September - Seminole State College

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
PAGE 8 SEMINOLE STATE COLLEGIAN September 2011
Seminole State College
2701 Boren Blvd.
Seminole, OK 74868
NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit #164
Seminole, Okla.
Return Service Requested
For game results check out the College's website at www.sscok.edu
2011 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE* crimmage
Day Time Opponent Score Record
September
7 2:00PM @ Redlands
9 @ TBA
North Central Texas Tournament, Gainesville, TX - Sept. 9-10
14 vs. Oklahoma Baptist JV
20 3:00PM vs. Cowley (KS)
Seminole Triangular
7:00PM vs. Vernon (TX)
Seminole Triangular
23 @ TBA
Hutchinson Tournament, Hutchinson, KS - Sept. 23-24
26 @ Oklahoma Baptist JV
vs.
Southern Nazarene JV
30 4:00PM vs. Kansas City Kansas Community College
Iowa Western Tournament, Council Bluffs, IA - Sept. 30-Oct. 1
6:00PM vs.
Iowa Western
Iowa Western Tournament, Council Bluffs, IA - Sept. 30-Oct. 1
October
1 10:00AM vs. Central College
Iowa Western Tournament, Council Bluffs, IA - Sept. 30-Oct. 1
12:00PM vs. Bismarck State College
Iowa Western Tournament, Council Bluffs, IA - Sept. 30-Oct. 1
* 6 6:00PM @ Redlands
*
8 @ TBA
Paris Triangular
* 11 6:30PM @ Northern Oklahoma - Enid
*
*
13 6:00PM vs. Northeastern Oklahoma A&M
* 19 6:00PM vs. Redlands
22 @ TBA
Butler Triangular, El Dorado, KS
* 25 6:00PM vs. Northern Oklahoma - Enid
*
27 6:00PM @ Northeastern Oklahoma A&M
November
4 vs. TBA
NJCAA Region II Tournament, El Reno, OK - Nov. 4-5, 2011
17 vs. TBA
NJCAA National Tournament, West Plains, MO - Nov. 17-19, 2011
*Region
Home Court: Raymond Harber Field House
Seminole State College

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
September 2011 SEMINOLE STATE COLLEGIAN PAGE 1
Seminole State College
Collegian
Seminole, Oklahoma • Volume 40 • Number 2 • SEPTEMBER 2011
Seminole State College Welcomes Presidential Leadership Class V
Seminole State College has chosen
24 students for Class V of the
SSC Presidential Leadership program.
PLC is a two-year scholarship
program created to help students develop
leadership skills and provide
personal and professional growth opportunities.
“The Presidential Leadership Class
provides students with unique opportunities
to foster their leadership
skills while developing academic
growth,” said Seminole State College
President, Dr. James Utterback who
instituted the program in 2007.
“We look forward to working with
these outstanding students. They
will have some great opportunities
throughout the year to meet with state
leaders, learn about state government
and philanthropy, study leadership
styles and volunteer their time,” he
said.
The scholarship program was established
to provide educational
classroom and extracurricular activities
to enhance leadership skills of
students. Responsibilities of PLC
members include volunteering for
campus service programs and campus
events.
School officials throughout the college’s
service area of Seminole, Lincoln,
Pottawatomie, Hughes and Okfuskee
counties are invited by SSC
President Utterback to nominate high
school seniors as candidates for the
scholarship program each year. Participants
are selected based on ACT
scores, academic performance in
high school and demonstrated leadership
ability.
Members of the Presidential Leadership
Class V include: Shamara
Baham, Shawnee; Kate Blair, Chandler;
Trent Casey, Strother; McKenze
Debter, Seminole; Colton Eeds, Sem
(continued on page 3)
The 2011 President’s Leadership Class V met with administrators for orientation
at the Enoch Kelly Haney Center on August 12
(Left to Right:) Front Row: Brooke Gamble, Abby Harcrow, Jade Riley,
Haley Perry, Jane Toungtong, Brenna Williamson, McKenze Debter, and
Shamara Baham.
Back Row: Josh Worley, Chelsea Gillum, Colton Eeds, Chelsea Smith,
Brandon Streater, Peyton Fletcher, Lonnie Smith, Taylor Holt, Hayden Johnson,
Julie Wilson, Ryan Williams, Sara Utterback, Trent Casey, Callie Kirk,
Blake Nuckolls.
SSC Vice President for Academic Affairs Accepts Position at Tri-C in Ohio
Dr. Paul Gasparro
Seminole State College Vice
President for Academic Affairs,
Dr. Paul Gasparro, has accepted
a position as a Campus President
with the Cuyahoga Community
College (Tri-C) system in Ohio.
Gasparro will serves as the President
of the College’s East Campus.
As Vice President for Academic
Affairs at SSC, Gasparro supervised
faculty as well as academic
programs of the institution. He
joined the SSC administrative
team in Aug. 2008, under the direction
of Dr. Jim Utterback, President.
As incoming President of the
Tri-C East campus in Highland
Hills, OH, Gasparro will oversee
around 7,200 of the more than
55,000 credit and non-credit students
the College serves annually.
Cuyahoga Community College
is Ohio’s oldest and largest public
community college. It ranks 1st
in Ohio and 45th in the nation in
conferring associates degrees in
all disciplines.
From 2007 until his time at SSC,
Gasparro served as president of
Chalk Talker Training, a business
that provides teacher program
leadership/consultant services for
education institutions and businesses.
Gasparro has many years of experience
in higher education and
academic leadership. He began his
higher education career by serving
as managing director of computer
science, programming and net-
working in 1994 at Tyler Junior
College in Texas - a position he
held for eight years.
He also served as the dean of
computer information systems and
engineering technology at Chattanooga
State Technical Community
College in Tennessee before taking
the position as vice president
of student affairs at Chattahoochee
Technical College in Georgia in
2004.
Prior to his higher education career,
Gasparro served more than
a decade in the United States Air
Force in several positions from
chief information officer to chief
of information systems requirements.
Gasparro obtained his Bachelor
(continued to page 2)

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PAGE 2 SEMINOLE STATE COLLEGIAN September 2011
Seminole State College Selected to Participate in Students in Service AmeriCorps Grant
Seminole State College has
again been chosen as one of two
community colleges in Oklahoma
to receive the Students in Service
Grant through AmeriCorps. Along
with Western Oklahoma State College
in Altus, SSC will participate
in a program to support part-time
AmeriCorps community service
positions.
Seminole State College will select
three students to be funded
through the Students in Service
(SIS) program. Vice President for
Institutional Advancement Lana
Reynolds said the program recruits
students to volunteer in their communities
– helping to increase the
capacity of local nonprofit agencies
and schools, and meeting critical
community-defined needs.
Reynolds said, “SIS members
help to meet key educational, environmental,
health, economic,
veteran, and social service needs
within their area and across the
nation. These students gain valuable
civic and workforce skills.
By participating in the Students
in Service program, the member
becomes a part of the AmeriCorps
national service network.”
Applicants will be chosen
through an extensive selection
process to include interviews and
background checks. As a part of
the program, students successfully
completing a 300-hour Term
of Service within one year will be
eligible to receive a $1,175 Education
Award. To apply, students
must be enrolled in at least six
hours, be at least 17 years of age,
and a United States Citizen.
This year’s program will engage
150 students in Oklahoma
in tutoring, mentoring, coaching,
providing services to disadvantaged
youth, and hosting service
projects related to the environment
and human services. Nine
campuses have been awarded
sub-grants from the Oklahoma
Campus Compact, Washington
Campus Compact, and the Corporation
for National and Community
Service during 2011-2012.
They include: the University of
Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University,
the University of Oklahoma
– Tulsa, University of Central
Oklahoma, Southeastern Oklahoma
State University, East Central
University, Oklahoma Panhandle
State University, Seminole State
College, and Western Oklahoma
State College. Participating students
on these campuses will contribute
more than 45,000 hours of
service to nonprofit organizations
across the state. Collectively, they
will receive more than $176,250
in education awards.
Reynolds said, “We were pleased
to be selected as one of the higher
education institutions in Oklahoma
to participate in the program.
Helping students develop an interest
in community volunteerism is
an important part of their educational
experience. It is exciting to
participate in a national program
which will encourage and reward
students for their volunteer efforts.
Additionally, their service through
the grant program will provide
much-needed help for organizations
in our area.”
General program information is
available at the Students in Service
website: www.studentsinservice.org.
For more information
regarding the Students in Service
program at Seminole, contact
Reynolds at 405-382-9218 or at
l.reynolds@sscok.edu.
Seminole State College
Short-Term
Medical/Health Science Courses
Dental Assisting Program
October 4 through December 6
Tuesday/Thursday 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
$1,199 (Textbook Included)
Electronic Health Record Management
October 3 through December 12
Monday/Wednesday 6:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
$1,999 (Textbook Included)
Medical Billing and Coding Program
October 3 through December 12
Monday/Wednesday 6:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
$1,799 (Textbook Included)
Pharmacy Technician Certification
October 4 through November 29
Tuesday/Thursday 6:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
$999.00 (Textbook Included)
Enroll now!! Financial aid available for those who qualify.
For more information on classes or enrollment
visit www.sscok.edu or contact
Carol Hartman at (405)382-9246
Oklahoma Blood Institute
Bedlam Blood Drive
Seminole State College
September 20 & 21
9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Raymond Harber Field House
The goal is 75 gifts of life!
Schedule your donation appointment
online at www.obi.org
(sponsor code:5024)
or call Ann Gavin at
(405) 382-9266

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
September 2011 SEMINOLE STATE COLLEGIAN PAGE 7
Seminole State Scrambles
Crossword
courtesy of mirroreyes.com
Word Search
courtesy of mirroreyes.com
ACROSS
1. Awestruck
5. Inundated
10. Auspices
14. Chocolate cookie
15. Proportion
16. Naked
17. Instructions
19. Story
20. Dine
21. Speech problem
22. Joined together
24. Where the sun rises
25. A place for books
26. A craving to drink
29. A triangular fore-and-aft sail
30. Short musical compositions
31. Floral leaf
32. Vat
35. Countertenor
36. Flat
37. Not there
38. Deli loaf
39. Dot on a computer screen
40. Military blockade
41. A legging
43. Beam
44. Small glass toy balls
46. Select by ballot
47. Found on some pencils
48. A hollow in a cliff
49. Possesses
52. Carry
53. Teenager
56. Ends a prayer
57. Gossip
58. Head
59. Not first
60. Desire strongly
61. Detailult
DOWN
1. Travelled on a horse
2. Operatic solo
3. Saucy
4. Foot digit
5. Painter
6. Midsection
7. At the peak of
8. Trangression
9. A place for healing
10. The whole thing
11. Warranted
12. A do-nothing
13. Poorly kept 18. Kind
23. Cain's brother
24. Therefore
25. Continuation of a collar
26. Russian emperor
27. Sacred
28. Incorporates
29. A rigid bar pivoted about a fulcrum
31. Genders
33. Encourage
34. Ale or lager
36. Characteristic of literature
37. Employ 39. Heap
40. Locations
42. Not present
43. Rule
44. Steel or tin
45. Fragrance
46. Bravery
48. Deep sleep
49. Warmth
50. ___ meridiem
51. Flower stalk
54. Payable
55. Consumer Price Index
about
absorb
belief
bread
brook
cell
change
control
county
crown
cues
doctor
enough
focus gores
herbal
labor
level
lumber
normal
people
Sudoku courtesy of mirroreyes.com
Sudoku is a number puzzle in
which numbers must be fit into a
9x9 grid such that each numeral
appears exactly once in each row, column
and each of nine 3x3 blocks.
rodents
role
second
sonor
soon
space
spread
squish
stall
stomach
study
surgery
system
teat
touch
vowel
yearn
Answers

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
PAGE 6 SEMINOLE STATE COLLEGIAN September 2011
Gasparro headed to Ohio College
(continued from cover)
of Science in electronic engineering
technology from Colorado
Technical College. He received
his Master of Arts in computer resource
management from Webster
University and his Doctor of Education
in higher education administration/curriculum
from Nova
University.
“Dr. Gasparro came to SSC just
prior to our accreditation visit
from the Higher Learning Com-
mission and led us successfully
through that critically important
process. He has also been instrumental
in implementing the use of
new academic software on campus
and encouraging the use of
technology among our faculty and
students. While this is a great loss
for us, I am proud of Dr. Gasparro,
appreciative of his efforts at Seminole
State College, and wish him
well and the very best.” Utterback
said.
Interested
to Discover
what Seminole
has to offer?
You are invited to.......
Seminole State College’s
18th Annual
Area Service Fair
September 28th, 2011
10:00 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Local businesses will be on campus to participate for the
opportunity to show-case their services to YOU on the
Seminole State College campus.
For more information contact: Melinda Sims (405)382-9216 or m.sims@sscok.edu
Seminole
State College
Summer Honor Roll recognized
Seminole State College has released
the names of honor roll students
for the 2011 summer semester.
Three separate honor rolls recognize
students for their academic achievements.
The President’s Honor Roll is
comprised of students who maintain
a perfect 4.0 grade-point-average in
at least 12 credit-hours of coursework.
Students named to the Dean’s
Honor Roll must have a 3.5 gradepoint-average
or better and no grade
below a “C”.
Students named to the President’s
Honor Roll include (listed by hometown):
Ada: Shelby King, Connie Walton
Asher: Lorrie Price
Bowlegs: Jennifer Ryan
Calvin: Deborah Mathis
Chandler: Bryan Winn
Dustin: Danielle Selvidge
Earlsboro: Baylee Knoepfli
Enid: Kyle Kuykendall
Henryetta: Christopher Radebaugh
Holdenville: Natosha Brunson, Natasha
Harjo, Sabrina Leon, Brittney
Scott, Darleata Tiger, Tammy Walton,
Irene Wong, Susan Wong
Konawa: Julie Stinnett
Maud: Jeremiah Pine
Mcloud: Angela Hill
Meeker: Micaela Martin
Norman: Micah Dame
Okemah: Christopher Rader
Owasso: Ryan Wilson
Paden: Danielle Majko, Shawna
Whitson
Prague: Justin Pearser, Melissa
Pyatt, Julie Williams
Seminole: Heather Adcock, Danielle
Brauer, Ryan Bunyan, Stephanie
Daniel, Lachrisa Gamble, Callie
Gordon, Beau Hester, Meredith
Kemp, Sharon Marrs, Sara Moreno,
Alicia Ramage, Erin Riley, Kierstin
Stout, Eric Sutliff, Vanessa Yoder
Shawnee: Erika Bass, Sidni Boyer,
Terri Branson, Robin Brinkley, Joseph
Caraffa, Jaime Chapline, Barrett
Cook, Chelsey Daffern, Chelsea
Fry, Meghan Guinn, Annie Hagans,
Cameron Hodges, Faith Jacoway,
Alissa Lindsey, Beverly Phommasane,
Ashli Price, David Samuels,
Robert Stokes, Danielle Taylor,
Kelsey Warren, Bryan Webb, Brandon
Weir, Nathan Wiley, Jessie Wooten
Stroud: Megan Pearman
Stuart: Blake Miller
Tecumseh: Amy Beene, Kyle
Cantrell, Mark Clark, Barbara Day,
Daniel Derryberry, Ellen Hogue,
Raymond Hopkins, Paige Lenaburg,
Chelsey Lindsey, Rhonda
Stafford, Jacob Tiffin, Daphne Vining,
Justin Waldroupe
Wetumka: Mary Lewis
Wewoka: Christopher Burgin, Angela
Carrier, Amanda Gore, Desiree
James, Victoria Lemon, Jennifer
Pyatt, Teresa Stanley, Ariel Williamson,
Jessica Williamson
Students named to the Vice President’s
Honor Roll include:
Ada: Nicholas Carey, Billy Palmer,
Megan Stafford
Dustin: Chad Davis, Lacy Mote
Earlsboro: Stormi Keiner
Holdenville: Stephanie Dindy
Konawa: Tina Ontiveros-Adame,
Troy Stinnett
Macomb: Sammantha
Blanks, Tiffany Lorance
Mcloud: Michelle Zielinski
Meeker: Kristi Gum
Moore: Stephen Foster
Ochelata: Paige Eden, Shelby
Eden
Okemah: Veronica Allen, Deserae
Hannabass, Jennifer Lewis, Jessica
Lewis
Owasso: Joe Patterson
Paden: Andrea Mcguire, Megan
Robison
Prague: Kristian Brown, Melissa
Cornelius, Brittany Oldham, Kaitlin
Riggs
Sallisaw: Lavonna Tiger
Seminole: Magan Barrett, Kayla
Brown, Desarae Bryant, Curtes
Chase, Colin Ducharme, Seth Hallum,
Kara Hansen, Karen Ishihara,
Cora Kean, Dalton Leatherman, Daniel
Lopez, Tiffany Lowe, Saman
(continued on page 5)

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September 2011 SEMINOLE STATE COLLEGIAN PAGE 3
Presidential Leadership Class V welcomed to campus
(continued from cover)
inole; Peyton Fletcher, Seminole;
Brooke Gamble, Seminole; Chelsea
Gillum, Konawa; Abby Harcrow,
Seminole; Taylor Holt, Seminole;
Hayden Johnson, Stroud; Callie Kirk,
Meeker; Blake Nuckolls, Okmulgee;
Perry Haley, Davenport; Jade Riley,
Davenport; Lonnie Smith, Depew;
Brandon Streater, New Lima; Jane
Toungtong, Konawa; Sara Utterback,
Seminole; Ryan Williams, Byng;
Benna Williamson, Byng; Julie Wilson,
Meeker; and Josh Worley, Shawnee.
Sophomore members of PLC
(Class IV) who are returning for their
second year in the program include:
Joshua Benard, Shawnee; Jordan
Bumgarner, Wewoka; Austin DeLa-
Porte, Meeker; Kevin Fullingim,
Wanette; Kaleb Kiker, Konawa;
Shelbey Lyon, Chandler; Riley Marquis,
Strother; Devon May, Seminole;
Zach McGee, Seminole; Tyler
Morgan, Hartshorne; Kaytlin O’Dor,
Varnum; Erin Riley, Seminole; Kelsy
Riley, Hartshorne; Brandii Robertson,
Seminole; DeAndre Smith,
Holdenville; Alexandria Stambaugh,
Davenport; Carlye Tatum, Seminole;
Dion Wild, Earlsboro.
The freshmen attended a half-day
orientation session at the College prior
to the start of classes. They were
also guests, along with their parents,
at a reception held at the Jasmine
Moran Children’s Museum on Aug.
23, where they heard about the history
of the Museum and the importance
of volunteerism from founder Melvin
Moran and Executive Director Marci
Donaho.
During the fall semester, they will
take a class trip to watch the 1960s
Civil Rights era film, “The Help”; attend
a state leadership conference and
a Native American cultural presentation;
participate in a “ropes challenge
course” team-building exercise; tour
Oklahoma historical sites in Ponca
City; meet Oklahoma elected officials;
and attend various governing
board meetings. At the end of the
term, the class will attend a historic
holiday production at the Pollard
Theatre in Guthrie.
For more information about the
PLC, contact SSC Vice President
for Institutional Advancement Lana
Reynolds, who serves as coordinator
and sponsor of the program, at 405-
382-9218 or at l.reynolds@sscok.
edu.
Former Trojan Elected to LSU Athletic Hall of Fame
Former Seminole State College
Trojan baseball player Lloyd Peever
has been elected to the Louisiana
State University Athletic Hall
of Fame. He will join three other
LSU standouts and two former
LSU coaches and administrators at
a Sept. 9 induction ceremony in Baton
Rouge.
New inductees include Peever,
who was a NCAA National Baseball
Player of the Year, women's basketball
two-time National Player of the
Year Seimone Augustus, two-time
All-American football wide receiver
Wendell Davis, three-time track and
field national champion triple jumper
Suzette Lee, five-time national
champion baseball coach Skip Bertman
and long-time athletic director
Carl Maddox. Maddox will be inducted
posthumously.
Lloyd Peever played baseball at
LSU in 1992 and had one of the best
years a pitcher has ever had for a
Tiger baseball team. A transfer to
LSU from Seminole State College,
he assembled a perfect 14-0 record
with an earned run average of just
1.97 and was named National Player
of the Year by Collegiate Baseball
Magazine and first team All-American
by both the American Baseball
Coaches Association and Baseball
America Magazine. He helped lead
the Tigers to a 50-16 record as they
won the SEC championship before
losing in the NCAA Regional
Tournament, just short of a College
World Series berth.
Peever, a native of the Ada area,
was a 1989 graduate of Ada High
School where he lettered in baseball
and football and contributed to state
championships in both sports during
his senior campaign. He attended
Seminole State College and played
for former Trojan baseball Coach
Lloyd Simmons during the 1990 and
1991 seasons, compiling a record
of 25-2 and earning Junior College
All-American honors. Both years,
the Trojans were Region II and District
Champions and advanced to the
JUCO World Series in Grand Junction,
Colo., where they finished 3rd
and 9th in the nation.
While at Seminole, Peever was
also recognized as an outstanding
academic student and served as student
editor of the SSC Collegian.
After graduating with honors from
SSC, Peever transferred to LSU
where he played on the 1992 championship
team. He received a bachelor’s
degree in psychology from
LSU in 1996.
Peever was drafted by the Colorado
Rockies in the fourth round
and played six years in their organization,
before an arm injury ended
his career. Currently, he works for
GlaxoSmithKline and is owner of
OuterSpaces, LLC.
Now married to Livingston Parish
Assistant District Attorney Cathy
Lloyd Peevers
Peever, he makes his home in Baton
Rouge with his wife and three children:
Luke, Allie and Anna. Peever
is the son of the late Lloyd Peever
of Ada and JoElla Peever of Ozark,
Ark.

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
PAGE 4 SEMINOLE STATE COLLEGIAN September 2011
Aug. 15-19
WELCOME
WEEK
The Seminole State COLLEGIAN is published during the fall and spring semesters by the Seminole State College Office of
Media Relations, under the direction of Dustie Butner. The staff reserves the right to edit submitted material for spelling
and style. Consideration is given to all submitted material, but submission does not ensure publication. No anonymous
material will be considered. All views expressed are those of the author and not necessarily those of Seminole State College.
The COLLEGIAN is distributed on the SSC campus and mailed to over 200 friends of the college. Seminole State College,
in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Executive Order 11246 as amended, Title IX of the Educational
Amendments of 1972, and other Federal laws and regulations, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin,
gender, age, religion, handicap, or status as a veteran in any of its policies, practices or procedures. This includes, but is not
limited to, admissions, employment, financial aid and educational services. This publication, printed by the Shawnee News
Star, is issued by Seminole State College as authorized by the President of the college. At a cost of $250; 1,000 copies have
been prepared and distributed. Questions, concerns, can be directed to Dustie Butner at (405) 382-9525.

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
September 2011 SEMINOLE STATE COLLEGIAN PAGE 5
Summer Honor Roll cont.
(continued from cover)
tha Roney, Ashley Rossman, Mark
Sanders, Tanner Sturgeon, Andrew
Taylor, Austin Thomas, Cody Wolfe,
Caleb Yoder
Shawnee: Shamara Baham, Joseph
Bugg, Asaycia Clayton, Rebecca Hillis,
Robyn Hutchins, Tammy Lee,
John Mcdowell, Marty Orr, Priscilla
Shofstall, Carrie Stokes, Braiden
Stone, Steven Stout
Stroud: Cameron Ethridge
Tecumseh: Haley Bounds, Chelsea
Pitchford, Ashlyn Winn
Tulsa: Christina Rankin
Weleetka: Cory Brown
Wewoka: Michael Esser, Lacey
Green, Rhoda Harrison, Akia Wilcots
Touring the Children’s Museum
"The Constitution and Justice Scalia"
presented by Ronald Petrin, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of History
Oklahoma State University
Friday, September 16 at 1:00 p.m.
Lecture Hall of the Haney Center
Karrie Utterback, Dean of Student Services Dr. Mark Ames and
President Dr. Jim Utterback, enjoy touring the Jasmine Moran Children’s
Museum during a reception held for the new Presidential
Leadership Class and their parents on August 23. During the evening,
Museum Founder Melvin Moran and Executive Director and
SSC Board of Regents Chair Marci Donaho, spoke to the students
and their guests about leadership and volunteerism.
For more information contact Jeffrey Christiansen at
(405) 382-9233
Abby Harcow and Taylor Holt enjoy the “big bubble” at the Children’s
Museum.