Because I had not yet reached the alpine heights of junior-senior-hood, my name doesn’t appear in the list. I do, however, remember the students whose names do appear there. I also remember most of the circumstances leading to the bequests.
5 thoughts on “Prairie Lea High School Class of 1966 Senior Will”
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Kathy Waller 
I wonder what it was like to have such a small class! Cute post.
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It was lovely. We all knew one another and got along. K-12 in the same building. When I was in first grade, they put 1-12 (no K then) on buses and hauled us to San Marcos to see The Ten Commandments. Boys’ and girls’ basketball teams rode on the same bus to games, and on the way back from every game, the girls sang the entire Christmas concert, 3-part harmony, and the boys never complained. The coach did once, but that was because the girls had lost. We always lost, so I don’t know why that time was different.
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My high school graduating class was 550. If it had been 500, I would have been a National Merit Scholar, since it went by percentage. I was the one right below the cut off line. Grrr.
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Kathy, thought of you…have you seen this? http://news.yahoo.com/longtime-librarian-puts-60-years-books-160006955.html;_ylt=AwrC0Ca2g8tWU0YAK37QtDMD;_ylu=X3oDMTByNXQ0NThjBGNvbG8DYmYxBHBvcwM1BHZ0aWQDBHNlYwNzcg–
thought you’d find interesting….
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All of the juniors and seniors in this “DOCUMENT” were my students at Prairie Lea High School. We never had a dull moment. Thanks for posting it, Kathy.
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