Barnsdall High School

Barnsdall High School
Address
200 S. 8th Street
Barnsdall, Oklahoma, 74002
United States
Coordinates 36°33′37″N 96°10′00″W / 36.560247°N 96.166613°W / 36.560247; -96.166613Coordinates: 36°33′37″N 96°10′00″W / 36.560247°N 96.166613°W / 36.560247; -96.166613
Information
School type public, secondary
School district Barnsdall Independent School District
CEEB Code 370260
Principal Sayra Bryant
Teaching staff 15.6 (FTE) (as of 2007-08)[1]
Grades 7-12
Enrollment 225(as of 2007-08)[1]
Average class size 30 Students
Student to teacher ratio 14.9(as of 2007-08)[1]
Color(s) Cardinal and Silver          
Athletics OSSAA 1A
Mascot Panther
Yearbook Echo
Website Barnsdall Jr/Sr High School

Barnsdall High School is a secondary school in Barnsdall, Oklahoma. It belongs to the Barnsdall Independent School District.

Curriculum

Barnsdall High School offers a comprehensive secondary curriculum. As of January 2010, the school began following a four-day school week. Barnsdall was the second district in Osage County to adopt the shortened week as a money-saving measure.[2]

Extracurricular activities

The school's athletic teams, known as the Barnsdall Panthers, compete in Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association size classification A or 1A. Teams are fielded in basketball, football, softball, and wrestling. Athletic director Joe Gilbert has been a coach at the school for over 50 years.[3][4]

State championship titles held by the school include:

Notable alumni

References

  1. 1 2 3 Figures calculated from School Detail for Barnsdall Jhs and School Detail for Barnsdall HS, published by the National Center for Education Statistics. Accessed 2009-02-13.
  2. Gamallo, Manny (2009-12-08). "Barnsdall schools to begin four-day school week in 2010". Retrieved 2010-02-13.
  3. Miller, Jeff (2009-05-15). "Gilbert's dedication, passion inspire players". ESPN Rise. Retrieved 2010-02-13.
  4. Brown, Mike (2009-06-21). "A town's icon: Barnsdall coach Gilbert is a father figure to many". Tulsa World. Retrieved 2010-02-13.
  5. "History of Baseball". Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association. Archived from the original on 8 March 2010. Retrieved 2010-02-13.
  6. Hammond, Susan (2003-09-11). "Oklahoma Town Names Street After Assistant Defense Secretary". American Forces Press Service.

External links

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