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Pages in category "Mansfield Independent School District high schools" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The district integrated in 1965, the last public school system to do so in the United States. [citation needed]On June 23, 2020, Mansfield ISD School Board voted to keep their anti-discrimination policies, without mandating inclusive provisions for LGBTQ students and staff.
Mansfield Summit High School [A] is a size 5A secondary school located in Arlington, Texas, and is part of the Mansfield Independent School District. The school serves a portion of Arlington. The school first opened in Fall of 2002. As of 2024, the school principal is Jason Mutterer. The school mascot is the Jaguar. Mansfield Summit High School ...
Mansfield school board president Keziah Farrar recently appeared on a mailer endorsing David Cook for Texas House District 96. But some parents and a fellow trustee aren’t happy with it.
The district serving about 11,000 residents consists of two schools, the K-4 elementary school and a grades 5-8 middle school, with a combined enrollment of 878 students.
Mansfield High School is a public secondary school located at 3001 East Broad Street in Mansfield, Texas. Part of the Mansfield Independent School District, the school serves a portion of Mansfield. As of 2018, the school had 2,688 students. Mansfield High School is known for their baseball and golf sports programs. As well as being the last ...
Mansfield Legacy High School is a public secondary school located in Mansfield, Texas, United States. The school is a part of the Mansfield Independent School District and serves sections of the cities of Mansfield and Arlington as well as unincorporated sections of Tarrant County. Legacy is built on the location of the men’s club.
In 1767, a vestibule and steeple were added at the west end, to identify the building as a church, and barrel vaulting was added in the nave. A sacristy with quarters for visiting priests was added in 1816. The Jesuits had moved their communities and school from St Inigoes and Newtown Manor to their present location in Georgetown, Washington, D.C.