Plainview High School - Plain View Yearbook (Plainview, TX)

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SENIOR

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IRENE CLARKE J. LELANIJ DALTON A'I I'IE GENE HUMPHREYS Science Cmnniwcizil Arts A. U., Maihclmatics, History and English FAYE MAHAN FLORRA STEELE ZOLA CAMPBELL JESSIE V. CABINESS B. S., Domestic Arts A. B.. Spanish R. S., Domestic Scicncc A. B., History Eight

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T 6 D SENIUR CLASS OFFICERS President v.Y,.... ,A..............,., .,...... W ALLER DIGGS Vice President ,.,,.....,........ .,,,..,.,e.. R OBERT TULL Secretcwy-T1'ectsu1'e1' ,.,. e.ee J OSEPHINE HALL Hfl-StOT1T0l,?1 ,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, ....,,,,,, R UTH HAMILTON Poet ,,,,,,AAeA,,A,,eA .,,,.,,, O UIDA HAMILTON HISTQRY UE THE SENIOR CLASS UE 1925 Wy. One beautiful September morning about four years ago there as- sembled in the stately halls ol' the Plainview High School an innumerable host-or so it seemed at that time. This venerable assembly was none other than the Freshmen of nineteen hundred twentyfone-the Seniors ol' nineteen hundred twenty-tive. It was a very representative body, be- ing made up of students from such renowned schools as Liberty, East Mound, Happy Union, and a few retiring youngsters from two lesser lights-the Plainview Wards. Statistics show that this was the largest class that had ever entered, and our high school career shows that it has been perhaps the brightest. No conference oi' learned men ever inet with a higher mis- sion in view than did this body of inspired souls. Each one was look- ingf into the future tar as human eye could see, and the length ot' the vision was to the goal reached on the evening ol' graduation just four years ahead. Some only dreamed, and while dreaming fell by the wayside, while a sturdy few worked long and earnestly thereby showing their willing- ness to toil l'or the longed for prize. Each year the number decreased, and only the fittest survived. Now the class ol' 1925 has again come to the parting oi' the ways- one way leads to higher education and fame, the other to idleness and oblivion-the one straight and narrow, the other way Wide and easy to tread. I1' the Seniors of today were still the unassuming Freshmen of yesterday, the11 perhaps we might be inclined to idle along this moun- tainous path and chase butterflies by the waysideg but four years ot' rigid discipline has taught us to walk the straight and narrow way. So perhaps some day the world may come to appreciate our greatniess and then the younger generation will see us as we see our- selves now. -eRuth Hamilton. -t' CLASS COLORS Silver and Blue CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea MOTTO Nothing too high to be reached-nothing too good to be true.