February - Seminole State College

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SEMINOLE STATE COLLEGIAN

February 2012

NON-PROFIT ORG.

Seminole State College 2701 Boren Blvd. Seminole, OK 74868

U.S. Postage

PAID

Permit #164 Seminole, Okla. Return Service Requested

Seminole State College 2012 Men's Baseball Schedule

2012 Women's Softball Schedule Day Fri.-Sat. Fri.-Sat. Fri.-Sat. Thurs. Fri.-Sat. Sun.

Date Feb. 3-4 Feb. 10-11 Feb. 17-18 Mar. 1 Mar. 2-3

Opponent Galveston Tournament Blinn Tournament Midland Tournament Carl Albert State College Wallace State Tournament

Location Galveston, TX Blinn,TX Midland, TX Poteau Culmann, AL

Mar. 4

Hanceville, AL

Tues. Thurs. Sat.Sun. Tues. Fri.-Sat. Sun. Tues. Wed. Sat. Tues. Thurs. Thurs. Sat.

Mar. 6 Mar. 8

Columbia State (TN) Northern Oklahoma State CollegeTonkawa Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College

Time TBA TBA TBA 2/4 pm TBA 10/12 pm

Seminole Miami

4/6 pm 4/6 pm

Mar. 10-11 Mar. 13 Mar. 16-17 Mar. 18 Mar. 20 Mar. 21 Mar. 24 Mar. 27 Mar. 29 Apr. 5

Midwest Juco Tournament Broken Arrow TBA Connors State College Warner 4/6 pm Central Arizona Invititonal Tournament Pheonix, AZ TBA El Paso Comunnity College El Paso, TX TBA Odessa Community College Odessa, TX TBA Midland Community College Midland, TX TBA Western Oklahoma State College Altus 2/4 pm Eastern Oklahoma State College McAlester 2/4 pm Carl Albert State College Seminole 2/4 pm Rose State College Midwest City 2/4 pm Northern Oklahoma State CollegeApr.7 Tonkawa Tonkawa 4/6 pm Tues. Apr. 10 Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College Seminole 4/6 pm Thurs. Apr. 12 Connors State College Seminole 4/6 pm Tues. Apr. 17 Rose State College Seminole 4/6 pm Thurs. Apr. 19 Western Oklahoma State College Seminole 2/4 pm Sat. Apr. 21 Eastern Oklahoma State College Seminole 2/4 pm Fri.-Sun., May 4-6, 2012 NJCAA Region II Tournament ~ Hall of Fame Stadium, OKC, OK Thurs.-Sat, May 17-19, 2012 NJCAA National Tournament ~ St. George, Utah

Day Saturday

Date Feb. 11

Opponent Labette

Location Seminole

Wednesday Friday Saturday Sunday Tuesday Fri-Mon

Cowley Pratt Pratt Pratt Butler Blinn Festival Odessa North Central Blinn Odessa Crowder

Seminole Seminole Seminole Seminole Seminole Brenham, TX

Tuesday

Feb. 15 Feb. 17 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 21 Feb. 24-25 Fri. Fri. Sat. Sat. Feb. 28

Wednesday Thursday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Saturday Monday Wednesday Monday Wednesday Thursday Friday Tuesday Friday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Tuesday Friday Saturday Thursday Saturday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Feb. 29 Mar. 1 Mar. 6 Mar. 7 Mar. 8 Mar. 10 Mar. 12 Mar. 14 Mar. 19 Mar. 21 Mar. 22 Mar. 23 Mar. 27 Mar. 30 Apr. 4 Apr. 7 Apr. 11 Apr. 12 Apr. 13 Apr. 14 Apr. 17 Apr. 20 Apr. 21 Apr. 26 Apr. 28 May 2 May 3 May 4 May 5

Cowley County Murray State Carl Albert Western Hutchinson Murray Maplewood Neosho Glendale Paradise Valley Phoenix Yavapai Hutchinson Western NEO NEO Connors Connors Connors Connors Labette Arkansas Baptist Arkansas Baptist Eastern Eastern Rose State Rose State Rose State Rose State

Time 1 pm 2 pm 3 pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 2 pm 5 pm 11 am 2 pm

Broken Arrow Arkansas City, KS Tishomingo Seminole Seminole Hutchinson, KS Seminole Seminole Jenks Phoenix, AZ Phoenix, AZ Phoenix, AZ Phoenix, AZ Seminole Altus Seminole Miami Warner Seminole Warner Seminole Parsons, KS Little Rock, AR Little Rock, AR Wilburton Seminole Seminole Midwest City Seminole Midwest City

1 pm 2 pm 1 pm 1 pm 2 pm 1 pm 1 pm 2 pm 1 pm 3 pm 3 pm 6 pm 12 pm 1 pm 2 pm 1 pm 1 pm 6 pm 4 pm 6 pm 1 pm 2 pm 2 pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 4 pm 6 pm 4 pm 1 pm

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Seminole State College

Collegian

Seminole, Oklahoma • Volume 41 • Number 2 • FEBRUARY 2012

Regents Convene for January Meeting; Celebrate Utterback's 15 years at SSC

The Seminole State College Board of Regents convened Jan. 19 for the first time in the new year. At their January meeting, the SSC Board heard reports on campus activities, approved an increase in hybrid and online course fees and reviewed the terms of the President’s employment. Prior to the meeting, the Regents had lunch in the newlyrenovated E.T. Dunlap Student Union and toured improvements made to the facility over the holiday break. During the President’s report

to the Board, Dr. Jim Utterback reported on recent events and activities at the College since the beginning of the new year. He also provided the Regents with a document reviewing the highlights of 2011. The document is available to the public online at: http://www.sscok.edu/ Highlights.pdf. The President also invited the Board to participate in Higher Education Day at the Capitol activities on Feb 21. First on the agenda, the board reviewed and approved a request to revise the course fee for hybrid

and online classes from $10 per course to $10 per credit hour. This fee will be used to cover increasing costs of online and hybrid classes and will only apply to those courses. Utterback explained that the change in this fee was needed due to an interpretation of an Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education rule which will not allow charges for these courses to be handled as in the past. The board retired into executive session to discuss terms of employment for the President’s 2012 contract. After returning to

open session, the Board voted to renew Utterback’s contract with a raise. Regent David Wilson, a member of the Board Compensation Committee that reviewed the President’s contract, added, “This is the first raise the College has been able to give Dr. Utterback in three years. We are pleased to recognize the outstanding job he has done as President.” Chair Marci Donaho said, “The Board appreciates the tremendous impact Dr. Utterback has had on this institution, the (continued on page 6)

AT&T Supports SSC President’s Leadership Class Program

To help Seminole State College prepare students for leadership roles in their communities and the State, AT&T has made a $5,000 contribution in support of their efforts. “Few things are more important to the future of our state than teaching the skills of leadership to the next generation,” said AT&T Oklahoma President Bryan Gonterman. “We believe very strongly in our obligation to give back and to invest in organizations that are investing in our future, so we are very pleased to be able to make this contribution to support the work of the President’s Leadership Class program at Seminole State College.” The $5,000 AT&T Foundation contribution will support the President's Leadership Class program in preparing members of this

group to develop their leadership skills and take on leadership roles on campus, in the community and throughout Oklahoma. The group is composed of diverse populations representing under-represented minorities, first-generation college students and students from small, rural communities. “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 are very appreciative of AT&T’s commitment to our program and to the students participating in it.” PLC is a two-year scholarship program created to help students (continued on page 6)

Several members of the Seminole State College President’s Leadership Class were present for the presentation of an AT&T donation to support their program. Pictured left to right are: Kate Blair, Chandler; Austin DeLaPorte, Meeker; Sara Utterback, Seminole; Dion Wild, Earlsboro; Jan Moran, AT&T Area Manager of External Affairs; Jordan Bumgarner, Wewoka; Lana Reynolds, SSC Vice President for Institutional Advancement; Sherry Morse, AT&T Account Manager; Haley Perry, Chandler; and Jane Toungtong, Konawa.

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February 2012

SSC Short Clips...

Seminole State College presents

Dr. Donnie Nero SSC's Got Talent Seminole State College employees gathered Jan. 26 in the newlyrenovated E.T. Dunlap Student Union meeting room to watch their colleagues participate in a “Talent Showcase.” Members of the administration, faculty and staff shared literary readings, a photography montage and performed musical numbers during the lunch-time presentation. Above, Assistant Professor of English Jim Wilson entertains at the event. Other participants included Associate Professor of English Kelli McBride; Chief of Police Dan Factor; Coordinator of Media Relations Dustie Butner; Language Arts and Humanities Division Chair Jessica Isaacs; Health Sciences and Student Support Services Advisor Janna Manlapig; Upward Bound Advisor Theran Hernandez; Vice President for Institutional Advancement Lana Reynolds; Assistant Professor of Speech Marie Dawson; Testing Center Coordinator Tina Jones and Math, Science and Engineering Division Chair Annette Troglin.

in Celebration of Black History Month Dr. Nero served as President of Connors StateCollege for the past 11 years. His 38 years working in public education includes teaching, coaching, counseling and serving as a principal at Sapulpa Public Schools, as well as serving as an instructor, Dean of Student Services and Provost at Tulsa Community. He is founder of the Oklahoma African American Educators Hall of Fame.

Thursday, February 2, 2012 -10:00 a.m.

Jeff Johnston Auditorium

President’s Leadership Class Program gets support from AT&T

(continued from Cover) develop leadership skills and provide personal and professional growth opportunities. 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 schol-

arship program each year. Participants are selected based on ACT scores, academic performance in high school and demonstrated leadership ability. “We work very hard in the state legislature in support of policies to ensure that our children receive the best education possible, an education that prepares them for the challenges and opportunities of the future,” said state Senator Harry Coates. “This contribution by AT&T is greatly appreciated by all of us in this community, because it will help Seminole State continue its efforts to educate the leaders of tomorrow.”

Added state Representative Tom Newell: “In addition to making sure our kids learn about the basics, it is imperative that we work with them to instill values like leadership. That’s why the work of the President’s Leadership Class is so valuable, and I’d like to thank AT&T for this contribution that will help President Utterback and his colleagues continue their efforts.” AT&T Inc. is a premier communications holding company. Its subsidiaries and affiliates – AT&T operating companies – are the providers of AT&T services in the United States and around the world. In

2010, AT&T again ranked among the 50 Most Admired Companies by FORTUNE® magazine. The corporation is committed to advancing education, strengthening communities and improving lives. Through its philanthropic initiatives and working with other organizations, AT&T has a long history of supporting projects that create learning opportunities; promote academic and economic achievement; and address community needs. In 2010, more than $148.2 million was contributed through corporate, employee and AT&T Foundation giving programs.

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PAGE 7

Seminole State Scrambles Crossword

ACROSS 1. Engine 6. Put away 10. Rodents 14. Avoid 15. Ripped 16. False god 17. Genders 18. Circle fragments 19. Precious stones 20. Blue blood 22. What a person is called 23. Bother 24. African virus 26. A type of tincture 30. A cook might wear one 32. Big band music 33. Painkiller 37. Dregs 38. Friendliness 39. Bluefin 40. Set up 42. Adhere 43. Diacritical mark 44. Boil 45. Excuse 47. Record (abbrev.) 48. District 49. Eloquent 56. Fourth sign of the zodiac 57. A noble gas 58. Pertaining to the moon 59. A crumbling earthy deposit 60. Tins 61. San Antonio fort 62. Feudal worker 63. Type of sword 64. Governs

Word Search

courtesy of mirroreyes.com

DOWN 1. Plateau 2. Not under 3. Cab 4. Poems 5. Reposing 6. An orderly pile 7. Unit of pressure 8. Killer whale 9. Not easterly 10. Mediterranean woody annual plant 11. Something to shoot for 12. Punctuation mark 13. If not 21. Mineral rock 25. Mire 26. Small island 27. Is endebted to 28. Weight loss plan 29. Impossible to satisfy 30. Licoricelike ﬂavor 31. Trail 33. Among 34. A set of garments 35. 12 in a foot 36. Birthday or cheese, for example 38. Union 41. Top part of an apron 42. Laic 44. Second (abbrev.) 45. Tapestry 46. Gain knowledge 47. Washing machine cycle 48. Highest point 50. Harvest 51. Anagram of "Note" 52. Humdinger 53. A Freudian stage 54. Docile 55. God of love

altruism amused arrival babble borders bumbling camels crumple diligent elsewhere

esteem extent female forest gorgeous halter hope love millionaire mind

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courtesy of mirroreyes.com

nail neatly obvious orchestra resolve salvage servant slave soprano startle talk taxable

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.

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Answers

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February 2012

Regents Tour Renovations to E.T. Dunlap Student Union (continued from cover)

community, and the state in his role as President. During his tenure as President, Seminole State College has grown by leaps and bounds – in enrollment, in programs offered and in the physical campus. His visionary leadership has helped create an institution of which we are all very proud.” Donaho added, “We understand that an investment in Dr. Utterback is an investment in the future of Seminole State College.” Utterback thanked the board and stated that he was honored to serve as president. “I want to say publicly how much I appreciate the support of the board,” said Utterback. “As I complete my fifteenth year at Seminole State College, it is exciting to reflect on the accom-

plishments of the institution during these years. I hope the Board, and everyone associated with the College, will take great pride in the successes of this wonderful institution. It is an honor to serve as President.” Board members present at the meeting included: Chairman Marci Donaho, Jeff Miller, David Wilson, Marilyn Bradford, Kenneth Henderson, Leesa Adams and Bill Huser. In addition to faculty and staff guests at the meeting, two members of the Leadership Seminole Class were also at the meeting. Lonnell Alexander of Security State Bank and Susan Fulton of Tinker Credit Union were present for the SSC meeting. The Board of Regents’ next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Feb 16.

Dining Hall Renovations SSC President Dr. Jim Utterback, Regent Jeff Miller, Regent David Wilson, Regent Kenneth Henderson and SSC Vice President for Fiscal Affairs Katherine Benton tour recent renovations made to the E.T. Dunlap Student Union. Improvements such as new tile floors, carpet, paint, and furniture were made to the student dining hall and the meeting room. Sodexo, the company contracted to provide food service to the College, partially funded the renovation project.

SSC Supporters Attend Regional Higher Education Legislative Briefing

SSC supporters (l to r) Doug Humphreys, Bill Parsons, David Wilson, Senator Harry Coates, Jim Hardin, ECU President and SSC Foundation Trustee John Hargrave, Dr. Jim Utterback, Representative Steve Kouplen, Larry Smith, Kenny Howard and Lana Reynolds attended the Southeast Oklahoma Legislative Briefing at Krebs this week.

BLOOD DRIVE

Student Union Meeting Room February 13, 2012 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Dr. Jim Utterback and several supporters of Seminole State College were guests at the Southeast Oklahoma Legislative Briefing hosted by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education this week in McAlester. Dr. Glen D. Johnson, Chancellor of the Oklahoma State System of Higher Education, met with the group of 90 area legislators and friends of higher education to discuss the importance of higher education in improving the economy and business climate of the state. Area community leaders were among those in attendance at the event held at Pete’s Place in Krebs. Oklahoma State Senator Harry Coates (R-District 28) and Representative Steve Kouplen (D-Beggs) were special guests of the SSC group. Others in the delegation included SSC Regent David Wilson; SSC Educational Foundation Trustees Doug Humphreys, Bill Parsons and Jim Hardin; SSC Rural Business and Resources Director Larry Smith; and SSC Vice President for Institutional Advancement Lana Reynolds.

Kenny Howard of OG+E and Karel Brewster with Brewster and Associates were also part of the group. Colleges participating in the event included: East Central University, Eastern Oklahoma State College, Carl Albert State College, Connors State College, Murray State College, Seminole State College and Southeastern Oklahoma State University. The event was part of a statewide initiative that brings together local legislators, college and university presidents, and community leaders in a forum to discuss higher education’s goals, initiatives and agenda for the upcoming legislative session. “Our message to legislators was one of expressing thanks for their past support, as well as explaining our future needs. Seminole State College plays a vital role in our community and in the state system of higher education, as do the other colleges and universities in this area, and we need to make certain that our students are an important priority in the coming legislative session,” President Utterback said.

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Congratulations to Dr. Jim utterbaCk on your 15th Anniversary as President of Seminole State College

January 21, 2012

Thank You for the Visionary Leadership You have Provided in the Growth and Development of Seminole State College! With Appreciation ~ The Seminole State College Educational Foundation

SSC Short Clips... MLT Lends a Helping Hand The Seminole State College Medical Laboratory Technology Program had visitors from the directors of a new MLT program in Southeast Oklahoma. Eastern Oklahoma State College is granting college credit for the new program which is set up in Idabel at the McCurtain County Memorial Hospital. The administrators were on campus to view the SSC laboratory and gather information about the program and its clinical operations. Pictured (left to right) are SSC Associate Professor of MLT Malinda Browning, Idabel Site Coordinator Tammy Crow, Eastern Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Karen Harrison, and SSC MLT Program Director Perthena Latchaw.

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February 2012

Fall Honor Roll recognizes Seminole State College Students Seminole State College has released the names of honor roll students for the 2011 fall 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 Vice President’s Honor Roll must have a 3.5 grade-point-average or better and no grade below a “C”. The Part-time Students’ Honor Roll is for students who maintain a 3.5 grade-point-average with no grade below a “C” in at least six, but less than 12 college credit hours. Students named to the President’s Honor Roll include (listed by hometown): Ada: Brooke Harris, Reed Johnson, David Muirhead, Melinda Muirhead, Madison Snowden, Ryan Williams Beaverton: Ashley Williams Bristow: Lonnie Smith Chandler: Haley Perry, Tiffany Westfall Choctaw: Whitney Robinson Coalgate: Shanna Davidson Cromwell: Tessa Newman Curitiba: Luzia Higaskino Davenport: Madison Plunkett Edmond: Muizz Matemilola Holdenville: Suzanne Ring-Saylor Konawa: Matthew Garner, Heidi Harkins, Nikki Nail

Sasakwa: Courtney White

Carl Junction: Erica Pope

Seminole: Heather Adcock, Jeromy Benson, Staci Duggan, Landon Glass, Abby Harcrow, Amber Harrison, Janis Hart, Ashlee Hunter, Marcus May, Katrina Radford, Jane Toungtong

Chandler: Kate Blair, Ashley Mullins

Shawnee: Judy Barnell, Joshua Benard, Emily Black, Sidni Boyer, Rhaeanna Casteel, Jaime Chapline, Chun Fu Cheng, Daniel Derryberry, Melissa Farrar, Jeff Gravelle, Sydney Groth, Noah Hahn, Nathan Kelly, Hillary Lareau, Seth Mcelfresh, Melody Nobert, Marty Orr, Brittany Owens, Jenna Quantz, Jessie Randall, Jarod Scarberry, Britton Snider-Jones, Lauren Spears, Clyde Tejeda,Jerald Tiger, CherryWasson, Kathy Watts, Brandon Weir, Grayson Williams Stillwater: Jonathan Hill Stroud: Gay Furgason

Maud: Marcy Robertson

Tecumseh: Anna Ausdenmoore, Pebbles Birney, Chelsie Childers, Barbara Day, Luvey Deatherage, Crystal Jacobo, Tivis Jessee, Chad Phelps, Jacob Tiffin

Mcloud: Evan Mason

The Woodlands: Brandon Caporale

Meeker: Austin Delaporte, Rayli Williams

Van Buren: Kathryn Goins

Macomb: Tracy Rowland Marietta: Durriyyah Drummond

Memphis: Danielle Brown Mount Pleasant: Robert Quary Norman: Patricia Parker Okemah: Claire Bishop, Deserae Hannabass, Sabrina Smith, Teresa Smith Oklahoma City: Taylor Harris Okmulgee: Michael Nuckolls Paden: Dawnetta Mcclure Prague: Twila Beck, Samantha Bowman, Tina Meissinger, Megan Remington

Wanette: Kevin Fullingim Wetumka: Ruby Yahola

Copenhagen: Oliver Andersen Cordell: Michael Wiest Davenport: Philip Northcutt Earlsboro: Tabitha Fixico, Thomi Mcgeisey, Sara Utterback, Heather Watson, Dion Wild Edmond: Gina Mengwasser Elmore City: Maranda Weaver Finley: Lacey Heath Fort Myers: Evgeniy Kim Holdenville: Thomas Davis, Micah Ford, Lynnette Gomez, Janna Lanier, Brittany Simpson Konawa: Amanda Melton, Troy Stinnett Lexington: Shelby Netherlain-Miller, Kyle Renbarger Macomb: Kimberly Ramsey Maud: Ashley Campbell, Paige Harjo, Victoria Horn

Prague: Ty Butler, Charlette Easter, Haley Hall, Megan Hecker, Jennifer Horton, Travis Morgan, Whitney Mul lins, Katherine Sprague, Maci Terrell Pryor: Chelsey Littlefield Purcell: Kaile Marcum-Jones Seminole: Samuel Ackerman, Misti Benson, Danielle Brauer, Brittney Breedlove, Dylan Burkhart, Sonny Chivers, Dietmar Collins, Micah Dearen, Peyton Fletcher, Kaitlyn Goodson, Teresa Hines, Tiffany Lowe, Brianna Madrid, Riley Marquis, Devon May, Zachary Megee, James Pace, Jaclyn Porterfield, Kelci Quisenberry, Amanda Reed, Carl Renfrow, Andrea Sapp, Carlye Tatum, Melissa Thurman

Shawnee: Ogechukwu Ariwodo, Rchael Blackstone, Bailey Calder, Jo seph Caraffa, Tonio Catero, Jacob Eddings, Kelsie Edmonds, Nathan Hale, Traci Huddleston, John Lasater, Katelyn Ledford, Malerie Lee, Kree Lester, Christina Long, William Malouf, Heather Mullendore, Lynn Radzikowski, Tierra Robbins, Roberto Sanchez, April Skelly, Shala Swanner, Jeffrey Tucker, Mark West Spencer: Darrius Bryson

McLoud: Ashley Clem

Stillwater: Brittany Harrington

Meeker: Nicole Henry, Callie Kirk, Randall Scott, Robbi Williams

Stroud: Steven Lowery

Wewoka: Whitney Canfield, Deana Casey, Amber Croteau, Jessica Farani, Auriel Grider, Caitlin Maddox, Charles Richardson, Carrinna Snider, Teresa Vu,

Midwest City: Cherrell Price

Yukon: Victoria Kappel

Sugar Land: Michael Bonner

Moore: Stephen Foster

Tecumseh: John Hansen, Raymond Hopkins, Kody Jones, Daniel Moore

Mooreland: Kylea Wilson

Texarkana: Michael White

Norman: Cale Russell

Tulsa: Ryan Justus

Ochelata: Shelby Eden

Wellston: Nancy Tucker

Okemah: Kaylee Robertson

West St Paul: Kailee Neal

Ada: Brandon Fortner, Shelby King, Brenna Williamson

Oklahoma City: Cody Quirk Paden: Danielle Majko

Wetumka: Leonda Bell

Broken Arrow: Kyle Engel

Ponca City: Chase Mongold

Students named to the Vice-President’s Honor Roll include (listed by hometown)

Wewoka: Myra Burton, Jonathan Gilmore, Shannon Goforth, Renissa Jackson, Kelly Maples, April

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Medicinebear, Christopher Patton, Jennifer Pyatt, Teresa Stanley Wichita: Lindsay Oliphant Students named to the Part-Time Honor Roll include (listed by hometown) Ada: Nicholas Carey, Cierra Pitman, Larry Simmons, John Thompson Allen: Clifford Gilliam Antlers: Latisa Davidson Asher: Amber Fowler Bowlegs: Kaisen Presley, Jennifer Ryan, Adriana Worley, Bristow Mary Davis, Austin Murray Buffalo: Nancy Appleton Calvin: Karley Bunker, Staci Evans, Deborah Mathis Chandler: Bret Castle, John Lawler, Tyler Lyon Choctaw: Zachary Hargus Cleveland: Brandon Wrobbel Cushing: Emily Foster Duncan: Eddie Diaz Dustin: Kyle Hart Earlsboro: Dylan Barnes, Travis Duncan, Jayde Fiegener, Whitney Megehee, Amanda Myers, Kourtney Roberson, Mollie Wyrick Harrah: Clayton Collier, Cindy Jarvis Henryetta: Melanie Hayden Holdenville: Rachael Barker, Loren Brannon, Stephanie Dority, April Grove, Jayla Harper, Caitlin Jackson, Benjamin Lindsey, Adreyanna Mcdonald, Alisha Sanders, Kelly Shields, Karla Smith, James Welch,

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Ryan Wilbanks, Jeanna Woolard

Purcell: Bailey Goldsby, Logan Huey

Jones: Jacquelynn Sims

Sasakwa: Sarah Buttram, Stephanie Puntka

Konawa: Jazmine Harjo, Morgan Hicks, Claire Posey, Chrystal Stalnaker Lake Charles: Richard Doyle Lexington: John Hill Macomb: Carl Boston, Sonja Boston, Megan Hogan Maud: James Ellefson, Dondi O'Daniel, Tammy Remington, Ronley Robason, Jimmy Roberts McLoud: Victoria Barnosky, Christy Bates, Emily Burns, Shannon Frye, Shaunte' Gordon, Laquita Hail, David Hutson, Jennifer Johnson, Megan Lincoln, Jessica Meyer, Kelly Owens, Erica Porter, Virginia Ramirez Carleda Rhodd, Jennifer Snodgrass, Abigelle Stevenson, Melonie Totty, Michelle Zielinski Meeker: William Blochowiak, Marc Chapman, Jamie Christian, Jacob Gatlin, Diana Heath, Bethany Keen, Kimberly Leduc, Micaela Martin, Adam Pettitt Mitcham: Mavis-Maraea Kelemete Okemah: Krista Anderson, Miriam Baker, Kathleen Bean, Richard Butler, Robin Crawford, Regina Jones, Randall Kennedy, Crystal Lee, Jennifer Lewis, Meggin Pangle, Brandi Vansant, January Wiley Oklahoma City: Kevin Hill Paden: Wade Collins Prague: Jennifer Carpenter, Dakota Clark, Aaron Davis, Heather Farrill, Chance Imhoff, Ashlee Landeros, Melissa Pyatt, Lindsay Schultz, Courtney Shipp, Marykathryn Walker, Melissa Weddle

Seminole: Brenna Anderson, Lexi Ashcraft, Shelly Berning, Jacinta Black, Melissa Brinker, Desarae Bryant, Sarah Burton, Garison Carrell, Tracy Carter, Nicholas Choate, Bailey Cole, Betty Cunningham, Haylee Daniels, Haley Day, Tyler Douthi, Elizabeth Gamel, Katie Genn, Brian Hall, Logan Harper, Elie Harrison, Helen Harrison, Beau Hester, Carolyn Hill, Jennie Hood, Brandon Howe, Cristine Kilburn, Dalton Leatherman, Crystal Matchen, Jessica McAlvain, Amy Mccullough, Carol Meek, Joyce Payn, Britne Pharaoh, Kathryn Piersall, Tiffany Ramirez, Eric Sutliff, Joshua Toney, Tyler Whitlock, Stephanie Williams, Daniel Wyatt Shawnee: Julie Adamson, Maurick Banks, Braleigh Barkus, Angela Barlow, Emmaline Barrett, Erica Beauford, Sandra Blackwood, Terri Branson, Charla Bundy, Joanna Burkhead, Kaci Carnes, Chassidy Carpenter, Malisa Daniel, Laura Davidson-Oller, Emily Dent, Faith Dockery, Shawnna Elmore, Tina Elmore, Lucas Fletcher, Kallee Gaines, Heather Gaston, Mckenzie Gilbert, Chadrick Gilmore, Darvin Gore, Tracy Greenlee, Merriah Haggard, Meagan Hanson, Dustin Harper, Brianna Hilton, Christopher Honeycutt, Maile Hopkins, Tiffany Horton, Susan Izaguirre, Faith Jacoway, Amy James, Hannah Jett, Erica Johnson, David Kitson, Darci Lambeth, Savannah Lewis, Alissa Lindsey, Brittney Mickelson, Kurstyn Mills, Amy Mont gomery, Stephanie Moore, Cole Morland, Cara Noakes, Kaily O'Connor, Lindsey O'Toole, Marlaina Peet, Kara Penson, Beverly Phommasane, Monica Pickard, Daisha Richmond, Lauren Roberts, Sue Anna Roberts, Connor Rutherford, Chelsea Scott, Alexander

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Semkoff, Jarret Sims, Courtney Skelly, Mayci Sparkman, Myra Stearns, Todd Stewart, Carrie Stokes, Lord Stormwalker, Katryn Taylor, Tyler Thompson, Kaley Tignor, CaliVanantwerp, Randee Walck, James Waller, Kelsey Warren, Rosanna Wassana, Brooke Webb, Bryan Webb, Joseph White, Erin Whitecloud, Kaitlin Wiens, Gina Williams, Kyong Wilson, Shemika Wilson, Kelsey Winterringer, Leandra Wright, Breeana Young Sparks: Jaree Culp Stratford: Tory Mikes Stroud: Cameron Ethridge, Ashley Gerkin, Kimberly Hightower, Michael Miller, Cara Murray, Chandra Pickett, Brianna Pittman Sulphur: Lorrie Price Tecumseh: Caden Bolles, Traci Collins, Amanda Dennis, Stormi Ernst, Laura Garcia , Lance Hill, Cassey Jones, Jerimy Lam, Jessica Mcsperritt, Daniel Ramey, Leah Ranes, Emily Rumbo, Crystal Ryan, Michael Sanpedro, Carla Schovanec, Desirae Shields, Natasha Smith, Rhonda Stafford, Kaylan Sweaney, Chanse Tiffin, Mindee Todd, Christina Trout, Tani Wall, John Wilson Tishomingo: James Cooper Topeka: Trung Le Wetumka: Keri Johnson, Chelsea Pal ladino Wewoka: Armani Berry, Amber Brown, Jordan Bumgarner, Christo pher Burgin, Shanda Davis, Teresa Encalada, Amanda Gore, Amy Hick erson, Melissa Mosley, Teri Potter, Jessica Turpin, Ariel Williamson, Rebecca Young Wichita: Thomas Clay

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.