We are the Broncos we are red, black and white We are the Broncos we will put up a fight Now let’s go Broncos get up on your feet. So we can cheer and bring the heat. We will be loud and proud - a big family And we will come as one and have victory Now let’s go Broncos get up on your feet No, we will not accept defeat. B-R-O-N-C-O-S Broncos, Broncos, Go Broncos We are the Broncos we are red, black and white We are the Broncos we will put up a fight Now let’s go Broncos get set for a win We’ll be victorious ‘till the end![2]
Mansfield Legacy Filled with history- With heart, we proudly stand by you. Merit and quality Our school's destiny- Black and red, we will be true. Our heritage well-known With the future clear- The Broncos or Legacy Success starts here!
The school is a part of theMansfield Independent School District and serves sections of the cities of Mansfield andArlington as well as unincorporated sections ofTarrant County. Legacy is built on the location of the men’s club. When Mansfield was a small rural community (in the southeast ofFt. Worth), the Kowbell Rodeo was a popular stopping place for cowboys. The land on formerUS Highway 287, now Business 287, was the place to go for an indoor rodeo experience.
William H. (Bill) Hogg, a lifetime resident of Mansfield, opened the Kowbell Indoor Rodeo in 1959. Rodeos were held each Saturday night, year around. The Arena was built originally with an open roof and a canvas top that could be lowered for shelter during inclement weather.
The Kowbell Rodeo closed, and the property was sold to MISD in 2004. Because of Mansfield's fast population growth, MISD administrators purchased the historic location to build the district's fourth high school. After clearing land and deciding on blueprints, newly hired principal, David Wright, formed a committee to create the school's name and mascot. Legacy fit perfectly. Broncos fit even better. In June 2006, committee members chose red and black as the colors. Legacy High School was turned over to MISD in June 2007 by the builder and school opened, with over 2,100 students, on August 27, 2007.[3]
Portions of some school districts extend into other counties; only high schools in Tarrant County are listed here Aledo ISD,Burleson ISD, andGodley ISD serve sections of Tarrant County, but they operate no high schools in it.
