F. L. Schlagle High School

F. L. Schlagle High School
Location
2214 North 59th Street.
Kansas City, KS, USA
Information
School type Public high school
Established 1973
School district Kansas City, Kansas Public Schools
Grades 9-12
Enrollment 900
Campus Urban
Color(s) Blue, Gold and White

              

Mascot Stallions
Rival Wyandotte High School, Washington High School
Newspaper Stallion Post
Information 913-627-7500
Website

F. L. Schlagle High School is a fully accredited, public high school located in Kansas City, Kansas, United States, serving students in grades 9-12. The mascot is the Stallion and the school colors are blue, white, and gold.

Contents

History

In September 1973, F. L. Schlagle High School opened. The school was named after Frank Leslie Schlagle, the former superintendent of schools (1932–1962). Opening of the school was accompanied by a major shift in attendance zones between the old Washington district and the old USD #500. The Schlagle zone was carved from the Washington and Wyandotte areas, but in addition, a major part of the Wyandotte zone lying generally north of Quindaro Boulevard and east as far as 12th Street was attached to the Washington zone. The effect of those changes was to increase significantly the numbers and proportions of Black students at Washington, to reduce the Black enrollment at Wyandotte and to establish an integrated student body at Schlagle.[1]

Sports and Activities

F. L. Schlagle is a part of Kansas 5A classification. The school offers many sports and activities, including: Volleyball, Girls Basketball, Boys Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Softball, Girls Soccer, Boys Soccer, Bowling, Track and Field, Cross Country, Scholar Bowl, Forensics, Debate, Robotics, and Choral Music.

State Championships include 1993 and 1995 5A Boys Basketball.

Marching band

The F. L. Schlagle Marching Stallions utilize a high-step southern style marching

The Marching Stallions have traveled and performed at many different locations and events.

Notable alumni

References

  1. ^ "Schools in KCKs in Years of Change, 1962-86," by O. L. Plucker, Superintendent Emeritus, June, 1987

External links