Jay Villemarette, owner and president of Skulls Unlimited International, Inc., founded the company in 1986. From his humble beginnings, cleaning skulls in his kitchen, Jay has built Skulls Unlimited into a successful international corporation. Skulls Unlimited still continues to grow. Jay's long time dream of opening a skeleton museum has become a reality with the opening of the Museum of Osteology.

Kim, along side husband Jay, opened Skulls Unlimited in 1986 and served as the company's first official employee. From the very start, during those humble beginnings, Kim always supported Jay's passion for skulls...even when he boiled them on the kitchen stove! Although her job over the past 20 years has primarily revolved around being a mother to their four children, Kim has always played a pivotal role in the development and growth of Skulls Unlimited. Currently her tasks within the company consist of internet marketing and social networking.

Eric Humphries began his career with Skulls Unlimited in June 1992. Eric serves as production manager and oversees all cleaning and articulation. Eric was the company's original Master Articulator and still occasionally takes time to assemble a skeleton or two.

Michelle Hayer has served as the Office Manager of Skulls Unlimited since August 1992. Michelle maintains all office records and many other duties too numerous to list. Michelle serves as an integral cog in the Skulls Unlimited wheel.

Dave "Dee" Williams has been with Skulls Unlimited since November 1998. Dee serves as the Custom Cleaning Foreman overseeing all of the chemical processes. He diligently moves thousands of skulls a year through our chemical baths giving each the individual attention it merits.

Allyson has served as Skulls Unlimited's Inventory and Custom Cleaning Manager since September 2000. Allyson's job revolves around making sure Skulls Unlimited's customers stay happy. Allyson's cheerful personality always brightens up our office.

Clark Griffith has served as a Master Articulator for Skulls Unlimited since August 2001. Clark's attention to detail as well as his mechanical mastery allows him to produce some of the finest skeletal articulations in the world.

Dale Dorsey began working for Skulls Unlimited in November 2001. Dale serves as the Master Flenser and Brain-remover Technician. Dale is the first step in cleaning or preparing any specimen at Skulls Unlimited.

Jay Villemarette Jr., the eldest son of Skulls Unlimited's owner, has been working for the company off and on for most of his life. Jay currently serves as a Master Skeletal Articulator. Jay's inherited passion for bones is clear in the quality of his work.

Joey Williams began as the Director of Education for Skulls Unlimited in July 2003. Joey's daily tasks revolve around maintaining Skulls Unlimited's educational product line, answering all skull related emails as "The SkullMaster" and running the Museum of Osteology. Joey holds a biology degree from Pittsburg State University.

Josh Villemarette, like his brother Jay Jr., has been working in some fashion for Skulls Unlimited for much of his life. Josh assists in many production duties including flensing, de-braining, general maintenance, photography for internet sales, skeleton articulation, and assisting with the development of the Museum of Osteology. Currently along with being a college student, Josh works daily and is a valuable asset to the Skulls Unlimited crew.

Joey, nephew of Skulls Unlimited's owner Jay, began working in November 2006. Joey helps with flensing, braining and finishing duties. Joey's eager attitude is a true asset to the company.

Jaron is the youngest son of Skulls Unlimited owner, Jay Villemarette. Jaron has worked for the company off and on for many years. Jaron now works part time after school and performs a variety of tasks from flensing to general maintenance.

Kristi began working for Skulls Unlimited in 2010 and fills a vital niche keeping the gift shop looking top notch as well as being a tremendous help around the offices. Kristi's cheerful personality and smiling face always brighten up our offices and we are happy to welcome her aboard.

John Schwarz began working for Skulls Unlimited in July of 2011. After the Museum of Osteology grew to be a major attraction in Oklahoma City, the offices of Skulls Unlimited needed some assistance, and he fit right in. John's duties include assisting in the offices, the museum, and the gift shop.

Kristi Carlucci recently joined the team at the Museum of Osteology to help design and teach our education programs. Kristi currently holds degrees in Earth Science Education, Geology, and Museum Studies. Her and her husband moved to Oklahoma from New York in 08 and aside from the tornadoes and the extreme heat in the summer, they're enjoying it here!

My name is Joe Baalke, and I recently became a member of the education team at the Museum of Osteology. I have a Master's Degree in Museum Studies from the University of Oklahoma, and over six years' experience as a museum educator. In a previous life, I taught Doppler radar interpretation for the National Weather Service, in Norman, Oklahoma and around the world.

I am a senior at Moore High School. I'm in the Moore band and I play the trumpet. I like playing sports like basketball and football. I enjoy long walks in the moonlight on a sandy beach, I like piña coladas and getting caught in the rain. I'm not into yoga, and I have more than half a brain.

I teach Fourth grade during the week. I enjoy playing tennis and going camping. I reside in Newcastle, OK.

There are many ways to clean a skull, but the use of dermestid beetles is by far the best. Not only do these little guys help preserve all the finest details of a specimen, they also insure that every last tidbit of tissue is removed. Dermestid beetles, or Dermestes maculatus, are a natural decomposer. Their job is to help the process of rotting and decomposition, providing rich nutrients back to the soil as well as keeping our world free of carcasses. Here at Skulls Unlimited, the dermestid is one of our hardest working employees. They live and breathe their job, often working for 4 to 5 months non-stop for little more than room and board.