[3] The district includes the census-designated place of White Oak, and small portions of Vinita along some roads.
By 2009 the amount of money given by the Oklahoma state government had declined, and that year, the student count was 125.
[5] In 2010,[3] an election was to be held on whether the district was to continue having high school classes.
[5] The electorate decided to end high school education effective spring 2010.
[10] That year, the editorial board of The Oklahoman argued that the state education board should continue to examine the school district's practice of contracting education to a virtual private school.