Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Built in 2003 at a cost of $22 million, it is the home of the Union High School Redhawks basketball team. [1] It hosted The Summit League's men's basketball tournament from 2005 to 2008. The arena contains 2,934 permanent seats and can host concerts, trade shows (27,480 square feet (2,553 m 2) of space at the arena floor), conventions, and ...
Union High School is the highest level of secondary education in the Union Public Schools system of Tulsa and Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, for students in 10th, 11th and 12th grades. The school, combined with Union 9th Grade Center, is the second-largest high school in the state of Oklahoma, behind only Broken Arrow High School .
Donald W. Reynolds Center is an 8,355-seat multi-purpose arena in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Designed by HOK Sport (now known as Populous Co.), the arena opened in 1998 and is named for Donald W. Reynolds. Located on the University of Tulsa campus, it is home to the Golden Hurricane basketball and volleyball teams.
Bishop Kelley High School is an American Lasallian Catholic high school with 905 students, grades 9 to 12, located at 41st and Hudson Avenue, in the center of the Tulsa metropolitan area (in the Midtown area), on a campus spanning just over 47 acres (150,000 m 2). [1]
It was founded in 1906 as Tulsa High School, and located in downtown Tulsa until 1976. The school now has a 47-acre (19 ha) campus in northwest Tulsa. Tulsa Central is part of the Tulsa Public Schools, Oklahoma's largest school district, and is a public school for students from grades 9 through 12.
OSU got off to a fast start and held off Tulsa, 72-57, at Paycom Center in Oklahoma City on Sunday evening in The Battleground 2K event. Oklahoma State basketball vs. Tulsa: Takeaways from Cowboys ...
Rhode Island coach Archie Miller and his players cheer during Tuesday's Atlantic 10 Tournament game vs. Saint Louis at Barclay's Center in Brooklyn. More: Here's what Providence basketball must do ...
McLain High graduated its first class of seniors in 1961. [4] The school's teams competed for several decades under the colors maroon and white and the name "Scots," a nod to General McLain's heritage. The school's yearbook was known as The Highlander. [5] From its inception until the early 1970s, McLain High School served primarily white students.