Lasallian Founder's Alumni Award: Outstanding Young Alumni, Allison Stuckey

November 9, 2023

From the Bishop Kelley Class of 2017.

The BK graduate chosen for the Young Alumni award each year must command respect and attention within his or her field of endeavor. Additionally, they must have high moral standards and be involved in professional, religious or civic organizations. While at Bishop Kelley, they must have excelled as a student and been involved in extracurricular activities.

This year’s recipient of the Outstanding Young Alumni award checks all those boxes and then some. Ally Stuckey graduated from Bishop Kelley in 2017, having been very active as a student here in STUCO, the Spirit Squad, Speech and Debate, and she won the Principal’s Leadership award.

Ally attended All Saints Catholic School in Broken Arrow before entering BK as a freshman. Ally said she was blessed with many wonderful teachers at All Saints and here at Bishop Kelley. She said several of them sowed seeds of faith into their lessons and they nurtured those seeds throughout her time as a student here. Because of them, Ally says she was able to find Christ early in her high school career. And her teachers inspired her to become an educator as well.

Ally appreciates and values the opportunity she had to begin and end each school day with a prayer as well as the many opportunities to attend Mass that BK affords our students. She said that Bishop Kelley taught her to not exclaim boldly how faithful she is, but instead, to show boldly how faithful one is in their day to day actions.

Ally kept a smile on her face most all of the time she was a student here. She loved being a Comet Ambassador and a Link Crew Leader. She attended several retreats offered by campus ministry and was involved in numerous school clubs. While at BK, she participated in Heart Ball and earned a spot in the National Honors Society. She served on her class board and was committed to doing lots of community service, having earned over 400 hours of service in her four years here. She volunteered at Night Light Tulsa, Catholic Charities, Youth Advisory Board, along with several service opportunities around campus. She graduated from Bishop Kelley with a 4.07 weighted GPA.

When Ally was a student here, the school moved forward with a fundraising project to construct a new cheer gym and wrestling facility that are separate but part of the same new structure. One day Ally came to BK’s Philanthropy Office to ask Doug Thomas if anyone could give to help fund the project. When Doug told her that all gifts were welcomed, Ally said that she had saved $500 that she earned from babysitting and she wanted to give that to the project.

Since her senior year at BK, Ally has served her community as a selected board member on the Youth Advisory Board that’s part of Youth Services of Tulsa. In that role, she has made executive decisions on how to best serve the homeless youth of Tulsa.

Ally attended Oklahoma State University where she was selected as one of 112 incoming freshmen for the President’s Leadership Council and one of the top 25 incoming freshman women as a Freshman Representative Council. During her four years in Stillwater, Ally was an active member of St. John’s Catholic Church.

She was an elected member of the OSU student foundation where she worked closely with donors to inspire the student body to participate in philanthropic giving. As a freshman at OSU, Ally pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority where she served as Vice President of Academic Excellence and then eventually president of her chapter. She was a member of the OSU Honors College all four years and graduated with a 3.95 GPA. During her senior year, she was chosen as a Woman for OSU Scholar. That program is open to all female students at OSU. She was one of 12 chosen for that award. During her time at OSU, she served as a campus tour guide, working with prospective students. She also served as a library ambassador to educate the Stillwater community about OSU’s library resources and she was a Camp Cowboy counselor.

Today, Ally teaches second grade at Jenks West Elementary School and volunteers as an assistant cheer coach at Bishop Kelley. She finds comfort in supporting her students in all areas of their lives. On weeknights as well as weekends, you can often find her cheering on her students at their activities and games.

Ally embodies a true servant’s heart and leads by example with her continuous, positive attitude. She says the leadership opportunities she received at Bishop Kelley gave her the confidence to achieve great things and we have no doubt that she inspired many people at OSU to do likewise. Ally will always be an ambassador for Bishop Kelley High School and will use every opportunity she has to share with others her love of Bishop Kelley. Once a Comet, always a Comet.

Lasallian Founder’s Alumni Award

Recognizing the accomplishments of Outstanding Bishop Kelley Alumni who exemplify the five core principles of the Lasallian Mission; Faith in the Presence of God, Quality Education, Concern for the Poor & Social Justice, Respect for All Persons & Inclusive Community.

If you know a deserving BK Alumni, please nominate them here:

https://www.bishopkelley.org/alumni#LasallianFoundersAlumniAwardsNominationForm

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Bishop Kelley Named to Advanced Placement Gold Honor Roll

January 15, 2026

Bishop Kelley High School was recently named to the Gold Advanced Placement Honor Roll by the College Board . The AP Honor Roll program works to acknowledge schools around the United States that help students achieve excellence while maintaining broad access to challenging curriculum. According to the College Board, Honor Roll schools, “Reflect a commitment to increasing college-going culture, maximizing college readiness.” The award also recognizes the broad access to advanced classes especially for students in underrepresented populations. The AP Honor Roll distinguished schools in three main areas: college culture, college credit and college optimization. Seventy-two percent of Bishop Kelley students in the Class of 2025 took at least one AP class and test during their time at the school. Fifty-eight percent earned college credit by scoring at least a “3” on one AP test and thirteen percent of the class took at least five AP tests through their four years of high school. All three of these indicators show an increase from previous years for Bishop Kelley. Two hundred and fifty-seven Bishop Kelley students took a record six hundred and twenty-six Advanced Placement (AP) tests in May, 2025 with an extraordinary 85% scoring “3” or higher. Nineteen percent of Bishop Kelley test takers scored the highest possible “5” on their exams, the equivalent of “Extremely Well Qualified” according to the College Board which administers the international testing. A “5” equates to an A+ or A in college level classes. Internationally, only 9% of all tests earn a “5” score. Another thirty-six percent of Bishop Kelley students scored at the second highest tier, a “4,” equal to ”Very well Qualified,” a level only achieved by twenty percent of all testers. The record number of exams for Bishop Kelley students cover a wide range of disciplines including science, math, English, social studies, fine arts, world languages and business. The largest number of tests for Bishop Kelley students included one hundred and thirteen AP English Language and Composition students, followed by eighty-six students who took the AP United States Government test, and seventy-one who took the AP United States History exam. Bishop Kelley students scored the highest average on the second-year AP Precalculus exam with a school mean score of 4.6, followed by AP Physics I with a mean score of 4.3. In the 2024-2025 school year, Bishop Kelley offered AP tests in twenty-four different subject areas. The Advanced Placement program is sponsored by the College Board. Research has proven that students who take AP classes are more likely to enroll in and complete four-year colleges.