure as the snow, Candid we’ll ever remain; Idauntless thou art in the sunshine and rain, So will we be ’gainst life’s foe: Brave are thy colors and brave we will he, Staunchly, though tried, we’ll press on, Though storms may rage on life’s perilous sea Strive will we till break of dawn.

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PURPLE AND WHITE The King’s Jester LOUISE MEILIKE, 717 “The King! The King! Make way for the king!’ At the cry the gorgeously dressed company of nobles stepped backward, leaving an open aisle to the throne; a moment later the tapestries at one end of the room parted and Richard HI. entered. A breathless silence ensued, a silence of ap- prehension. The king glanced carelessly over the brilliant assemblage, not ill-pleased with the result of his entrance, a cynical half smile playing about his features. Suddenly his wandering gaze was attracted by a figure standing alone at one end of the room, a figure on whose costume glowed a single red rose, the symbol of the power that had almost won from him the throne of England. Amid the intense silence he walked slowly toward the stranger, who saluted, then knelt before Richard and respectfully kissed his hand. Richard greeted him courteously, masking his hatred behind his courtly man- ner, “Thou art welcome,’”’ he said, “If thou comest as ennya Earl ot l.anchaster, and a loyal supporter of Richard III.’’ “IT come as Henry, Earl of Lanchaster, and a loyal supporter of your Majesty, Sire,” came the quick reply. “Tis well,”’ said Richard courte dusly, ‘Come, let us converse of other matters. Hast thou seen my new greyhound which came from the con- tinent?’’ Thus, arm in arm, the two sauntered out of the court room. No sooner had they disappeared from view, however, than tongues were quickly loosened, and many were the speculations voiced by the fair ladies and their attendant knights, as to the purpose of the Earl’s visit. Only one person in all that excited assemblage kept his own counsel, and that was the court jester, who lolled easily in the window seat, regarding the brilliantly attired scandal mongers, in moody silence. “What, Sir Fool, hast nothing to say?’’ cried a merry voice at his elbow. The Jester turned quickly, “Ah, Jacqueline, ist thou? What wouldst now?”