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Prairie Lea High School (Texas)

Coordinates: 29°43′55″N 97°45′12″W / 29.732062°N 97.753265°W / 29.732062; -97.753265
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Prairie Lea High School
Address
Map
6910 Highway 80 South

,
78661

Coordinates29°43′55″N 97°45′12″W / 29.732062°N 97.753265°W / 29.732062; -97.753265
Information
School typePublic high school
School districtPrairie Lea Independent School District
PrincipalCharles T. Wright
GradesPK-12
Enrollment229(2022-23)[1]
Color(s)    Black & Gold
Athletics conferenceUIL Class A
MascotIndian/Arrow
WebsitePrairie Lea School website

Prairie Lea High School or Prairie Lea School is a public high school located in Prairie Lea, Texas (USA) and classified as a 1A school by the UIL. It is part of the Prairie Lea Independent School District located in west central Caldwell County. For the 2021-2022 school year, the school was rated "Not Rated" by the Texas Education Agency.[2]

Athletics

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The Prairie Lea Indians compete in the following sports [3]

Notable Game

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In 1938, University Interscholastic League Director, Rodney Kidd, asked coaches at Prairie Lea High School and Martindale High School located just south of Austin to study the rules for six man football. They later played an exhibition game for UIL officials, who must have been impressed, as they officially sanctioned six-man play for the fall of 1938. Both schools competed in six-man that first fall and tied for the district 3 title with Dripping Springs. In that first year, only 55 schools participated in six-man football. A year later, the number grew to 112 schools. At one time as many as 160 teams across Texas have participated.[4]

Prairie Lea would discontinue its football program in the late 1950s, but would resume play in the fall of 2001.

State Titles

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  • Boys Basketball [5]
    • 1944(B), 1945(B)
  • One Act Play [6]
    • 1975(1A)

2020 UIL Ready Writing State Championship Caleb Densman

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "PRAIRIE LEA SCHOOL". National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved January 15, 2019.
  2. ^ "TEA". Texas Education Agency. Retrieved 28 March 2024.
  3. ^ The Athletics Department
  4. ^ History of Six-man Football
  5. ^ UIL Boys Basketball Archives Archived 2012-03-06 at the Wayback Machine
  6. ^ UIL One Act Play Archives Archived 2015-06-01 at the Wayback Machine
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