2018 Education Leadership Conference Program

2018 OSSBA/CCOSA EDUCATION LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Cox Convention Center, Oklahoma City • August 24-26, 2018

HSI

Dr. Shawn Hime, OSSBA Executive Director

Dr. Pam Deering, CCOSA Executive Director

Don Tice, OSSBA President

Julie Bloss, CCOSA Chairperson

Welcome

to the Education Leadership Conference presented by the Oklahoma State School Boards Association and the Cooperative Council for Oklahoma School Administration 1

BOARD MEMBER EDUCATION CREDITS Workshop credit types are designated in each workshop description (located within parentheses as listed below).

Within fifteen (15) months of your election, appointment or re-election to a board position, you must earn: NEW/APPOINTED

INCUMBENT

1 Ethics (ETH)

1 Ethics (ETH)

1 Finance (FIN)

1 Finance (FIN)

1 Open Meeting/Records (OMA) 9 additional credits of your choiceexcluding continuing education (CE) designated credits

1 Open Meeting/Records (OMA) 3 additional credits of your choiceexcluding continuing education (CE) designated credits

All board members must also obtain the equivalent of 3 hours per year of service in any category above, including continuing education, prior to filing for re-election or completion of service.

LENGTH OF TERM

NUMBER OF CREDITS REQUIRED

3 years

9 credits

4 years 5 years

12 credits 15 credits

The entire conference is eligible for a maximum of 12 education credits.

Friday you may earn a maximum of five (5) credits, Saturday you may earn a maximum of five (5) credits, and Sunday you may earn a maximum of two (2) credits.

2

ï‚«Denotes new/incumbent required subject area.

GENERAL INFORMATION CHECK IN Registered attendee check-in and on-site registration are located in the main lobby.

Check-in and on-site registration hours are 4 - 7 p.m. Thursday, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday.

EXHIBIT HALL HOURS

4 - 7 p.m. Thursday • 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m. - Noon Saturday • Closed Sunday

OSSBA DELEGATE ASSEMBLY

OSSBA Delegate Assembly will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Great Hall C.

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SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE FRIDAY, AUG. 24

Check In.................................................................................................7 a.m.–4 p.m.

Visit Exhibit Hall.......................................................................................... 7–9 a.m.

New Board Member Orientation............................................... 8:15–8:45 a.m.

General Session I................................................................................ 9–10:15 a.m.

Visit Exhibit Hall/Break.......................................................... 10:15–10:40 a.m.

Breakout Session....................................................................... 10:40–11:30 a.m.

Lunch and Visit Exhibit Hall...................................................11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

Breakout Sessions.................................................................................1–1:50 p.m.

Visit Exhibit Hall/Break............................................................... 1:50–2:15 p.m.

Breakout Sessions.......................................................................... 2:15–3:05 p.m.

Visit Exhibit Hall/Break............................................................... 3:05–3:25 p.m.

General Session II........................................................................... 3:25–4:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, AUG. 25

Check In.......................................................................................... 7:30 a.m.–2 p.m.

Visit Exhibit Hall............................................................................. 7:30–8:30 a.m.

Legislative Review.......................................................................... 8:30–9:30 a.m.

Breakout Sessions.......................................................................... 8:30–9:30 a.m.

Visit Exhibit Hall/Break.............................................................9:30–10:30 a.m.

OSSBA Delegate Assembly....................................................................10:30 a.m.

Breakout Sessions..................................................................... 10:30–11:30 a.m.

Lunch.............................................................................................11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

Exhibit Hall Closes.............................................................................................Noon Breakout Sessions.................................................................................1–1:50 p.m.

Break.................................................................................................. 1:50–2:15 p.m.

General Session III................................................................................2:15–4 p.m.

SUNDAY, AUG. 26

Optional Breakfast Buffet (ticket required)................................................8 a.m.

Legal Roundtable Discussions...............................................................9–11 a.m.

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Education Leadership Conference – Friday, August 24 Time

Exhibit Hall A (downstairs)

Great Hall A (upstairs)

Great Hall D (upstairs)

Room 2 (downstairs)

Room 15 (upstairs) New Board Member Conference Orientation 8:15-8:45 NO CREDIT

Room 17 (upstairs)

Room 19 (upstairs)

Visit Exhibit Hall

CCOSA Award Presentations OSSBA and CCOSA Updates

10:1510:40 a.m.

Break and Visit Exhibit Hall School Safety & Security: Top 10 Things You Need to Know EDU 

Transparency in Board Meetings OMA 

Public Competitive Bidding Act LEG 

Ready to Try a New Way to Evaluate Your Superintendent?

ETH 

11:30 a.m.1 p.m.

Strategies for E-rate and OUSF Funding for FY 2019 FIN 

Advocacy - One School’s Journey ETH 

Tulsa Tech eSchool Network EDU 

The Board’s Role in Driving Successful Technology Implementations EDU 

Marketing Your District as a District of Choice ETH 

CCOSA Superintendent’s Forum NO CREDIT

Understanding TIFs CT FIN 

Digital Governance: Moving Board Members into the Technology Age ETH 

Cyber-Security and School Safety EDU 

Improving Brain Health in Schools: Understanding the Impact of Trauma EDU 

STEM K-Adult Integration EDU 

Using Benefits for Recruiting and Retention Tools EMP 

OSSAA 2018 Updates EDU 

OASIS/NAFIS Impact Aid FIN 

Lunch and Visit Exhibit Hall Capital Improvement, Construction Project Close-Out ETH 

Lessons Learned from the Teacher Walkout LEG 

Basics of School Finance and FY 19 Budget FIN 

Continuous Strategic Improvement (CSI) Panel Discussion ETH 

1:502:15 p.m.

2:153:05 p.m.

Room 11 (downstairs)

General Session I • Great Hall - Upstairs ETH

9-10:15 a.m.

1-1:50 p.m.

Room 9 (downstairs)

Visit Exhibit Hall

7-9 a.m.

10:4011:30 a.m.

Room 5 (downstairs)

Leadership Jeopardy ETH 

How Do Your School Facilities Measure Up? EDU 

Break and Visit Exhibit Hall Implementation of New State and Federal Laws Regarding Bond Issues FIN 

Repeat Transparency in Board Meetings OMA 

The 2019 Oklahoma School Report Card EDU 

3:053:25 p.m.

Onboarding the New Superintendent ETH 

Top Ten FERPA Questions EMP 

Equity Does Not Mean Equal LEG 

Break and Visit Exhibit Hall General Session II • Great Hall - Upstairs EDU

3:254:30 p.m.

Legislative Award Presentations Candidate Forum moderated by Alex Cameron, News 9

Denotes new/incumbent required subject area Focus areas are identified by colored icons u

Culture, Climate & Organizational Efficacy

Financial Resources

Partnerships for Human Capital and Organizational Development

Governance, Leadership & Accountability

Early and Expanded Learning Opportunities for Student Success

Learning, Teaching & Assessing for Student Success

Physical Resources

Education Leadership Conference – Saturday, August 25 Time

Exhibit Hall A (downstairs)

Great Hall A (upstairs)

Great Hall C (upstairs)

Great Hall D (upstairs)

Room 2 (downstairs)

7:308:30 a.m.

8:309:30 a.m.

Room 9 (downstairs)

Room 11 (downstairs)

Room 15 (upstairs)

Room 17 (upstairs)

Room 19 (upstairs)

Employment Law for School Boards EMP 

What is Unconscious Bias ETH 

An Introduction to Cooperative Purchasing FIN 

Technology and Equity: Creating Equal Learning Opportunities for All Students ETH 

$85,000 for College? My Students Can’t Afford That Help!

EDU

STEM Partnerships and Best Practices EDU 

Voter Engagement in the School Community ETH 

How We Did What “They” Say Can’t Be Done EDU 

Understanding and Leading with Data EDU 

Virtual Charters—Issues and Concerns EDU 

(Invitation Only) Continuous Strategic Improvement (CSI) Networking Session ETH 

Board Meeting 101 (or How a Meeting Should Run) OMA 

Panhandle Partnerships: Building a Future Together ETH 

Visit Exhibit Hall Masterplanning Your Building Bond Goals FIN 

Open or Closed: Name that Record Type OMA 

2018 Legislative Session in Review NEW LAWS 

Serving Your School Following a Mass Casualty Event EDU 

9:3010:30 a.m.

10:3011:30 a.m.

Room 5 (downstairs)

Medical Marijuana and the Impact on Schools (as we know it) NEW LAWS 

GAME ON! Be the Game Changer EDU 

Break and Visit Exhibit Hall Focus on Hardening School Design EDU 

The 2019 State Revenue Collections & Implications for State Aid FIN 

OSSBA 2018 Delegate Assembly ETH 

Administering Medication at School LEG 

11:30 a.m.1 p.m.

1-1:50 p.m.

The Impact of Hiring the Right Superintendent ETH 

Saving Taxpayer Money— Restoring School Buildings for the Future FIN 

Bond Issue: Avoid New Construction Pitfalls EDU 

Lunch (Exhibit Hall Closes at Noon) What, Again?

Handling Unreasonable Complaints & Complainers LEG 

NO SESSION

1:502:15 p.m.

Leverage Technology EDU 

What is Your District Doing for Kids Experiencing Trauma?

EDU 

Break (Exhibit Hall Closed) General Session III • Great Hall - Upstairs 2 ETH

2:15-4 p.m.

OSSBA Award Presentations John Couch, Vice President of Education, Apple

Education Leadership Conference – Sunday, August 26 9-11 a.m.

OSSBA & CCOSA Legal Team Roundtables Upstairs LEG, ETH 

Great Hall D Small Districts (2A and below) and Elementary Districts (K-8) • Room 17 Medium Districts (3A and 4A) • Room 19 Large Districts (5A and larger)

Denotes new/incumbent required subject area Focus areas are identified by colored icons u

Culture, Climate & Organizational Efficacy

Financial Resources

Partnerships for Human Capital and Organizational Development

Governance, Leadership & Accountability

Early and Expanded Learning Opportunities for Student Success

Learning, Teaching & Assessing for Student Success

Physical Resources

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CONVENTION CENTER MAP

Exhibit Hall D, E

Exhibit Hall A

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Nearly six years ago, OSSBA and CCOSA first invited education leaders from every corner of the state together for a critical conversation about the future of public education. For two years, this group of Oklahomans scoured research, challenged each other, took a hard look at the strengths and areas for improvement within the state’s public education system, and collectively decided to dream big for children. The result was For the People: A Vision for Oklahoma Public Education.

The vision is simple: All Oklahoma public school students will learn in an environment that maximizes their potential and develops them as leaders who will contribute to a meaningful life in a democracy, propelling our state forward into a competitive, global society. The idea is that every community in Oklahoma will find something — and maybe even many things — in the vision to embrace. At its core, this visioning effort is designed to result in a meaningful conversation in every community of our state about how to do better for our children.

The recommendations are tied to seven key areas the research committee identified as key in improving student achievement: • • • • • • •

Culture, Climate and Organizational Efficacy Learning, Teaching and Assessing for Student Progress Early and Expanded Learning Opportunities for Student Success Governance, Leadership and Accountability Partnerships for Human Capital and Organizational Development Physical Resources Financial Resources

You’ll notice the sessions for the OSSBA/CCOSA Education Leadership Conference are divided into these seven areas because we want you as education leaders to think strategically about your district’s strengths and areas of improvement as you select which sessions to attend.

Currently, OSSBA and CCOSA are working with education leaders throughout the state to refresh For the People and provide updated key recommendations for lawmakers and local school district educators and board members. We can’t wait to share the new vision report and recommendations, which will be ready in early 2019!

Enjoy the conference, and thank you for setting a bold vision for the children in your community!

WWW.FORTHEPEOPLEOK.COM

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BRICKTOWN

Charleston’s Restaurant Bricktown: 10% off, excludes alcoholic Welcome beverages

Oklahoma State School Boards Association

Chelino’s Mexican Restaurant: 10% off with purchase of an adult entree, does not include alcoholic beverages HeyDay Lower Bricktown: 10% off Purchase The Melting Pot of Oklahoma City: $10 off “The Best of OKC,” our locally crafted four-course fondue experience Mickey Mantle’s Steakhouse: Complimentary Appetizer-Good for 1 appetizer up to $20 with purchase of entree. 1 per table. May not be combined with other offers Sussy’s: 10% Off Purchase, excludes alcoholic beverages BRICKTOWN Painted Door gift boutique: 20% off purchases of 10% $50 oroff, moreYucatan Charleston's Restaurant Bricktown: excludes alcoho Taco Stand Tequila Bar and Grill: 20% off purchases, does not include beverages taxes, alcohol or gratuity Chelino's Mexican Restaurant: 10% Brickopolis Entertainment: Buy a $10 Fun Cardoff for with $5 purchase of an a does not include alcoholic beverages Oklahoma River Cruises: $2 off ticket price. Private Charter Events HeyDay offered. Lower Bricktown: 10% off Purchase Bricktown WaterPot Taxi:of 25% off online ticket purchases codeBest of OKC,” The Melting Oklahoma City: $10 offwith “The OSSBA0818 crafted four-course fondue experience AC Hotel Bricktown: off one Tapas Complimentary Plate Mickey Mantle's10% Steakhouse: Appetizer-Goo Scissortail Gifts: 10% off in-store purchases

appetizer up to $20 with purchase of entree. 1 per table. May n AUTOMOBILE ALLEY combined with other offers Beyond Studios 10% Off- Useexcludes promo code VISITOKC when Sussy's: 10% OKC: Off Purchase, alcoholic beverages purchasing Door your class onboutique: The Beyond Studios Apppurchases or call (405) 633-0291 Painted gift 20% off of $50 or mor Schlegel Bicycles: 15% Off Tires, Tubes, Repair Services, Bicycle Fit Labor Yucatan Taco Stand Tequila Bar and Grill: 20% off purchases Udander: 10 % off 60 minute steam and sauna visit ($18), 10% off Retail, include taxes, alcohol or gratuity Discover OKC Package: 30 minute services, 60 minute steam & sauna Brickopolis Entertainment: Buy a $10and Fun Card for $5 visit and foot soak ($95), Appointments required must be booked Oklahoma $2 off ticket Ev during gender River specific Cruises: hours. Appointments can beprice. made Private by phoneCharter at 405-605-0313, online or by e-mail at connect@udander.com offered.

Oklahoma Shirt Company: off Purchase Bricktown Water Taxi:10% 25% off online ticket purchases with co OSSBA0818 DEEP DEUCE AC HotelatBricktown: off one (Artspace) Untitled: Free10% and open to theTapas Public, Plate 15% off purchase at the HIVE local art gift show 15%in-store off an artwork purchase of $75 or more Scissortail Gifts: 10%oroff purchases

MIDTOWN

405 YOGA: $10 Drop In Class (33% off)

Brown’s Bakery: 10 % off any purchase AUTOMOBILE ALLEY Commonplace Books: 10% off Purchase

Beyond OKC: 10% Off- Use promo code VISITOKC wh OklahomaStudios Shoulder Center: Free Bottle of Water purchasing yourFree class The App The Black Scintilla: gifton when youBeyond mention Studios the Discover OKCor call (405) program. NoBicycles: pur­chase necessary. person.

Schlegel 15% Off1 per Tires, Tubes, Repair Services, Bicycl Udander: 10 % off 60 minute steam and sauna visit ($18), 10% MUSEUMS AND ATTRACTIONS Discover OKC Package: 30Open minute services, 60 minute steam & Red Earth Art Center: Free and to Public and foot soak ($95), 10% Appointments required and must Destination Oklahoma: off all tours booked at okctours.com by be book gender hours. Appointments can be made by phone a using the specific code: Visit0KC2019 National Cowboy Heritage Museum: $2 off regular 0313, online orand

by Western e-mail at connect@udander.com museum admission Oklahoma Shirt Company: 10% off Purchase

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The Museum Store, National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum: Please enjoy 20% off one item of $10 or greater value.

ExclusionsDEUCE apply. Ride OKC: 10% off all tours booked at rideokc.com by DEEP using the code: SeeOKC18 (Artspace) at Untitled: Free and open to the Public, 15% off p Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park: 10% off full price general the HIVEtickets. local art or 15% off an artwork purchase of $ admission Use gift code:show cvbshakes at www.oklahomashakespeare. com/tickets/

CONFERENCE AGENDA

For the People focus areas are identified by colored icons: Culture, Climate & Organizational Efficacy Learning, Teaching & Assessing for Student Success Early and Expanded Learning Opportunities for Student Success Governance, Leadership & Accountability Partnerships for Human Capital and Organizational Development Physical Resources Financial Resources

      

Denotes new/incumbent required subject area.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 Check In and Exhibit Hall Open....................................................................7 a.m.

Visit Exhibit Hall...........................................................................................7–9 a.m.

Women in School Leadership—Leadership Advice from Legacy Leaders...............................................................................7:30–8:30 a.m.

Room 19 Dr. Pam Deering, Executive Director, CCOSA For women in school administration or aspiring to be in school administration, who are interested in listening to current and past Oklahoma Women Educational leaders talk about how things have changed for women in school leadership and what the future holds for current and aspiring women leaders.

New Board Member Orientation............................................................8:15–8:45 a.m.

Room 15 No Credit Dr. Shawn D. Hime, Executive Director, OSSBA; Julie Miller, Deputy Executive Director and General Counsel, OSSBA 11

General Session I..................................................................................... 9–10:15 a.m.

Great Hall ETH Welcome.................... Don Tice, OSSBA President, Oologah-Talala Public Schools Color Guard......................................... ROTC Color Guard, Guthrie High School

under the direction of Major Mick Fredrickson National Anthem and Student Performance.........Clinton High School Advanced

Choir under the direction of Sandra Roulet Recognition of CCOSA Awards and CCOSA Updates......................Dr. Pam Deering, Executive Director, CCOSA Student Performance................................................... Anadarko Dance Troupe

under the direction of Dan Sullivan OSRMT Dr. Jeff B. Mills Award........... The Sandner Group Claims Management OSSBA Updates.......................... Dr. Shawn D. Hime, Executive Director, OSSBA Visit Exhibit Hall/Break............................................................ 10:15–10:40 a.m.

 Ready to Try a New Way to Evaluate Your Superintendent?....10:40–11:30 a.m.

Room 2 ETH Dr. Ann Caine, Director of Education Leadership, OSSBA Come listen as board members/superintendents from Bethany, Norman and Sand Springs describe their first year of using OSSBA’s ongoing superintendent evaluation tool. Providing ongoing feedback, support and coaching is what we do for teachers and principals, so why not for superintendents?

 Strategies for E-rate and OUSF Funding for FY 2019................ 10:40–11:30 a.m.

Room 5 FIN Deborah Sovereign, Owner/ CFO, Kellogg & Sovereign Consulting, LLC; Shannon Tice, Sr. Account Manager, Kellogg & Sovereign Consulting, LLC; Marci White, Director Plan to attend this interactive session on strategies to maximize funding for E-rate and OUSF. Attendees will learn how to use online E-Rate tools and view OUSF causes. Participants will get a head start on developing FY2019 RFPs along with timelines and checklists to meet deadlines. Attendees will be given the opportunity to delve into details regarding their specific E-rate and OUSF filings. Questions may be submitted in advance to dsovereign@kelloggllc.com.

 Advocacy - One School’s Journey................................................ 10:40–11:30 a.m.

Room 9 ETH Chuck McCauley, Superintendent, Bartlesville Public Schools; Scott Bilger, School Board President, Bartlesville Public Schools; Alison Clark, School Board Member, Bartlesville Public Schools Last year, Bartlesville’s school board and administration took a leadership role in advocating for common education funding. This session will include 12

the superintendent and board members discussing their journey and plan for the future. The goal is to share simple strategies that school boards and superintendents can use.

ď ľ Tulsa Tech eSchool Network: A virtual learning design that works for public

school secondary students throughout Tulsa County.................... 10:40–11:30 a.m.

Room 11 EDU Robert Franklin, Associate Superintendent, Tulsa Technology Center The Tulsa Tech eSchool Network (TTeSN) was a 2009 outgrowth of a task force formed among area schools that focused not only on impending legislation related to virtual learning, but also on provisions of innovative virtual learning.The TTeSN includes over 21 different school districts throughout the Tulsa region whereby Tulsa Tech serves as a conduit to keep the consortium members abreast of virtual learning trends, designs professional learning activities, and manages the contract with the online vendors on behalf of the consortium members. The number of high school students accessing virtual eSchool courses has swollen 25 times its original size since the 2009-10 school year (380 distinctive students in 2010 as compared to approximately 10,000 students in 2018).

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 The Board’s Role in Driving Successful

Technology Implementations.............................................................10:40–11:30 a.m.

Room 15 EDU Jerram Froese Technology can play an important role in improving learning when it’s implemented effectively by district leadership. This session draws from best practices of Apple Distinguished Schools around the world, addresses critical elements of leadership and the board’s role in guiding strategic technology decision-making.

 Marketing Your District as a District of Choice ..........................10:40–11:30 a.m.

Room 17 ETH Christy Watson, Communications Director, OSSBA; Amber Fitzgerald, Executive Director of Human Resources & Communications, Enid Public Schools Traditional public school districts face more competition than ever before. Join us for a conversation about the importance of branding your district and ways to actively promote your district and schools as the best choice for students.

CCOSA Superintendent’s Forum........................................................10:40–11:30 a.m.

Room 19 NO CREDIT Dr. Pam Deering, Executive Director, CCOSA; Dr. Don Raleigh, Superintendent and

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OASA President-Elect, Pryor Public Schools; Megan Benn, Lobbyist, CCOSA & OROS; Hayley Jones, Deputy General Counsel, CCOSA What will 2019 hold for legislative challenges? Interim Studies, gubernatorial election, accountability and assessment, funding, vouchers, administrative costs and other very HOT topics will be a part of the discussion.

 Transparency in Board Meetings .................................................10:40–11:30 a.m.

Great Hall A OMA Julie Miller, Deputy Executive Director and General Counsel, OSSBA This session will provide information on the Oklahoma Open Meeting Act. Making sure that board meetings are in compliance with law and that the appropriate notification is going to the public regarding meetings.

 Public Competitive Bidding Act..........................................10:40–11:30 a.m.

Great Hall D Eric Nelson, Rosenstein, Fist and Ringold Legal issues associated with school construction.

LEG

 School Safety & Security: Top 10

Things You Need to Know...................................................................10:40–11:30 a.m.

Exhibit Hall A EDU Gary Armbruster, Principal Architect/Partner, MA+ Architecture and Member of the Oklahoma School Security Commission; Jennifer Newell, Program Manager, Oklahoma School Security Institute This presentation will focus on the top 10 things learned by the Oklahoma School Security Institute from performing school assessments throughout Oklahoma. We will also look at how the building and site design can affect safety and security by reviewing real world examples. Mr. Armbruster is a national speaker on school security and the only architect on the Oklahoma School Security Commission. Ms. Newell is a retired police officer and the Program Manager for the Oklahoma School Security Institute.

Lunch and Visit Exhibit Hall......................................................11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

 Continuous Strategic Improvement (CSI) Panel Discussion –

The OSSBA and K20 Center Model............................................................ 1–1:50 p.m.

Room 2 ETH Stephanie Hyder, Director of Strategic Initiatives and Executive Search Services, OSSBA Schools can’t and won’t achieve community expectations – and make children’s hopes and dreams become reality — by accident. School districts need a vision for the future and a plan to get there. We can help. Join us to gain information and insight to this stakeholder driven process through the eyes of the superintendents, board members, and various stakeholders that participated in CSI. 15

 Leadership Jeopardy......................................................................... 1–1:50 p.m.

Room 5 ETH Bob Gragg, Associate, Barlow Education Management Services, LLC; Cindy Heupel, Associate, Barlow Education Management Services, LLC; Nancy Travers, Associate, Barlow Education Management Services, LLC School leaders will have an opportunity to have some fun while dealing with the everyday issues of decision-making in local school districts. The format will be similar to the popular television game show, “JEOPARDY.” Categories will include ethics, financial/fiscal management including budgeting and federal programs, personnel/human capital, leadership development, communications, capital outlay and academic success strategies. Join us for a bit of fun (and prizes!) playing jeopardy while dealing with crucial leadership decision-making.

 How Do Your School Facilities Measure Up?........................................ 1–1:50 p.m.

Room 9 EDU Kristen Sublett, Instructional Specialist, K20 Center; Matthew Reyes, Ph.D. Associate Professor, The Haskell & Irene Lemon Construction Science Division, College of Architecture, University of Oklahoma; Gary Armbruster MA+ Architects; Kevin Hime, Superintendent, Clinton Public Schools We need your help to gather data about the state of school facilities in Oklahoma.

Come learn about our free facility assessment tool developed by industry experts that you can use to assess your school facilities.

 Understanding TIFs..................................................................... 1–1:50 p.m.

Room 11 Dr. Doug Major, Superintendent, Meridian Technology Center Learn the basics and impact of Tax Increment Finance Districts

 Digital Governance: Moving Board Members

CT FIN

into the Technology Age ............................................................................. 1–1:50 p.m.

Room 15 ETH Anne Beck, Digital Governance Specialist, OSSBA; Christy Watson, Communications Director, OSSBA Tablets and laptops are increasingly replacing textbooks and other traditional instructional tools. So why are board members still relying on stacks of paper to govern? Come learn how school boards, administrators and minutes clerks can streamline the work of board meeting preparation with Assemble Meetings, OSSBA’s new paperless meeting service. You’ll get answers to frequently asked questions about moving from paper to paperless governance and hear from Assemble users about how the system has changed the way their board does business!

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 Cyber-Security and

School Safety............................1–1:50 p.m.

Room 17 EDU Janice Jolley, Special Agent, Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI); Rich Lay, Special Agent, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Protecting your district from cyberthreats is on the minds of school leaders. Learn more about cyberthreats and what your district can do to prevent or combat these threats.

 Improving Brain Health in

Schools: Understanding the Impact of Trauma ...................1–1:50 p.m.

Room 19 EDU Dr. Lana Beasley, Associate Professor, OSU Learn how improving brain health for students and staff can significantly change your school.

Understand what trauma is and how to address its impact in your school.

 Lessons Learned from the

Teacher Walkout......................1–1:50 p.m.

Great Hall A LEG Dr. Rick Cobb, Superintendent, MidDel Public Schools; Dr. April Grace, Superintendent, Shawnee Public Schools; Melonie Hau, Superintendent, Duncan Public Schools; Cecilia Robinson-Woods, Superintendent, Millwood Public Schools Superintendents describe the teacher walkout from their own district’s management/leadership perspective and discuss the impact of the teacher walkout on staff morale, relationships and culture.

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 Basics of School Finance and FY 19 Budget..................................... 1–1:50 p.m.

Great Hall D FIN Matt Holder, Deputy Superintendent of Finance and Federal Programs, Oklahoma State Department of Education Discuss the basics of the school funding formula and how that impacts districts across the state. Review the FY 19 budget and impacts to public education.

 Capital Improvement, Construction Project Close-Out................. 1–1:50 p.m.

Exhibit Hall A ETH Christian Ballard, Vice President, Boynton Williams & Associates, Norman The intent of this presentation is to review the processes and responsibilities of the owner (school district), the constructor & the architect in a typical construction project at the close of construction.

Visit Exhibit Hall/Break...................................................................1:50–2:15 p.m.

 Onboarding the New Superintendent......................................... 2:15–3:05 p.m.

Room 2 ETH Stephanie Hyder, Director of Strategic Initiatives and Executive Search Services, OSSBA; Dr. Ann Caine, Director of Education Leadership, OSSBA District leadership teams will engage in numerous activities designed to solidify the relationship, build trust and boost communication between the board and superintendent.

 Top Ten FERPA Questions................................................................ 2:15–3:05 p.m.

Room 5 EMP Kim Bishop, Staff Attorney, OSSBA One of the big issues that school districts encounter on almost a daily basis involves the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act, commonly known as FERPA. While the purpose of FERPA is simple, to protect the privacy of student records, the details of the law raise numerous questions for school districts. This session will discuss the top 10 FERPA questions school districts typically face regarding access to student records and maintaining compliance with FERPA.

 Equity Does Not Mean Equal .......................................................... 2:15–3:05 p.m.

Room 9 LEG Dr. Ann Caine, Director of Education Leadership, OSSBA; Brandon Carey, Attorney, OSSBA Let’s have a conversation about best practices currently going on in your districts to ensure equity for all students. Come find out what does equity mean? What does it look like? How does equity help students be successful?

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 STEM K-Adult

Integration.......................... 2:15–3:05 p.m.

Room 11 EDU Robin Schott, Regional Vice President of Engagement, West Central Region, Project Lead The Way This panel presentation explores how a local school district, a technology center and community stakeholders worked together to create a STEM vision to serve and support the seamless integration of STEM at every level from K12-Adult.

ARCHITECT IN PARTNERSHIP

Your experts in educational design for over years

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 Using Benefits for Recruiting

and Retention Tools........... 2:15–3:05 p.m.

Room 15 EMP Kacey Boothe, Western Oklahoma Manager, American Fidelity It is hard to listen to the media without hearing about low teacher pay in Oklahoma. Rarely do you hear about the rich benefits that are provided above and beyond base salary. With the ever-changing dynamics in the health insurance and the pension world, Oklahoma school employers have unique opportunities to educate employees on how to capitalize on the current benefit dollars already provided. American Fidelity will show you ways to tailor your benefit package to set you apart from your competition when it comes to recruiting and retention.

SERVICES BOND PLANNING & PROMOTION FACILITIES ASSESSMENT MASTER PLANNING COST ESTIMATING & SCHEDULING PROGRAMMING SCHEMATIC DESIGN DESIGN DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTATION INTERIOR DESIGN BIDDING & CONTRACT NEGOTIATION CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION

 OSSAA 2018 Updates... 2:15–3:05 p.m.

Room 17 EDU David Jackson, Executive Director, Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association Policy and rule changes for the 201819 school year.

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www.aipok.com

 OASIS/NAFIS - Impact Aid.............................................................. 2:15–3:05 p.m.

Room 19 FIN Billie Jordan, Executive Director, OASIS; Steven Crawford, OASIS Consultant; Jocelyn Bissonnette, Director of Policy & Advocacy, NAFIS This session will provide an overview of the Impact Aid program, its purpose, how it is funded, how school districts apply for funding, an update on appropriations, school construction initiatives and recent proposals to turn Impact Aid into a private school voucher.

 Repeat - Transparency in Board Meetings....................................... 2:15–3:05 p.m.

Great Hall A OMA Julie Miller, Deputy Executive Director and General Counsel, OSSBA This session will provide information on the Oklahoma Open Meeting Act. Making sure that board meetings are in compliance with law and that the appropriate notification is going to the public regarding meetings.

 The 2019 Oklahoma School Report Card.................................... 2:15–3:05 p.m.

Great Hall D EDU Monica Daniels, Accountability Assistant Executive Director, Oklahoma State Department of Education Learn about the history of the school report card and the changes for the 2018-19 school year.

 Implementation of New State and

Federal Laws Regarding Bond Issues..................................................... 2:15–3:05 p.m.

Exhibit Hall A FIN Ron Fisher, President, Stephen McDonald & Associates This session will provide a discussion of general obligation bonds, lease-revenue bonds and the implementation and impact of changes in state and federal laws.

Visit Exhibit Hall/Break...................................................................3:05–3:25 p.m.

Exhibit Hall Closes......................................................................................... 4 p.m.

General Session II.................................................................................. 3:25–4:30 p.m.

Great Hall EDU Welcome...................... Don Tice, OSSBA President, Oologah-Talala Public Schools Presentation of Legislative Awards........................................Dr. Shawn D. Hime,

Executive Director, OSSBA Candidate Forum..........................................Moderated by Alex Cameron, News 9 CareerTech Forum and OSSBA Region 15 Meeting................................... 4:45–7 p.m.

Room 11 LEG, EDU 21

SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 Check In and Exhibit Hall Open..............................................................7:30 a.m.

Visit Exhibit Hall............................................................................... 7:30–8:30 a.m.

 Medical Marijuana and the

Impact on Schools (as we know it)..........................................................8:30–9:30 a.m.

Room 2 NEW LAWS Andrea Kunkel, General Counsel, CCOSA and Executive Director, ODSS; Bret Towne, Superintendent, Edmond Public Schools; Nick Migliorino, Superintendent, Norman Public Schools; Lori Helton, Superintendent, Chouteau Public Schools Learn more about the issue and what schools need to consider with student and staff policies. Hear what some districts are doing in the interim and current drug policies.

 GAME ON! Be the Game Changer...............................................8:30–9:30 a.m.

Room 5 EDU Tracy Skinner, Assistant Superintendent, Mustang Public Schools; Teresa Wilkerson, Principal, Mustang High School Mustang Public Schools will share the opportunities they provide for their 6th12th grade students through ICAP (Individual Career Academic Plan), Senior Conference and Internships. Mustang has a laser focus on assisting students in pathways through out their secondary school experiences to prepare them for life after high school.

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 Employment Law for School Boards .......................................8:30–9:30 a.m.

Room 9 EMP Jessica Sherrill, Director of Unemployment, OSSBA The largest asset of a public school is its employees. Several federal employment laws directly impact how our schools handle employment matters. This session will focus on what school board members need to know about federal employment laws and how those laws intersect with our state employment law.

 What is Unconscious Bias?................................................................8:30–9:30 a.m.

Room 11 ETH Quentin Sanders, Equity/Diversity Specialist, Oklahoma Department of Career and Technology Education This interactive session will highlight how the various types of unconscious bias can affect a classroom environment. In addition, a brief overview of strategies on how to be more self-aware of unconscious bias will be provided.

 An Introduction to Cooperative Purchasing....................................8:30–9:30 a.m.

Room 15 FIN Travis Maese, Assistant National Sales Manager, BuyBoard Purchasing Cooperative As contracting requirements and workloads increase, at the same time that budgets and resources decline, procurement professionals often seek new and innovative ways to support their agencies. Many are turning to cooperative purchasing as a means to streamline and ease the burden. This session will provide an overview of what cooperative purchasing is, and how school districts can incorporate it to help achieve better pricing from vendors and streamline their purchasing process.

 Technology and Equity: Creating Equal

Learning Opportunities for All Students...............................................8:30–9:30 a.m.

Room 17 ETH Jerram Froese Leveraging the power of technology creates rich opportunities for a growing set of needs, abilities, and learning styles. But not all technology addresses the diverse needs of students. In this session, get hands-on experience with Apple products and features that help level the playing field for all learners.

 $85,000 for College? My Students Can’t Afford That - Help!.......8:30–9:30 a.m.

Room 19 EDU Tony Pivec, Superintendent, Indian Capital Technology Center This session will share realities of the cost of a four-year degree, the odds of your students finishing, and the return on investment when finished. It will then compare that to other option that may be less expensive, lead to excellent paying jobs, and be a better fit for many in your student body or own children. It’s really about what business and industry needs - that’s where long-term success lives.

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 2018 Legislative Session in Review....................................................8:30–9:30 a.m.

Great Hall C NEW LAWS Rooney Virgin, Director of Government Affairs, OSSBA Review new laws passed in the 2018 legislative session, and the first and second special sessions.

 Open or Closed: Name that Record Type .........................................8:30–9:30 a.m.

Great Hall A OMA Julie Miller, Deputy Executive Director and General Counsel, OSSBA; Kim Bishop, Staff Attorney, OSSBA This session will provide participants with information regarding records.

Participants will engage in a discussion to determine whether records are open or closed. Speakers will provide the law and final answers.

 Serving Your School Following a Mass Casualty Event...........8:30–9:30 a.m.

Great Hall D EDU Kim Weems, Victim Specialist, FBI Oklahoma City Division, Victim Assistance Program This session will describe how first responders, victim services providers and schools can work together to support a trauma-informed response for the school community in the first days following an active shooter or mass casualty event.

Discussion will include identifying stakeholders and appropriate resources for incorporation into existing crisis response plans; victim needs and resources in the immediate aftermath; and numerous other challenges identified in past events such as reunification with guardians, special populations, guidance for teachers and counselors, reintegration, and managing a traumatized population while trying to educate.

 Masterplanning Your Building Bond Goals......................................8:30–9:30 a.m.

Exhibit Hall A FIN Liz Rohrbacker, Principal, Interior Design, KKT Architects; Sarah Gould, Owner, Architect, KKT Architects; Sherry Durkee, Superintendent, Sand Springs Public Schools; Lance West, Superintendent, Collinsville Public Schools Tight budgets often force individual construction projects to be approached with blinders to the potential of broader goals. Case studies and discussion with architects and district superintendents will illustrate how an early partnership can lead to achieving more and better than initially planned. The session will look at tools available to assess current district or building needs analysis, masterplan for future growth and message a bond issue to create a tangible vision for your community.

Visit Exhibit Hall/Break.................................................................9:30–10:30 a.m.

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 The Impact of Hiring the Right

Superintendent .............. 10:30–11:30 a.m.

Room 2 ETH Stephanie Hyder, Director of Strategic Initiatives and Executive Search Services, OSSBA Hiring a superintendent is one of the most important functions of the board of education. During this interactive session, learn how district leadership is directly related to student achievement and how OSSBA can help your board navigate the complexities of the search process.

 Saving Taxpayer Money—

Restoring School Buildings for the Future ................. 10:30–11:30 a.m.

Room 5 FIN Gerry Shepard, Mass Architects; Duane Mass, President, Mass Architects Why always build new if your district has historic buildings? Utilize an assessment plan to determine if your older buildings can be renovated to meet the district’s future needs.

 Bond Issue: Avoid New

Construction Pitfalls...... 10:30–11:30 a.m.

Room 9 EDU Jason James, Superintendent, Alex Public Schools; Tom Ketchum, Board President, Alex Public Schools Alex Public Schools used an $18.7 million bond issue to construct a brand new storm shelter, middle school, high school and athletic facilities. Come listen to district administration and board members share their perspective of the process and how to plan effectively to avoid new construction pitfalls.

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TO THE COMMUNITIES WE SERVE

W W W . B A N C F I R S T. B A N K

 STEM Partnerships and Best Practices ........................................10:30–11:30 a.m.

Room 11 EDU Becki Foster, Chief of Staff, Oklahoma Department of Career and Technology Education This presentation will highlight best practices in STEM outreach, developing meaningful partnerships and increasing STEM outcomes. In addition, the benefits and process of becoming a designated STEM community.

 Voter Engagement in the School Community .............................10:30–11:30 a.m.

Room 15 ETH Melissa Abdo, President, Educate OK, Inc.; Lisa Kramer, Treasurer, Educate OK, Inc. Lisa Kramer and Melissa Abdo are local school board members who have developed community engagement initiatives to drive voter turnout among parents and the public school community. Voter data presentations, social media advocacy, voter pledges, candidate questionnaires and forums, all contribute to an informed and active voting community. Learn about their impact in Bixby and Jenks, and share ideas happening within your community!

 How We Did What “They” Say Can’t Be Done.........................10:30–11:30 a.m.

Room 17 EDU Jan Barrick, Chief Executive Officer, Alpha Plus Educational Systems; Howard Hampton, Superintendent, Bishop Public Schools; Shannon Stewart, Director, DataDriven Professional Development, Alpha Plus Educational Systems, Inc.; Lori Graham, Carnegie ES Principal and OU COE 2018 Outstanding Educator of the Year This panel discussion of board members and administrators will focus on how they moved their schools from low-performing to high-progress and even National Blue Ribbon status. Evidence-based best practices using the Alpha Plus Model of School Improvement will be discussed and questions answered. The panel will be moderated by Alpha Plus CEO Jan Barrick and will include DataDriven Professional Development Director Shannon Stewart and Bishop Public School Superintendent Howard Hampton.

 Understanding and Leading with Data................................10:30–11:30 a.m.

Room 19 EDU Jeff Carew, Managing Director, Forecast5 Analytics This session will focus on reading and understanding your district’s customized story that will be distributed at conference. Understanding your district’s data helps support critical decisions, communicate and advocate with stakeholders.

 OSSBA 2018 Delegate Assembly ..............................................................10:30 a.m.

Great Hall C ETH Rooney Virgin, Director of Government Affairs, OSSBA OSSBA member school board members elect 2018-2019 officers and select association legislative goals.

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 The 2019 State Revenue Collections &

Implications for State Aid...................................................................10:30–11:30 a.m.

Great Hall A FIN Pam Deering, Executive Director, CCOSA; Vernon Florence, Consultant, Vernon Florence Consulting, LLC. Looking ahead to 2019, leaders will understand more about the state budget revenue collections and the implications for State Aid.

 Administering Medication at School........................................10:30–11:30 a.m.

Great Hall D LEG F. Andrew Fugitt, Center for Education Law, P.C. The legal and policy issues associated with the administration of medication at school. Will include discussion about self-administration of medication as well as administration of medication by school personnel.

 Focus on Hardening School Design..........................................10:30–11:30 a.m.

Exhibit Hall A Socrates Lazaridis, Principal Architect, Renaissance Architects; Rick Garrison, Superintendent, Elk City Public Schools; Mike Hyatt, Director of Educational Development, Renaissance Architects; Scott Chasteen, Architect, Renaissance Architects

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EDU

Renaissance Architects and Elk City Superintendent Rick Garrison will present the security features introduced in the design of the Elk City Elementary School.

The building was designed with security measures that are recommended for use in today’s school climate. We will also introduce the latest building materials and systems that will further minimize and limit the risk of intrusion into school buildings. The estimated associated cost of these design features will be presented in detail.

Lunch............................................................................................11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

Exhibit Hall Closes.......................................................................................... Noon

 What, Again? Handling Unreasonable Complaints & Complainers.... 1–1:50 p.m.

Room 2 LEG Andrea Kunkel, General Counsel, CCOSA Sometimes the criticisms and complaints come in so relentlessly, administrators and board members are tempted to take drastic action to stop them. This session will provide practical advice about how, when and where to take action.

 Leverage Technology............................................................................. 1–1:50 p.m.

Room 5 EDU Jason James, Superintendent, Alex Public Schools; Kevin Hime, Superintendent, Clinton Public Schools How are you using technology to leverage student engagement for maximum student learning? Come listen to see how two different schools, Clinton Public Schools and Alex Public Schools, use different levels of technology to fully engage their students. Come see how technology is leveraged to enhance both teaching and learning opportunities.

 What is Your District Doing for Kids Experiencing Trauma?......... 1–1:50 p.m.

Room 9 EDU Kristin Atchley, Executive Director of Counseling, Oklahoma State Department of Education This session will help you understand more about kids who experience trauma and will also give you tools to learn how to create a trauma-informed learning environment throughout the district.

 Virtual Charters—Issues and Concerns................................................ 1–1:50 p.m.

Room 11 EDU Derald Glover, Assistant Director, OASA; Scott Farmer, Superintendent, Ft. Gibson Public Schools; Dr. Kirk Hartzler, Superintendent, Union Public Schools; Senator Gary Stanislawski, Tulsa County, District 35 Panel discussion of the history of virtual charter schools and the challenges that K-12 districts are facing with teacher contracts, transfers, and funding.

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 Continuous Strategic Improvement (CSI)

Networking Session..................................................................................... 1–1:50 p.m.

Room 15 ETH Stephanie Hyder, Director of Strategic Initiatives and Executive Search Services, OSSBA An invitation-only session for districts that have engaged in CSI. District leadership teams will engage in discussion with other district leaders regarding implementation of their CSI plan.

 Board Meeting 101 (or How a Meeting Should Run) ........................... 1–1:50 p.m.

Room 17 OMA OSSBA Legal Team This session will include basic information on how to conduct and participate in a board meeting. Taking attendance, making motions, voting and the Oklahoma Open Meeting Act will all be discussed. Participants are encouraged to interact during the presentation and get answers to their questions regarding best meeting practices.

 Panhandle Partnerships: Building a Future Together........ 1–1:50 p.m.

Room 19 ETH Jerry Birdsong, Superintendent, Goodwell Public Schools; Dr. Tim Faltyn, President, Oklahoma Panhandle State University Over the past two years, Goodwell Public Schools and Oklahoma Panhandle State University have joined together with cooperative agreements to share facilities, faculty, programs and resources. Both organizations have benefited from the arrangement and are servicing the community and student bodies better. The presentation will share the story of how both the public school and higher education institution have improved services as a result of the spirit of cooperation.

Break.................................................................................................1:50–2:15 p.m.

General Session III...................................................................................... 2:15–4 p.m.

Great Hall 2 ETH Welcome..............................Julie Bloss, CCOSA Chairperson, Grove Public Schools Student Performance......................... Resonance String Quintet, Putnam City and

Oklahoma City Public School Districts,

under the direction of Colin Waddell Recognition of OSSBA Awards ................Dr. Shawn D. Hime, Executive Director,

OSSBA and Don Tice, President, OSSBA Speaker.......................................... John Couch, Vice President of Education, Apple

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 Ticketed Breakfast........................................................................................8–8:45 a.m.

Great Hall E

 Legal Roundtables Small Districts (2A and smaller)................................9–11 a.m.

Great Hall D ETH, LEG Participate in this interactive session with OSSBA and CCOSA attorneys discussing up-to-the-minute school issues.

 Legal Roundtables Medium Districts (3A & 4A)......................................9–11 a.m.

Room 17 ETH, LEG Participate in this interactive session with OSSBA and CCOSA attorneys discussing up-to-the-minute school issues.

 Legal Roundtables Large Districts (5A and larger)..................................9–11 a.m.

Room 19 ETH, LEG Participate in this interactive session with OSSBA and CCOSA attorneys discussing up-to-the-minute school issues.

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Awards and Honors

Distinguished Service Award

This award is presented to a current or former school board member who has exhibited distinguished service to his or her school and community during his or her tenure on the school board. Factors considered in the selection include length of service and distinguished acts of service for students, school patrons, the community and the state, as well as service to OSSBA.

Buddy Spencer Leadership Award The Buddy Spencer Leadership Award is presented to one of the All–State School Board members for demonstrated leadership on the local or state level and a dedication to improving his or her boardsmanship.

All–State School Board The OSSBA All–State School Board consists of five of the most outstanding school board members of that year. Considerations for the nominations include demonstrated leadership skills, excellence in boardsmanship, sound decision–making, foresight in planning, consistency in voting, concern for the school system and the taxpayers, and a good working relationship with other board members.

Barbara Lynch Community Partner Award This award was created in honor of Barbara Lynch, who served on the Tulsa Technology Board of Education from 1986 to 2003 and was a member of the Oklahoma State School Boards Association Board of Directors from 1993 to 2003. In addition to being a school board member, Barbara was also a community volunteer with the PTA and Boy Scouts, and was a parent and vital member of the Broken Arrow community. This award honors her spirit of community engagement and service and goes to a community member or organization that actively supports and works with their local school district to help children and their education, the school system, and the community.

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All-State School Board and Buddy Spencer Leadership Award Winner Gary Percefull, Tulsa Public Schools Nominated by school board President Suzanne Schreiber

Since 2003, Gary Percefull has consistently served as a force for positive change at Tulsa Public Schools. He keeps an unwavering focus on ensuring that all students have access to a high-quality public education. Percefull is a tireless advocate for not only his constituents in district one, but also for all public education stakeholders in Tulsa.

During Percefull’s time on the board, the district has made strides in recruiting community partners to help support students; increased its focus on myriad ways to support and engage students and build positive school cultures; increased graduation rates; and gained substantial community support for capital investment in the district’s schools. He also helped guide the district and community through painful budget shortfalls and the closure/consolidation of schools.

Percefull’s contributions extend beyond the board room. He has championed the district’s bike club program, where volunteers encourage engagement, leadership, scholarship and an active and healthy lifestyle. He also routinely volunteers as a school crossing guard at a Tulsa elementary school.

“Gary Percefull is an independent thinker who is an invaluable resource for all of the district,” board president Suzanne Schreiber said. “He constantly pushes himself and his fellow board members to critically evaluate our objectives and to not be afraid of change but ‘don’t fix what ain’t broke.’ He has a strong sense of pride in the district and encourages a culture of cooperation and compromise among the board always, always in the name of what’s best for kids.”

All-State School Board

Les Pettitt, Bethany Public Schools Nominated by Superintendent Drew Eichelberger For more than 16 years, Les Pettitt has served the Bethany community as a member of the school board and the state as a committed public education advocate.

Pettitt has been a vocal proponent of curriculum innovation and learning activities for students. He was an instrumental part of the planning process that led to the passage of bond projects and capital improvements. That included a bond issue that funded the building of a STEM classroom, and Pettitt took a leadership role in promoting passage of the proposition.

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His experience has made him a critical resource and guide for his fellow board members and community members.

Former Bethany Superintendent Kent Shellenberger described Pettitt as a man of “high character and values” who often attends athletic contests, fine arts events, local education foundation banquets and other school-related activities.

Current Superintendent Drew Eichelberger said Pettitt is always there for the students and the district.

“Les has always been an advocate for Bethany students,” Eichelberger said. “Each of his votes is focused on what is best for our kids. If he has a concern about an item, he is quick to communicate about that concern before the board meeting. His calm professional approach to even the most controversial of issues is always evident.”

All-State School Board

Cindy Nashert, Norman Public Schools Nominated by school board member Dan Snell Cindy Nashert’s service on the Norman Public Schools board of education adds to a long history of her service to the Norman community.

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Nashert, a small business owner whose children graduated from the district, was first elected to the Norman board in 2013 after leading the local chamber of commerce and other civic organizations.

A key moment in her board service came in 2017 as the district launched its search for a new superintendent.

Longtime Norman board member Dr. Dan Snell said Nashert’s distinguished leadership was critical and that she guided the board to consensus about the needs and hopes for the district in the coming years.

Nashert also led a team as part of the district’s strategic planning process, giving critical feedback about the “far future and the challenges we face.”

“The key aspect of her service is her grasping of the widest possible angle on all problems, not just from the point of view of a business person and taxpayer. She asks insightful questions and regularly fulfills all the formal duties of her office as well as maintaining active communication with her constituents,” Snell said. “In short, Cindy represents the best and most serious boardsmanship I have seen in my 21 years on Norman’s board.”

All-State School Board

Jimmie Jarrell, Stratford Public Schools Nominated by Superintendent Michael Blackburn For more than a dozen years, Jimmie Jarrell has been a highly visible leader and ambassador for Stratford Public Schools.

Jarrell first joined the board in 2005, and in the years since, has become known for being a well-prepared board member who is available as needed between meetings.

Superintendent Michael Blackburn said he values Jarrell’s relationships in the community and his extensive volunteer work for the school.

“He does an amazing job of representing the people of the district while understanding his role in the day-to-day operations of the school. Mr. Jarrell is very respected by the other board members and by the entire staff of Stratford School,” Blackburn said.

School board service is just one of the many ways Jarrell has served his community and state. In the early 1980s, he served on then-Gov. George Nigh’s Blue Ribbon Schools Committee. He served for five years as president and CEO of Oklahoma Farmers Union and for nearly two decades on the Garvin County Conservation

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District Board of Directors. He also served on the executive board of the National Farmers Union and is active in the Stratford Chamber of Commerce, Stratford Ag Boosters and the Joe Tom Blackburn Education Foundation. He was a founding member of the Stratford American Legion Post 191 and is an elder at the East Main Church of Christ.

All-State School Board

Debbie Biehler, Chisholm Trail Technology Center Nominated by Superintendent Max Thomas For 30 years, Debbie Biehler has been a fixture at the Chisholm Trail Technology Center in Omega. She was a charter member of the center’s board of education and has never drawn an opponent.

Superintendent Max Thomas describes Biehler as a board member who truly cares about the future of the center and views the board as a team. Despite her long-term board service, Biehler regularly attends OSSBA events and is committed to continuing her education through board trainings, he said.

“Debbie epitomizes what a board member should be,” Thomas said.

Biehler also is active in the community, volunteering at the Omega Food Pantry, the Loyal Lion’s Club and serving as Pastor of the United Methodist Church of Loyal.

Distinguished Service Award

Marilyn Mabrey Sulivant, Green Country Technology Center Nominated by Superintendent Larry Killebrew Green Country Technology Center’s history isn’t complete without recognition of Marilyn Mabrey Sulivant, a founding member of the school’s board of education who has served continuously since 1991.

In the words of Superintendent Larry Killebrew: “She helped hire the first superintendent, procure the land, build the buildings and even today continues to work to see that the school continues to run soundly.”

Throughout her nearly three decades on the board, she has served as president, vice president, clerk and deputy clerk. And her service isn’t limited to the technology center. Sulivant is an elder at the First Presbyterian Church in Okmulgee, where she also has taught Sunday school and served on various committees. She also helped found the Okmulgee Education Foundation.

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“If children in the communities need shoes, Marilyn is quick to volunteer. If she hears of a need for the less fortunate, the poor, the down on their luck, the homeless, she is quick to organize and assist with appropriate solutions that continue to give, far beyond the immediate need,” Killebrew said. “I cannot think of anyone with a more giving spirit, anyone who is as willing to lift others up, anyone as quick to get dirty and sweat as Mrs. Marilyn Mabrey Sulivant.”

Barbara Lynch Community Partner Award 4 Kids and Community Inc. Nominated by Perkins-Tryon Public Schools

A local non-profit organization is stepping up for students, teachers and families in the Perkins-Tryon area to reduce learning barriers. 4 Kids and Community was started in 2009 and continues to play a key role in student success.

“4 Kids and Community is a vital part of our school and community that works tirelessly throughout the year to improve things that can interfere with students learning at their full potential,” said Perkins-Tryon Superintendent James Ramsey.

“They communicate with our local churches and community leaders to ensure they address and meet the needs of the community.”

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The group organizes a book bag program that provides school supply packs and homework kits for students in need. In addition to standard school supplies, 4 Kids and Community also makes available specialty bags for courses including art and lab science. Teachers benefit from a storage area filled with classroom supplies.

Food is another area of focus, with 4 Kids and Community providing and delivering free nutritious snacks to classrooms for students throughout the school year. Students also can receive weekend food bags and holiday food boxes.

4 Kids and Community also provides hygiene kits and sponsors workshops for students, teachers and the community in areas of need, including financial literacy and a poverty simulation seminar to raise community awareness of the challenges facing struggling families.

“Without this organization, I am confident the success of our students would be decreased in our school system,” Ramsey said.

Barbara Lynch Community Partner Award The Bridge Church Nominated by Mustang Public Schools

When Mustang Public Schools has found itself in need, the Bridge Church has stepped up repeatedly with time, talent and treasure.

The large church campus has hosted end-of-year awards ceremonies and staff development meetings. The district also used church facilities to host multidistrict workshops and conferences and a three-day statewide special education conference.

Many week days, youth pastors and other church staff interact with students and staff in Mustang schools during the lunch periods or read to elementary aged kids during class time. Like most Oklahoma public schools, Mustang went through a challenging budget time.

Stretched to the limit while trying to protect classrooms, the district was blessed when church leaders voted to purchase a year’s worth of paper for the entire district – a $50,000 value. The next year, the church repeated the donation.

“Pastor Jim McNabb and The Bridge Church have been tremendous community partners for the Mustang School District,” former Mustang Superintendent Sean McDaniel wrote in his nomination. “Without them, Mustang would not be the district it is. They have been amazing!”

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OMLEA Middle Level Principal of the Year Diana Lebsack, Principal, Yukon Middle School

Diana Lebsack has served three years as the principal at Yukon Middle School and 13 years as a school administrator.

In her first year as principal, Diana recognized a need for collaboration among the teaching staff. Through professional development, she encouraged teachers to collaborate and depend on each other in order to improve individual student achievement.

Diana’s goal was to create programs that would not only benefit her staff, but the students at Yukon Middle School. Through this, her staff has developed core beliefs, such as teamwork, high expectations, and critical thinking for teachers and students.

Diana works daily to cultivate excellence in her middle school and her district.

OAESP Principal of the Year

Janalyn Taylor, Nance Elementary School, Clinton Public Schools Janalyn Taylor has served as the Nance Elementary principal in Clinton since 2007. Prior to becoming the principal, she served as a kindergarten teacher from 20002007 for a total of 36 years at Nance.

Five years ago, Janalyn came across a program called Intergenerational Pre-Kindergarten. This program allows nursing home space to be used as classrooms, so elders from nursing homes can interact with students. After visiting programs in Jenks and Enid, she decided to implement a program at Nance Elementary.

Additionally, she has adopted the Bucket Filler concept at Nance Elementary. The Bucket Filler concept makes sure students feel valued and celebrated. This includes 41

Table of Pride Stars to recognize students who have shown outstanding efforts, and “ATTENDance” which is when student school attendance exceeds their goal. Nance Elementary is one of only three schools in Oklahoma trained as a “Bucket Filler School.”

Janalyn is a leader who recognizes the needs and wants of those who attend her school, and does all she can to cater to their differences.

OASSP High School Principal of the Year

Kimberly Coody, Principal, Glenpool High School With 21 years of Oklahoma public education experience, Kimberly Coody has served at Glenpool High School since 2014.

Prior to her role at Glenpool High School, Kimberly was principal of Glenpool Middle School for three years and an assistant principal for eight years. Kimberly has implemented several innovative programs including Warrior Wednesday, a weekly time for enrichment and remediation that has improved student grades and participation in activities.

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In addition to college-prep courses, Glenpool has a large number of students earning credits in career technology courses from Tulsa Technology Center and college credit through Tulsa Community College. This year, Kimberly launched a new senior internship program that has allowed students to learn from area business leaders as a part of the high school curriculum.

It is through her initiative and the introduction of innovative scholastic programs that Kimberly has been able to make an incredible difference in the education and lives of students and teachers.

OASSP Assistant Principal of the Year

Stephanie Williams, Assistant Principal, Norman North High School Stephanie has 13 years of public education experience and has served as the freshman assistant principal of Norman North High School since 2016. Prior to her role at Norman North, she was assistant principal at Whittier Middle School in Norman for six years. Her teaching career began in Oklahoma City’s Taft Middle School before moving to Norman as an 8th grade math and algebra teacher at Irving Middle School.

Stephanie applies a collaborative leadership style, models best practices for teachers as an instructional leader and has helped develop common planning periods so that instructors can collaborate around student learning outcomes. She is a strong believer in giving students ownership of their learning and has helped students and teachers transition to new uses of technology.

One important goal of hers is to help teachers understand how to reach all students, from a variety of backgrounds and demographics. She actively pursues this goal. Even with more than 2,400 students at Norman North High School, students have consistently scored above average on state assessments.

Stephanie founded a mentor program, DARE 2 HOPE, in 2008 that focuses on building academic success and student self-awareness primarily for students of color. She also serves on Norman Public Schools Culture and Climate Advisory Board to help recognize and promote diversity and inclusion within the district.

ODSS Special Service Award

Sherri Coats, Byng Public Schools’ Director of Special Services Sherri Coats served as the president of the Oklahoma Directors of Special Services in 2014-2015. Her experience has made her knowledgeable about all aspects of special education. As Director, she uses her knowledge, organizational skills, and 43

her exemplary communication to be successful in her position despite numerous obstacles and challenges.

Sherri has the rare gift of being able to relate to her students, leading them to trust her in order to help them achieve excellence.

Because of her strong work ethic, outstanding moral character, and the determination to always do things to the best of her ability, Sherri’s work with students has had great success. An example of her positive impact is the increased self-esteem and gains made by the students entrusted to her. She has always had a deep love and patience with all students while encouraging them to be their best.

Sherri is recognized and respected by her peers from across the state for advice on impacting special needs students. It takes an amazing and special person to fulfill the position as well as she does.

OASA Assistant Superintendent of the Year

Rob Miller, Superintendent, Bixby Public Schools Rob Miller decided to move into a leadership role in 2002 because he wanted a larger role in influencing education thorough positive and enthusiastic leadership. He loved the fast-paced operations along with the many opportunities to work alongside teachers, parents, and administrators to provide a positive educational experience for students.

Rob previously served as the Jenks Middle School principal, has been the assistant superintendent at Sand Springs since 2015. He was recently selected to become the new Bixby Public Schools superintendent.

The greatest impact a school administrator can have is working to ensure that every classroom is filled with a quality educator who has the resources, training, and support to meet the needs of every child that walks into the school.

“I feel strongly that visibility of administration is critical in fostering positive school culture and climate,” he said. “In my current assignment, I work to visit at least two school sites every day to experience what is occurring day-to-day in our district.”

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OASA Superintendent of the Year

Dr. Sean McDaniel, Superintendent, Oklahoma City Public Schools Dr. Sean McDaniel served as superintendent at Mustang Public Schools for six years beginning in 2012 and has 16 years of experience as a superintendent under his belt. Prior to being a superintendent, he was an assistant principal with Union Public Schools.

While at Mustang, Sean helped pass a $180.8 million-dollar bond issue by 76 percent, the largest bond program in Mustang’s history. While serving as superintendent, Mustang was also recognized as a STEM community for the district’s program implementation at all levels.

Sean developed several recognition programs to ensure the staff felt inspired and appreciated. It is his belief that if you find great people, establish standards and expectations, and provide adequate training and support, then accountability will follow.

He became the Superintendent for Oklahoma City Public Schools in July.

45

OSSBA ALL–STATE SCHOOL BOARDS 1991

1992

1993

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

46

Clifford Meece, Jr., Sallisaw Anthony Thomas, Midwest City–Del City Arthur Foster, Central Oklahoma Tech Carolyn Foster, Bristow Betty Hill, Oklahoma City Charles Rowden, Sperry Jesse McCullar, Tecumseh Forrest Fuqua, Cushing Patricia Hullet, Blackwell Barbara Lynch, Tulsa Tech Center Samuel Strahm, Pawhuska Willa Jo Fowler, Enid Calline Rushing, Wynnewood Rosalie Griffith, Inola Frances Percival, Millwood David Brown, Francis Tuttle Technology Center Eldred Chronister, Heavener Joe Cook, Eagletown Archie Gwartney, Wyandotte Galen Porter, Agra William Fahrendorf, Durant James Green, Broken Bow John Ed. Lee, Hobart Pamela Nelson, Goodwell Sammy Young, Midwest City–Del City Jere Gibson, Fort Gibson Fred C. Haub, Pioneer Tech Center Patty Neuwirth, Lawton Debi Thompson, Carney Sharon Whelpley, Broken Arrow Richard Corwin, Midwest City–Del City Lynda Howeth, Western Heights Dennis R. McCord, Welch Barbara Lynch, Tulsa Tech Center Gloria Quaid, Putnam City Val Childers, Berryhill Phyllis Crosswell, Earlsboro

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

E. Elaine Schuster, Metro Tech Terri Silver, Oklahoma City John Tuttle, Kellyville Pat Baggs, Battiest Phil Barr, Union Don Crutchfield, Claremore John Bernardine, Tulsa Tech Center Billy Burns, Yarbrough Jim Baker, Tulsa Technology Center Ed Dugan, Pryor Rose Gardner, Butner Thelma R. Parks, Oklahoma City Michial Poteet, Agra Harold Charney, Tulsa Tech Center Jerry Hastings, Claremore Beth Schieber, Okarche Linda Sexton, Norman Dwight Smith, Sperry Beatrice Cramer, Tulsa Tech Center Dusty Flood, Bristow Charles Mutch, Atoka Mary Rigdon, Pioneer Tech Center John Zavatsky, Moore Norman Technology Center Gerald Taylor, Fort Gibson Curtis Brackeen, Indian Capital Technology Center Jesse Nash, Geronimo Chris Wood, Broken Bow Larry Wood, Stratford Nona Hessman, Kellyville Dr. Floyd Simon, Jr., Clinton A.J. Ferguson, Waynoka Jimmy Piercey, Burns Flat–Dill City Alva Herrman, Agra Richard Gorman, McAlester Bill Grimes, Enid Don Nuzum, Ponca City James Trentham, Balko Dr. Thomas Wayne Wylie, Durant Barry Lowe, Bartlesville Dr. Dan Shorter, Alva

2007

2008

Jeff Winters, Harrah Muriel Saunders, Muskogee Dr. Dan Snell, Norman Lee Johnson, Liberty Al White, Colbert Karol Haney, Cache Mike Jackson, Warner Larry Eagleton, Maryetta Jack Lollis, Berryhill Larry Mallory, Foyil Don Topping, Cleveland Larry Buck, Pioneer Tech Center

Paige Sheffield, Wewoka 2009 Rick Griffin, Stratford

Argel Looney, Watson

Terry McBride, Piedmont

Matthew Livingood, Tulsa

Marta Manning, Bartlesville 2010 Rick George, Waynoka Maxine Morris, Mustang John Regier, Ringwood Jeanette Smith, Noble Jimmie Nolen, Mid–Del 2011 Gail LoPresto, Putnam City

Mike Hubbell, Beggs

Marie (Terry) Dillsaver, Morris

John Clay, Caddo–Kiowa Tech Center

Eva Martens, Fairview 2012 Vernon Anderson, Kiamichi Tech Center

Larry Sand, Fort Gibson

Lydia Mitchell, Beggs

Rhonda Wallace, Hominy

Roger Sharp, Indian Capital Tech Center 2013 Roy Justice, Mannsville

Bart Howell, Quinton

Carol Bradley, High Plains Technology Center

Tim Hogland, Tuttle

Clee Jay Hedges, Pioneer Pleasant Vale 2014 Dr. Floyd Simon, Jr., Clinton

Bobby Smith, Fairview

W. Scott Abbott, Fort Gibson

Ruth Ann Fate, Tulsa

Glen Cosper, Moore Norman Technology Center 47

2015 Dustin Tackett, Caddo Kiowa Technology Center April Stobbe, Shawnee Don Tice, Oologah-Talala Janice Modisette, Choctaw-Nicoma Park

Jamie Underwood, Edmond 2016 Kevin Clark, Stillwater

Chad Fulton, Mustang

Beverly Felton, Little Axe

Brett Ramsey, Jones

Dr. Lana Turner-Addison, Tulsa 2017 James Don Alsup, Choctaw-Nicoma Park

Gerry Thames, Berryhill

Renee Hill, Anadarko

Joe Don Looney, Pauls Valley

Ron Millican, Oklahoma City 2018 Les Pettitt, Bethany

Debbie Biehler, Chisholm Trail Technology Center

Cindy Nashert, Norman

Jimmie Jarrell, Stratford

Gary Percefull, Tulsa OSSBA DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD RECIPIENTS 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991

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John Weilmuenster, Stillwater James Dennis, Putnam City Clarence Ross, Turpin Margaret Buvinger, Enid Frances Percival, Millwood C. B. McCray, Oklahoma City Jesse Stratton, Jr., Clinton Opal Carllson, Tulsa Jesse Stratton, Sr., Clinton James Calcote, Mangum Mark Mayo, Forgan Manford Jenkinson, Burlington Theo Smith, Broken Arrow June Coshow, Pauls Valley James Nash, Ardmore Ben Paul Zimmerman, Balko Jean Ann Rodgers, Tulsa Technology Center Wendell Blair, Tishomingo Barbara McCoy, Bartlesville Lahman Jones, Tulsa Tech Center

1992 1993 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

2018

Jack Harper, Western Okla. Technology Center Clifford Meece, Sallisaw Carroll Miller, Navajo Tom Pickard, Stratford Donald Crutchfield, Claremore Rosalie Griffith, Inola Gloria Quaid, Putnam City Emory Pitzer, Bartlesville Calline Rushing, Wynnewood Anthony Thomas, Midwest City–Del City Doug Dodd, Tulsa Barbara Lynch, Tulsa Tech Center Louis Folks, Northwest Tech Center Roy Threadgill, Verdigris Paul Thomas, Tulsa Mike Baab, Jenks Willa Jo Fowler, Enid Don Tice, Oologah–Talala Jimmy Eller, Oktaha Beth Schieber, Okarche Richard Gorman, McAlester Jann Davenport, Western Heights Stanley Burris, Yukon Jim Cossairt, Commerce Ed Tillery, Whitebead Mike Mullins, Sand Springs Charles D. Mayhue, Ada Joan Barker, Moore Norman Technology Center Marilyn Mabrey Sulivant, Green County Technology Center

OSSBA BUDDY SPENCER LEADERSHIP AWARD RECIPIENTS 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

Clarence Ross, Turpin Earl Simmons, Broken Arrow C. E. Neil, Welch Clyde Russell, Altus Jack Collins, Verdigris Jerry Corvin, Byng C. A. McCall, Atoka Harold Manning, Whitebead Richard Cosner, Roland Virgil D. Matthews, Muskogee Clifford T. Meece, Jr., Sallisaw Patricia Hullet, Blackwell

1993 1994 1995 1996 1996 1997 1998 1999

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Frances Percival, Millwood Joe Cook, Eagletown Pamela Nelson, Goodwell Jere Gibson, Fort Gibson Fred C. Haub, Pioneer Tech Center Richard Corwin, Midwest City–Del City Val Childers, Berryhill Don Crutchfield, Claremore John Bernardine, Tulsa Tech Center Ed Dugan, Pryor Harold Charney, Tulsa Tech Center Charles Mutch, Atoka Larry Wood, Stratford Jimmy Piercey, Burns Flat–Dill City Bill Grimes, Enid Barry Lowe, Bartlesville Lee Johnson, Liberty Jack Lollis, Berryhill Marta Manning, Bartlesville Jimmie Nolen, Mid–Del

2011 Eva Martens, Fairview 2012 Roger Sharp, Indian Capital Tech Center 2013 Clee Jay Hedges, Pioneer Pleasant Vale 2014 Dr. Floyd Simon, Jr., Clinton 2015 Dustin Tackett, Caddo Kiowa Technology Center 2016 Kevin Clark, Stillwater 2017 James Don Alsup, Choctaw-Nicoma Park 2018 Gary Percefull, Tulsa BARBARA LYNCH COMMUNITY PARTNER AWARD RECIPIENTS 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Todd Earl, Enid Barbara Burge, Southwest Technology Center The McMahon Foundation, Lawton Donald “Chip” Cooper, Bristow Norman Regional Health Systems Rodney O’Hara, Goodwell

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Bridge Church, Mustang Public Schools PRESIDENTS OF THE OKLAHOMA STATE SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOCIATION 1944–46 1947–48 1949–50 1950-51 1952–55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 50

Roy Spears, McAlester Earl Sowers, Drumright Ira Williams, Oklahoma City W. O. Goodman, Altus Jesse Stratton, Sr., Clinton R. C. Lantrip, Comanche A. W. Swift, Keystone H. R. Haines, Velma H.M. Shoup, Ripley Charles Elledge, Nowata Frances Baker, Durant Warren Sarber, Wewoka David Gish, Frederick John Weilmuenster, Stillwater Harold White, Barnsdall Mary Stuart Wood, Tulsa Clarence Ross, Turpin William Lott, Oklahoma City Ernest Matousek, Hennessey John Steiger, Bartlesville Opal Carllson, Tulsa Ervin Mitchell, Balko Don Carpenter, Durant Margaret Buvinger, Enid

1974-75 Harry Callaway, Marlow 1975-76 Jesse Stratton, Jr., Clinton 1976-77 James Dennis, Putnam City 1977-78 Jim Calcote, Mangum 1978-79 Charlie Joy, Elk City 1979-80 Harold Coleman, Bartlesville 1980-81 Mark Mayo, Forgan 1981-82 Buddy Spencer, Durant 1982-83 Theo Smith, Broken Arrow 1983-84 Jerry Bryan, Tipton 1984-85 Larry Ferguson, Cleveland 1985-86 Anthony Thomas, Midwest City–Del City 1986-87 Wendell Blair, Tishomingo 1987-88 Charlotte Walter, Elk City 1988-89 Margaret Buvinger, Enid 1989-90 Serafin Ramon, Goodwell 1990-91 Clifford T. Meece, Jr., Sallisaw 1991-92 Walter Hushbeck, Tulsa 1992-93 Joe Cook, Eagletown 1993-94 Dave Brown, Francis Tuttle Technology Center 1994-95 Steve Snider, Woodward 1995-96 Samuel Strahm, Pawhuska 1996-97 Sammy Young, Midwest City–Del City 1997-98 William Fahrendorf, Durant 1998-99 Rosalie Griffith, Inola 1999-00 Debi Thompson, Carney 2000-01 Virgil Wells, High Plains Tech Center 2001-02 Don Crutchfield, Claremore 2002-03 Terri Silver, Oklahoma City 2003-04 Larry Wood, Stratford 2004-05 Billy Burns, Yarbrough 2005-06 John Tuttle, Kellyville 2006-07 Mary Spannagel, Temple 2007-08 Rick George, Waynoka 2008-09 Beth Schieber, Okarche 2009-10 Richard Gorman, McAlester 2010-11 Rodney Schilt, Adair 2011-12 Dan Snell, Norman 2012-13 Dustin Tackett, Caddo Kiowa Technology Center 2013-14 Willa Jo Fowler, Enid 2014-15 Dr. Floyd Simon, Jr., Clinton 2015-16 Mike Mullins, Sand Springs 2016-17 Roger Edenborough, Goodwell 2017-18 Don Tice, Oologah-Talala 2018-19 Ed Tillery, Whitebead

CCOSA CHAIRPERSONS 1973–74 Gene Mauk, Enid, OASSP 1974–75 Jerry Doyle, Moore, OASA 1975–76 Darrell Hill, Ada, OASSP 1976–77 A. H. Rhames, Burns Flat, OASA 1977–78 Howard Wright, Velma–Alma, OAESP 1978–79 James Payne, Tulsa, OASSP 1979–80 A. H. Rhames, Deer Creek, OASA 1980–81 David Autry, Moore, OAESP 1981–82 Troy Bowles, Forgan, OASSP 1982–83 William Hodges, Stillwater, OASA 1983–84 Ben Wiehe, Tulsa, OAESP 1984–85 Bill Hicks, Ponca City, OASSP 1985–86 William Hodges, Stillwater , OASA 1986–87 Ray Burns, Broken Arrow, OAESP 1987–88 Bill Dunlap, Bartlesville, OASSP 1988–89 Joe Ogle, Pauls Valley, OASA 1989–90 Don Harris, Hennessey, OAESP 1990–91 James Darland, Tulsa, OASSP 1991–92 Jack Dryden, Adair, OASA 1992–93 Mel Deering, Edmond, OAESP 1993–94 Ted Gillispie, Prague, OASSP 1994–95 John Folks, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, OASA 1995–96 John Harchar, Sperry, OAESP 1996–97 Bill Denton, Bartlesville, OASSP 1997–98 Floyd Gibson, Stonewall, OASA 1998–99 Martha Burger, Duncan, OAESP 1999–00 Curtis Inge, Noble, OASSP 2000–01 Steven Crawford, Byng, OASA 2001–02 Sue Hooper, Putnam City, OAESP 2002–03 Jim Slater, Fairview, OASSP 2003–04 Gary Johnson, Skiatook, OASA 2004–05 Bill Powell, Edmond, OAESP 2005–06 Steve Wlodarczyk, OASSP 2006–07 Kent Shellenberger, OASA 2007–08 Bobby Simma, OAESP 2008–09 Jeff Mills, OASA 2009–10 Jeff Mills, OASA 2010–11 Natalie Johnson, OAESP 2011–12 Trent Swanson, OASSP 2012–13 Derald Glover, OASA 2013–14 Randy Rader, OAESP 2014–15 Robert Schornick, OASSP 2015-16 Linda Mace, OMLEA 2016-17 Jerry Needham, Oktaha, OASA 2017-18 Carolyn Thomas, Ardmore, ODSS 2018-19 Julie Bloss, Grove, OAESP

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OAESP PRINCIPALS OF THE YEAR 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

Gwen Cox Elizabeth “Sandy” Wisley Roger Tomlinson James Burnett Don Briix Don Friesen Virginia Thompson Sandra Looper Ann Millerborg Ginger Kauk Mel Deering Fred Rhodes Nancy Krodel Betty Mellvain Irene Seay Bill Powell Sherry Davis Ann Jean Shelden Jean Hendrickson DeAnn Davis Kathy Taber Toni Jones Pam Bradley Lou Robertson Joe Pierce Sandra Kent Faye Garrison Montie Koehn Meggan Wilson Julie Bloss Theresa Kiger Karen Heizer Donna Boles Michelle Sumner Robbie Holder Janalyn Taylor

OAESP PRESIDENTS 1931–34 O.C. Griggs 1934–36 Lotta Mosier 1936–37 Jess Hudson 1937–39 A.O.H. Stezephandt 1939–41 H.P. Price 1941–42 G.L. Davis 1942–43 Paul Heilman 1943–44 Elizabeth Ratcliffe 1944–45 Linnie Wood 1945–46 Ola Lee 1946–47 S.M. Wilcoxson 52

1947–49 1949–51 1951–52 1952–53 1953–54 1954–55 1955–56 1956–57 1957–58 1958–59 1959–60 1960–61 1961–62 1962–63 1963–64 1964–65 1965–66 1966–67 1967–68 1968–69 1969–70 1970–71 1971–72 1972–73 1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 1976–77

1977–78

1978–79

1979–80

1980–81

1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94

Harvey Mullinax George J. Hooper W. Alva Wells J.H. Hodges Lee Newzum Flecia Holcomb Howard C. Thompson Laura Shores C.W. Mullen Darrell A. McFeaters W.R. Yeubanks Virgil Downing Leonard Rainwater Lila Quinn Cecil Chesser E. Joe Sharp Dewey Parker Herschel “Pete” Moore Delbert Pool Eldred Barnes Robert Condren Emmett Hudgins Ben Wiehe Milton H. Denman Woodrow Jack Walker Dobson Cecil Harp Bob Kennemer Howard Morrow Harold Hudson Everett McCullough Elmer “Buck” Butler John Plumlee Vernon Jackson Howard Wright Don Friesen Elsie Rains David Autry Mary Beach Ray S. Burns Don Briix Glenn Yost Gwen Cox Gary Coots Ed Beck Ginger Kauk Dale Flynn Wayne Beam Harriet Kuykendall Jack Cooper

1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

John Harchar Celeste Scott Gwen Collins Martha Burger Dan Siemens Mel Deering Sue Hooper Primus Moore Debbie Phillips Bill Powell Christi Roach Terry Garrett Bobby Simma Pamela Bradley Howard Barton Natalie Johnson Gary Webb Mickey Gregory Randy Rader Philip Smith Meggan Wilson Shane Holman Holly Mckinney Julie Bloss Camille Holt

ODSS PRESIDENTS 1979–81 Gary Gerber, Broken Arrow 1981–82 Paulette Barnes, Bixby 1982–83 Joe Surber, Ponca City 1983–84 Melba Goerke, Watonga 1984–85 George Truka, Tulsa 1985–86 Billie Heiligman, Claremore 1986–87 Jim Fluegel, Five County Ed. Coop., McAlester 1987–88 Anna Claire Kuchta, Lawton 1988–89 Fred Christopher, Central Sequoyah County Cooperative 1989–90 Phil DeBerry, Norman 1990–91 Elaine Minson, Union 1991–92 Mary Shannon, McAlester 1992–93 Glen Kastner, Putnam City 1993–94 Jim VanZant, Tulsa 1994–95 Daine Dicken, Mustang 1995–96 Lynn Johnson, Owasso 1996–97 Dick Heatly, Moore 1997–98 Lonetta Sprague, Sand Springs 1998–99 Donna Powell, Guthrie 1999–00 Ann Flanagan, Durant 2000–01 Roberta Clark, Midwest City

2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

Debbie Jones, Woodward Mary Stevens, Bethany Deborah Newport, Yukon Kathy Curtis, Owasso Nancy Goosen, Edmond David McCune, Enid Rene Axtell, Mid–Del Marilyn Dewoody, Fort Gibson Rick Bishop, Sapulpa Justin Milner, Norman Penny Kay, Union Julie Crutchfield, Collinsville Sherri Coats, Byng Kay Sandschaper, Tulsa Carolyn Thomas, Ardmore Michele Scott, Duncan Lynn Schroeder, Sequoyah

OASA SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE YEAR 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84

1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11

Clarence Oliver Allen Robson Gene Keith Randall Raburn Howard Thomas Weldon Perrin Larry Zenke Ralph Downs Joe Ogle Clarence Oliver Larry Burdick Randall Raburn Bert Corr Jack Harrel Gerald F. Dickerson Lloyd Snow Steven Crawford Floyd Gibson Tom Crimmins William White Cathy Burden Kent Shellenberger Cheryl Steele Lucy Smith Joe Siano Kirby Lehman Paul Hurst David Goin Deborah Arato Kathy Turner Robert Everett 53

2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18

Keith Ballard Terry Davidson Ann Caine Pam Deering Derald Glover Don Raleigh Sean McDaniel

OASA ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT/ CENTRAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE YEAR 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18

Pam Deering Carla Kimberling Lynn Johnson Fred Rhodes Jason James Gay Washington Bret Towne Dr. Janet Dunlop Kathy Dunn Rob Miller

OASA PRESIDENTS 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 1934-35 1935-36 1936-37 1937-38 1938-39 1939-40 1940-41 1941-42 1942-43 1943-44 1944-45 1945-46 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 54

M.L. Cotton C.K. Reiff E.H. Black J.J. Godbey J.R. Holmes B.R. Stubbs R.C. Nichols J.G. Mitchell D.D. Kirkland H.E. Wrinkle F.D. Hess Al Harris L.B. Peak De Witt Waller George D. Hann Rex Morrison Paul Allen Bryan Waid Garland Godfrey J.R. Frazier J.W. Payne O.D. Johns Al Harris Chester Swanson C.E. Cooks A.J. Evans G.M. Roberts

1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08

Hal Buchanan Oren Terrill Francis Tuttle Oscar Rose D.D. Creech J. B. Fox Dale Hughey L.R. Fisher Charles Holleyman R.E. Carleton John Hubbard Jerry Kirk Tom Palmer George Rowley Larry Burdick Joe Glover Joe White Jerry Doyle A.H. “Pete” Rhames Woodrow Holman Bob Van Meter Clarence Oliver Jerry Shinn William Hodges Howard Thomas Jack Harrel Harold Butler Gerald Hoeltzel Randall Raburn Joe Ogle Jack Harrel/Lloyd Snow Bill Rowley Jack Dryden George Hatfield Terry Simpson John Folks June Knight Bert Corr Floyd Gibson Keith Ballard Lloyd Snow Steven Crawford William White Rick Moss Gary Johnson David Pennington Jack Jerman Kent Shellenberger Bob Hightower Don Rader

2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

Jeff Mills Paul Hurst Robert Everett Derald Glover Joe Siano Clark Ogilvie Roger Hill Jerry Needham Mike McClaren Rick Garrison John Cox

OASSP PRESIDENTS 1931–32 1932–33 1933–34 1934–35 1935–36 1936–37 1937–38 1938–39 1939–40 1940–41 1941–42 1942–43

Charlie Forbes Carl Cress A.L. Pole Homer Anderson James R. Frazier C.B. Manley Walter Marsh Jesse F. Cardwell L.R. Vance Walter W. McCollom Homer Anderson UNKNOWN

1943–44 1944–45 1945–46 1946–47 1947–48 1948–49 1949–50 1950–51 1951–52 1952–53 1953–54 1954–55 1955–56 1956–57 1957–58 1958–59 1959–60 1960–61 1961–62 1962–63 1963–64 1964–65 1965–66 1966–67 1967–69

O.D. Johns Ben Ogden Clell C. Warriner J. Gordon Stephens B. Roy Daniel Trice Broadrick Carl Ransbarger C.B. Howerton Glen Waters A. Willard Brokaw Hugh Bish Whitt Abbott C.P. Wright L.V. Irwin M.M. Black Orville Korn Lieb Richmond Simon Parker Leo Mayfield Ralph Lester Roy Troutt Robert Cheney Bob Ford Bill Smith James Sandage

55

1969–70 1970–71 1971–72 1972–73 1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 1976–77 1977–78 1978–79 1979–80 1980–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–96

Henry Whitlow Bill Martin Gene Mauk Jerry Rippetoe Ocie Anderson Darrell Hill Bob Sharp James Payne James Hamilton Charles Adams Leroy Bruce George Fowler Bill Hicks Joe Martin J.B. Flatt Bill Dunlap Frank Shive Edward Robison Lowell Doss James Darland David Bailey Jerry Winkle Ted Gillispie Randall Pierce Bill Denton

1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

James Wilson Frank Thompson Curtis Inge James Wilson Linda Everett Jim Slater Glen Castle Tom Trigalet Steve Wlodarczyk Mark Haught Rick McNeil Steve Wlodarczyk Kirk Warnick Rod Maynard Trent Swanson Benny Barnett Debra Bendick Robert Schornick Chris Legrande Alan Baker Renae Dozier Clay McDonald Chris LeGrande

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gray scale

OASSP HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS OF THE YEAR 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

George Fowler Jerry Moon Kara Gae Wilson Bill Hicks Lyle Young Bill Dunlap James Darland Robert Butler Glenn Smith Jerry Winkle James Wilson Ed Costa Yvonne Christensen Bill Denton Larry Maxwell Ted Gillispie Kent Mathers Nilda Reyes Gary Pemberton Frank Thompson Linda Everett Bob Morrison Ed Story RoyDon Tilley Mark Haught Lynne Chesley Mike Means Jenyfer Glisson Donna Brogan Robert Schornick Renae Dozier Stacey Vernon Rodney Maynard Jeremy Jackson Michael “Bubba” Tamez Aspasia Carlson Kim Coody

OASSP MIDDLE SCHOOL PRINCIPALS OF THE YEAR 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08

Lesa Ward Barbara Ellis Don Wentroth David Risinger Noel Nation Jo Etta Terrell Richard Rosenberger Joyce Honey

2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

Lynette Thompson Desarae Witmer Andy Evans Sammy Jackson Shana Perry Douglas Stafford Rob Miller Dana Renner Catherine Walker Kenneth Ward Diana Lebsack

OASSP ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS OF THE YEAR 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18

John Dewell Jan Miller Danny Smith Melani Mouse David Risinger Jack Dietz Bill Heizer Ray Bohannon Cindy Koss Tracy McDaniel Maria Anderson Lloyd Carr Rod Pitts Mary Porter Lisa Witcher Holly Swanson Melanie Pealor Lyda Wilbur Adam Leaming Pam King William Parker Mona Smith Clay McDonald Emily Steele David Beiler Dusty Throckmorton Stephanie Williams

OKLAHOMA DIRECTORS OF SPECIAL SERVICES OUTSTANDING DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR 1987 Paulette Barnes, Developmental Center, Tulsa 1988 Lynn Johnson, Owasso 1989 Jim Fluegel, Five Co. Ed. Coop., McAlester 57

1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Elaine Minson, Union Gary Gerber, Broken Arrow Laura Beckham, Edmond Jim VanZant, Tulsa Melba Goerke, Mustang Glen Kastner, Putnam City Mary Shannon, McAlester Phil DeBerry, Norman Anna Claire Kuchta, Lawton Sheila Chaney, Sapulpa Roberta Clark, Midwest City Bonnie Johnson, Union Dick Heatly, Moore Eunice Godard, Glenpool Lonetta Sprague, Sand Springs Janice Pollard, Collinsville Mary Stevens, Bethany Kathy Curtis, Owasso Nancy Goosen, Edmond Rick Bishop, Sapulpa Deborah Newport, Yukon Marilyn Dewoody, Fort Gibson Kaylin Coody, Bixby David McCune, Enid Elaine Teel, Lone Grove Lynn Fitz, Lawton Justin Milner, Norman Dr. Penny Kay, Union Sherri Coates, Byng

OKLAHOMA DIGITAL PRINCIPAL OF THE YEAR 2017 2018

Adam Beauchamp, Enid Cordell Ehrich, Edmond

OMLEA PRESIDENTS 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

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Terry Garrett Lynette Thompson Desarae Witmer Kathy Berry Shanna Perry Andy North Angie Drew Linda Mace Jason Galloway Kenneth Ward Adam Beauchamp Adam McPhail

CCOSA DIRECTORS CCOSA Executive Director OASA Executive Director Dr. Pam Deering, deering@ccosa.org

OASA Assistant Executive Director Derald Glover, glover@ccosa.org OASSP Executive Director OMLEA Executive Director William D. Parker, parker@ccosa.org OAESP Executive Director Dr. Gracie Branch, branch@ccosa. org

CCOSA General Counsel ODSS Executive Director Andrea Kunkel, kunkel@ccosa.org CCOSA Deputy General Counsel Hayley Jones, Hayley@ccosa.org

Chief Communications Officer Susan Hardy Brooks, susan@ccosa.org

CCOSA ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES TEAM CCOSA Financial Officer Cynda Kolar, cynda@ccosa.org

Membership Director, OMLEA/ OASSP/ODSS Executive Administrative Assistant Laura Crabtree, laura@ccosa.org

OASA/CEC Board, Executive Administrative Assistant McKenzie Lumry, mckenzie@ccosa.org OAESP Executive Administrative Assistant Lynne White, lynne@ccosa.org

Communications Coordinator Kaitlyn Taggart, Kaitlyn@ccosa.org

2018-19 CCOSA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. Pam Deering, CCOSA Executive Director; OASA Executive Director

Derald Glover, OASA Assistant Executive Director Dr. Gracie Branch, OAESP Executive Director

William Parker, OASSP, OMLEA Executive Director Andrea Kunkel, CCOSA General Counsel, ODSS Executive Director Hayley Jones, CCOSA Deputy General Counsel

Julie Bloss (OAESP), Chair, Grove Public Schools

Chris LeGrande, OASSP President, Guthrie Public Schools Dr. John Cox, OASA President, Peggs Public Schools

Adam McPhail, OMLEA President, Canton Public Schools Lynn Schroeder, ODSS President, Sequoyah Public Schools

Dr. Don Raleigh, OASA President-Elect, Pryor Public Schools Kim Coody, OASSP President-Elect, Glenpool Public Schools

Justin Mann, OMLEA President-Elect, Del City Public Schools Josh Pierce, OAESP President-Elect, Mannford Public Schools

Tracy Mootry, ODSS President-Elect, Inola Public Schools

2018-19 OASA OFFICERS Dr. John Cox, Peggs, President

Dr. Don Raleigh, Pryor, President-Elect Dr. Jim Beckham, Blanchard, VicePresident

Rick Garrison, Elk City, Past President Dr. Pam Deering, Executive Director Derald Glover, Assistant Executive Director

2018-19 OAESP OFFICERS Camille Holt, Shattuck, President

Josh Pierce, Mannford, President-Elect Julie Bloss, Grove, Past President

Glen Abshere, Claremore, State Rep/ Federal Relations Officer Kas Nelson, Vici, NAESP Zone 8 Representative

Dr. Gracie Branch, Executive Director

2018-19 OASSP OFFICERS Chris LeGrande, Guthrie, President

Kim Coody, Glenpool, President-Elect

Clay McDonald, Piedmont, Past President

Alan Baker, Cleveland, NASSP Coordinator William D. Parker, Executive Director

2018-19 OMLEA OFFICERS Adam McPhail, Canton, President

Justin Mann, Del City, President-Elect

Adam Beauchamp, Clinton, Past President William D. Parker, Executive Director

2018-19 ODSS OFFICERS

Lynn Schroeder, Sequoyah, President Tracy Mootry, Inola, President-Elect

Michele Scott, Duncan, Past President

Angela Rhoades, Woodward, Legislative & Policy Liaison Andrea Kunkel, Executive Director

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OSSBA STAFF

Executive Director Dr. Shawn Hime, shawnh@ossba.org Deputy Executive Director and General Counsel Julie L. Miller, juliem@ossba.org Director of Unemployment and Staff Attorney Jessica Sherrill, jessicas@ossba.org Director of Government Affairs Rooney Virgin, rooneyv@ossba.org Staff Attorney Kim Bishop, kimb@ossba.org Staff Attorney Brandon Carey, brandonc@ossba.org Director of Strategic Initiatives and Executive Search Services Stephanie Hyder, stephanieh@ossba.org Director of Education Leadership Ann L. Caine, Ed.D, annc@ossba.org Director of Board Development Terri Silver, terris@ossba.org Chief Financial Officer Martha E. Stewart, marthas@ossba.org

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Director of Communications and Marketing Christy Watson, christyw@ossba.org Marketing Coordinator Kelly Ross, kellyr@ossba.org Digital Governance Specialist Anne Beck, anneb@ossba.org Executive Assistant Mong Chia, mong@ossba.org Administrative Assistant to the Chief Financial Officer Jennifer Paschal, jenniferp@ossba.org Administrative Assistant for Policy Services Arlene Kostura, arlenek@ossba.org Administrative Assistant for Board Development Lisa Deaton, lisad@ossba.org Communications and Marketing Assistant Samantha Wilson, samanthaw@ossba.org Legal Assistant Tamara Sage, tamaras@ossba.org Receptionist David Crane, davidc@ossba.org

Visit the OSSBA School Architectural Exhibition in the Exhibit Hall. Use the ballot included in your registration envelope to vote for your favorite design.

The People’s Choice Award will be awarded during Saturday’s General Session.

OSSBA BOARD OF DIRECTORS

2018-19 President – Ed Tillery, Whitebead President-Elect – Mike Ray, Guymon First Vice President – W. Scott Abbott, Fort Gibson Second Vice President – Cheryl Lane, Frontier Immediate Past President – Don Tice, Oologah-Talala NSBA Board of Directors – Dr. Floyd Simon, Jr., Clinton President, National Caucus of American Indian/Alaska Native Board of Directors – Rodney Schilt, Adair Region 1 Mike Ray, Guymon Roger Edenborough, Goodwell Region 2 Terry Graham, Burlington Wesley Crain, Fargo-Gage Region 3 Judy Throop, Ponca City Cheryl Lane, Frontier Region 4 Mike Mullins, Sand Springs Ruth Ann Fate, Tulsa Cheryl Kelly, Broken Arrow Region 5 Don Tice, Oologah-Talala Rodney Schilt, Adair Region 6 Frances Percival, Millwood Mark Mann, Oklahoma City Karen Shuey, Moore Region 7 John D. Tuttle, Kellyville Rick Gowin, North Rock Creek Region 8 Brenda Barney, Wagoner W. Scott Abbott, Fort Gibson Region 9 Dr. Floyd Simon, Jr., Clinton James Smith, Leedey

Region 10 Beth Schieber, Okarche Jackie McComas, Anadarko Region 11 Jared Turner, Flower Mound Patty Neuwirth, Lawton Region 12 Ed Tillery, Whitebead Joe Don Looney, Pauls Valley Region 13 Roy Justice, Mannsville Mike Mathis, Madill Region 14 Brent Bolen, Idabel Darrell Ward, Denison Region 15 Glen Cosper, Moore-Norman Tech.

Center Dustin Tackett, Caddo Kiowa Tech.

Center

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STATEMENT OF ETHICS FOR EDUCATIONAL LEADERS An educational administrator’s professional conduct must conform to an ethical code of behavior, and the code must set high standards for all educational leaders. The educational leader provides professional leadership across the district and also across the community. This responsibility requires the leader to maintain standards of exemplary professional conduct while recognizing that his or her actions will be viewed and appraised by the community, professional associates and students.

The educational leader acknowledges that he or she serves the schools and community by providing equal educational opportunities to each and every child. The work of the leader must emphasize accountability and results, increased student achievement, and high expectations for each and every student.

To these ends, the educational leader subscribes to the following statements of standards.

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The educational leader: 1. Makes the education and well–being of students the fundamental value of all decision making.

2. Fulfills all professional duties with honesty and integrity and always acts in a trustworthy and responsible manner.

3. Supports the principle of due process and protects the civil and human rights of all individuals.

4. Implements local, state and national laws.

5. Advises the school board and implements the board’s policies and administrative rules and regulations.

6. Pursues appropriate measures to correct those laws, policies and regulations that are not consistent with sound educational goals, or that are not in the best interest of children.

7. Avoids using his/her position for personal gain through political, social, religious, economic or other influences.

8. Accepts academic degrees or professional certification only from accredited institutions.

9. Maintains the standards and seeks to improve the effectiveness of the profession through research and continuing professional development.

10. Honors all contracts until fulfillment, release or dissolution mutually agreed upon by all parties.

11. Accepts responsibility and accountability for one’s own actions and behaviors.

12. Commits to serving others above self. ~Adopted by the AASA Governing Board, March 1, 2007

SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER CODE OF ETHICS As a member of the board of education, I will: 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

Remember always that my first and greatest concern must be the educational welfare of all students attending school in our district, and ensuring that they have the opportunity to reach their highest potential; Strive to improve boardsmanship by studying educational issues and participating in board training opportunities;

Respect and obey the laws of Oklahoma and the United States, working to bring about desired changes through policies adopted by the board of education and through legal and ethical procedures;

Formulate legislative goals, policies, and strategic plans for the district, delegating to administrators the administrative functions of the school(s); Recognize that I, as an individual board member, have no legal authority outside the meeting of the board and will take no private action that will compromise the board or administration;

Refrain from board actions locally that would substantially interfere with or injure the program of education elsewhere; Make every effort to be prepared, punctual, and in attendance at every board meeting;

Respect the confidentiality of privileged information and refrain from disclosing information that may be injurious to individuals or the school(s); Encourage the free expression of opinion by all board members and staff, seeking systematic communications between board members and the public inside and outside the school district;

10. Be committed to promoting a cooperative atmosphere in order for the board to effectively serve the students; 11. Recognize and reward excellence in student achievement, teacher performance, and administrative leadership;

12. Refrain from using my board position for personal or partisan gain.

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The Oklahoma State School Boards Association and the Cooperative Council for Oklahoma School Administration would like to offer a special thank you to the sponsors of the 5th Annual Dr. Bob Mooneyham Memorial Scholarship Golf Tournament Shirt Sponsor:

Lunch Sponsor:

Beverage Cart Sponsor:

Tournament Sponsors:

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