Chilocco Indian Agricultural School - Chiloccoan Yearbook (Chilocco, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1931 volume:

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' ' ' ' -.-it 'l ,- , , , .,,4,.-..:,,,, ' ' ' ' 'w'-vrw - 'AVA - -- - -H H - VY... 1 4 251221111111 '-mv-r:rr f 16111 511111. C31JZZI1IE'15 Q111z1p111z111, 1131111121 211111 231111115-np112r, H1113 5121111111111 211111 15213111 g111:i211i1 1111ZU1IB11ULI1 2111 1112 132211153 31111352 Q1111111211 5111111 21112111 11215 1121122 112211 12121111133 11115 E1fh111u11 111 1112 4 52111111 0112155 351111111211 is QA1fBlZ11UIIEI17B1Q 321112211211 1 3 l .li f 1 Q r I I f af 9 D 5 0 I 5 5' U Y ' 1 I K T f A E Vi ADMIINJISTRATIIUN ' QAAAA f ----' ' ' ' A 1 3 . 9' ':1 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS 1 A E A I Vu Mr. WALTER F. GRAY MISS ZELLA MCCUE Director, Agriculture Principal, Home Economics Mr. REY F. HEAGY .R V Principal ' if Principal Cleric- Q E' CHARLES HIGHAM Mr. MERRICK A. V. SMITH Mr. RAY COLGLAZIER Physician Director, Physical Education '. Q' QQ. .....4 : Q 7'lP i '7 'T i .4'f.L4M.'. FE!f?ff'.1 ' , f 4 ' . - SENIOR ACADEMIC TEACHERS, ESTHER FELT JAMES D. STURGIS ENSLEY E, MORRIS EMMA T. ANTONE U ELIZABETH EVERLY ELLIS G. CARR 1- -... A . E J , .A,A ' -I.. li :......a.:1 I A I CXHIAL-'DEED - --- F z! ROSTER OF EMPLOYEES CHILOCCO INDIAN AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL LAWRENCE E. CORRELI. CHARLES W. HIGHAM ........ VINNIE R. UNDERWOOD BEULAH NEET ................... FLORA HIGHT ................. JOHNNIE N. WICKS .... CLAUDE HAYMAN .......... MERRICK A. V. SMITH MARGARET DIXON ........ . SUE BUNGER .......... RAY COLGLAZIER .......... THELMA E. JACOBSON -. HARRY S. KELLER .......... LIzzIE H. MCCORMICK NELSON ROWE .............. REY F. HEAGY ..... JAMES D. STURGIS ....... HENRY J. ALBRECHT ..... ELIZABETH EVERLY ii .... AGNES C. SODERLUND .. ELLIS G. CARR 1' ..........,... . HATTIE B. REAM ...,... CHLOA MORRIS ....... VIVIAN C. HOGG ..... MARY A. BARTLEY ........ LADORA TROST ......... EMMA T. ANTONE ........ TOLLIE PFISTER .......,. HELEN P. BOGGS ........ FLORA J. HEAGY ........ ALYS M. GOFORTH ...... NEITA DAVIS it .,,.,..,.. . PETER A. VENNE ......, ZELLA MCCUE ................ PEARL W. COLGLAZIER ., LUCILLE M. LUSK ........ 1930-1931 Superintendent Principal Clerk Assistant Clerk Junior Clerk Junior Clerk Junoir Clerk Assistant Clerk Physician Nurse, Head Nurse Physical Education Director Gir1's Director of Physical Educaton 'O' Advisor Advisor Assistant Advisor Principal Teacher, Sr. High Teacher, Sr. High Teacher, Sr. High Teacher, Sr. High Teacher, Jr. High Teacher, Jr. High Teacher, Jr. High Teacher, Jr. High Teacher , Jr. High Teacher Teacher TC3.Ch61' TGHCIIGI' Teacher Librarian Music Teacher Orchestra Leader Principal of Home Economics Teacher, H. E. Sr. High Teacher, H. E. Sr. High N' R hi ,- '-i CHILEIEE-U W . 41 .1- LORA MENDENHALL WALTER F. GRAY ...... ANDREW V. PLAATS ..... ENSLEY E. MORRIS ...... LENA L. GREENE ....... ROSE DOUGHERTY ........ CARRIE ROBINSON ........ MAUDE S. RODMAN ...... ROSTER OF EMPLOYEES RUBY LADD .,.................. DEBORAH E. TOMKINS ...... ALLIE FISHER ................ ELIZABETH CHAPMAN ..... BESSIE LEE HAYMAN ..... JASPER E. PARKS .............. HENRY C. HOLLOWELL JOHN F. SEEFELD ........ Teacher Director Teacher Teacher E. Jr. High Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Matron Matron Matron Matron Dining Room Matron Seamstress Cook Baker Laundress Farmer Farmer Farmer ARTHUR Y. WADDLE ....... ..... N urseryrnan ROGER S. DENMAN ....... ...... P oultryman GEORGE FIELD ................... . .... .......................................................... S tockman CHARLES K. MCCLELLAND ....... ........ I nstructor in Shop Subjects, Sr. High FRANCIS CHAPMAN ............. ............................................................. P rinter GEORGE O. GRIFFITH ..... ............................ E ngineer JOSE ANTONE ............ ................ A ssitant Engineer ROBERT I. GRIFFIN ...... WEST TOINEETA ..... ROY E. TROST ....... CHARLES FISHER ....... BERTES S. RADER .......,. GEORGE G. RODMAN ..... ALBERT BARCELO ...... LYRA CURLESS .......... LUELLA C. MURRER ...,. JENNIE LINCOLN ...... SAM B. LINCOLN ...... C. H. HUNT ......... C. T. FLEMING ...... J . H. ATTERBURY ...... ROBERT M. HOLLOWELL Temporary. Irregular Roll ALVA M. COBLE Carpenter and Painter Carpenter General Mechanic Blacksmith Mason Shoe Sz Harness Maker Laborer Laborer Laborer Laborer Laborer Laborer Laborer Laborer GEORGE M. MCDOWELL . I 4. F P K o. ,I L 1 j K . a 1 I in Ji if n ll is i W E 6 J 1 I 1 iN... . -A - -A-A--. ---+1 ' 'O-I A L..- --f 4- 1' ol S In ' ' - ' OC 1-v ---as 'A' gun-:Ubi in Q V . ,-H ' -- A - mf 1 , . '1 . - -- v--, fn. . i P Mvv W xA -my Q-- J , 45 ,,, ,-wW,-. Y,i:wLi, ,-... .,., ,.,,.-,,,,,-4 , ,Wm , A . .. . ' v - N.. V mv' , W 2 A.x.x.x.x.x.niLx.x.x.x.xA SENIIURS SENIOR CLASS OFFIC .- fum- .. rm- p. ,. .,. -- , X. - - . -- W - .1----4 - 4-.-u - . ,1 H 01 -'I Fry- 7, L.-1f'l'!- -A+ t --I -7- 'fu -f ' P Q .Nw Ji- Y H lg 1, l:J'l:L: u 'Su l i I 41 GREEN AND WHITE QCZQSS Song! Oh, sing of our colors, the green and the white, Hurrah! for the green and the white. They point out the pathway to regions of light, Hurrah! for the green and the white. 4 Sing loudly and long with fervor and might In praise of our colors, the green and the white. CHORUS Hail! Hail! to our banner with colors so bright, It bids us be hopeful and right. Oh, sing of our motto, our standard to guide, Hurrah! for our motto so true, Fidelity Everf! we sing it with pride, Hurrah! for our motto so true. Oh, sing the words over with notes true and Clear In praise of our motto, our motto so dear. CHORUS Hail! Hail! to our motto, it bids us be true, Our faith we will ever renew. Oh, sing of our flower, the roses so fair, Hurrah! for the roses so fair- Their sweetness and beauty are without Compare, Hurrah! for the roses so fair. Oh, sing of their mission to sweeten the air, In praise of ti nost rare. lx l Hail! Hail! to c, 3 true, Our faith we wil Xl Class Yvll so t Green and White To beat this class, You'll have to fight A lk i CHII-,DEED , f if ANNUAL STAFF , Editor-in-Chief ............................................................ DAN JOHNSON Associate Editor .......,....................................... ...... T ED WIIQLEY Activity Editor, Boys ...... .............. R OY BROWN Activity Editor, Girls ...... ........... I RENE HARNETT Campus Editor, Boys ....... ..... E DWARD PENSONEAU Campus Editor, Girls ....... ........ R osA MAE STARK Sports Editor -- President .................................................................... Vice President Secretary .............. VFW HENRY AHDUNKO SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SAMUEL HYDER -- ..,.,...,..., LOLA LIVELY ANDY CRITTENDEN Treasurer ..................... ............................. J OHN GOATE Sergeant-at-arms .... .... , ................................. JOE USSERY Motto ........ ........ ' 'FIDELITY EVER Colors ....... ........ G REEN AND WHITE Flower ...... ...... , . ........................... ROSE Sponsor ,....... ............... ,......... E s THER FELT A- I , v , . W ,Q --. .. 5 L., . .V .. W M' H , ,,............. , fl , 1 ' . ,. ............... :fi ... ....-...-.-- .. .gg-aqua - -- ' - VL..-.A I -- 'f-' 'Qlrl , GUS ALECK L HULBERT, OKLAHOMA T'ribe: Cherokee Vocation: MASONRY They say he's too bashful to ask for a date. Maybe he is but just you Wait! Gus has fiddled his time away here for five years. HENRY AHDUNKO ANADARKO, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Caddo Vocation: PAINTING Glee Club '29-'30g B. Y. P. U. 3 Journal-Annual Staff g Jr. High Trackg Jr. High Football. He's little but he's Wise. A terror for his size. Hank has been looking up to his superiors for the last five years. U ETHEL BOHANNAN TUSKAHOMA, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: NURSING We have known Bohunk four years and have found her to be 4-5 energy, 4-5 pep, and the other 4-5 good nature. IRENE BAKEN FAIRFAX, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Clubg Second Lieutenant Co. D3 First Sergeant Co. H. A dainty miss with winning ways. Even her three years' association with us could not increase her sta- ture to more than a mere 5'-2 but though small, she is never overlooked. Y D 'U LILLIAN BIGGOOSE PONCA CITY, OTKLAHOMA Tribe: Ponca Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS . She who works with perseverance for six years is sure to achieve success. This Lillian has done since We first saw her. ANGIE BROWN WYNNEWOOD, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Chickasaw Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A.g B. Y. P. U. Angie believes the only durable joy in life is dedica- tion to one's workg it is our one faithful friend-the magic pool in the Wilderness of life. She has done her share for three years. ROY BROWN TUSKAHOMA, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Seminole Vocation: CARPENTRY g Varsity Basketball 3 yearsg Football 1 yearg Baseball 1 yearg Jr. High trackg Bandg Annual-Journal Staff g Sergeant Oklahoma National Guards. Chief is a big man with a big heart and a smile that gives zest to life. He says he's learned most of Chi- loCco's rules in six years by breaking them. PA UL BURNEY TULSA, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Chickasaw Vocation: MASONRY Hi-Yg Chairman Friendship Committeeg Home Room Treasurerg Adjutant Major, Second Battaliong Co. C 180th Infantry, Oklahoma National Guardsg Feather- weight Champion Boxer, '29-'30. There may be better men in the world than I, but Where are they? H ..' V , '. , - K , , ' ui ' .aiinsnmulsih--M.4. .I-. ' xiao. umm.-n-e -,. IRLNF BARNETT KANIMA, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Home Economics Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg President Home Room '31g Annual- Journal Staff. She has striven and achieved much, for in the last eight years when she has wanted a thing well done she has done it herself. BRANT BRACKEN MIAMI, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Wycmdotte Vocation: PRINTING Oklahoma National Guardsg Honor Rollg Track. A stunner, a runner, who has never known defeat. Brant has shown his optimism through seven years for this is his philosophy? Why take life seriously? You'll never get out alive. LENA CRITTENDEN CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: NURSING Choirg Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. Blond curls are not always the sign of fickleness. Through five years Soap has furnished that magic touch to her classmates which assures healthful cleanliness. A ND Y CRITTENDEN HULBERT, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: ENGINEERING N Choirg Vice President, Hi-Yg Quartette. two yearsg Secretary Senior Claissg Glee Clubg Corporal National Guardsg B. Y. P. U.g Captain Fire Company. After residing aft this place six years Andy Admits that with girls he is so shy. That sometimes he knows he will just petrifyf' - do Alb GALELA CRITTENDEN MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A.g Epvvorth League. If I must be short I will be as sweet as I can be. That auburn Crown of glory has adorned our campus for six years. VERNA COLE BENNINGTON, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: PHYSICAL EDUCATION Glee Clubg Choirg Basketball Team. I came, I saw, I conquered for 'Never was I afraid of man' says she! After one years, acquaintance We know how true this to be! ELIZABETH CHANDLER HAYS, MONTANA Tribe: Gros Ventre Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Sergeant Company C. h- TO a Certain one in Central Cottage, Beth is the 'Tiger' in the Jungle. IRENE FRANKLIN PAULS VALLEY, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Clubg Basketball '30, She belongs to the 'speaker' sex for we all know she has literally talked her way through three years at Chilocco. 14,4 . uw,-Y, ...--.......-- A... ........-,.-... A ,- ,. V.AA. ,. 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W. C. A.g Epworth Leagueg First Sergeant, Co. A. Home Economics Clubg Captain Basketball Team '31. Long live our Captain! She's made an enviable re- cord in two years. She means what she says and always says something worthwhile. J GOA TE HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Creek Vocation: BAKING Treasurer, Hi-Yg Choirg Glee Clubg National Guardg B. Y. P. U.g Treasurer Senior Classg Captain Co. E. When there is work to be done John can be de- pended upon to be Johnny-on-the-spotu for he takes life seriously. CIMA GO LULA, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS -- One who is quiet and withall so nice, That we value her friendship at a very high price. WALTER HILL MUSKOCEE, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Creek Vocation: MASONRY Home Room President '31. I have not been a sheik all my life-only the best part of it-those four years at Chiloccof' Bunker Hill like most men doesn't dare to be as good. as he really is. GRA CE HA RRIS MILL CREEK, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Chickasaw Vocation: HOUSEHOLD TRAINING Y. W. C. A.: Secretary, B. Y. P. U. Romances are not found only in booksg they are in life. This she decided after three years on our picture- sque campus. CHARLES HUTCHINS SULPHUR, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Chickasaw Vocation: PRINTING Oklahoma National Guards, Co. C 180th Infantry. From his shoe soles up to his hat crown down Snooks', is every inch a man-to say nothing of his feet. ADELIA HA WKINS MILL CREEK, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Chickasaw Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS B. Y. P. U.g Y. W. C. A. There is no index to character so sure as actions. With an acquaintance of only one short year we know Adelia to be a worthwhile girl. DENNIS HENDRICKS GERMANO, OHIO Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: AGRICULTURE Hi-Y: Footballg' National Guards: Aggie Clubg Group Captain B. Y. P. U. Dennis believes you should know what you want then work to get it and we believe he will make a happy, successful farmer. P FVILLA MAE HUNTER EUFAULA, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Creek' E k Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS , Home Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A.g President Senior B. Y. P. U.g Lieutenant Co. Cg Officers Club. Noble and sweet and ever so Wise, She' can accom- plish Whatever she tries. Four years of service have proved it to be so. SAM HYDER SAND SPRINGS, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: AUTO-MECHANICS I Jr. and Sr. High Footballg College track 3 yearsg Choir 6 yearsg School quartette '28-'31g Class Pres. '3lg Home Room Pres. '3lg B.Y. P. U.g Hi-Yg Choir Club. Hail Jigo, our Chief! And when he sings We all listen. Wonder what can fill that big niche he carved out for himself during the last ten years? Q A HA TTIE HA WKINS MILL CREEK, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Chickasaw g Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A.g B. Y. P. U. . Quiet, studious, musical, and can she paint-pictures? She has also known our home as hers but one year. FRED JACKSON ATOKA, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: CARPENTRY Hi Yg B. Y. P. U.g Captain, Second Battalion. The same talents are not given to all Mine is the ability to make superior grades. Indeed he has made an enviable four years' record with us. 5 I W , GERTRUDE JOHNSON BROKEN BOW, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: HOME TRAINING f Major, Girls' Battalion, Y. W. C. A. If it takes character to make friends Gertrude has a good supply, partially acquired here we hope in the last three years. TERRELL JA CKSON ATOKA, OKLAHOMA ' Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: CARPENTRY . I-Ii-Yg Captain, Boys' Battalion. I He reminds us of Peck's bad boy. Always joking, always smiling. Some new trick he's always trying. EVANGELINE JONES HERRICK, SOUTH DAKOTA Tribe: Sioux Vocation: NURSING 6 Vangie may never go sailing upon the ocean foam, But she'll make somebody happy in his comfy li'l home. . DAN JOHNSON SEMINOLE, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: PRINTING Captain, Boys, Battaliong Hi-Y, Non-Commissioned Officer 180th Infantry, Oklahoma National Guard, Editor-in-Chief Journal-Annual Staff g Debate Team '30. Describe him! Who can? -n.4.A..W Aa- -- - - --432:-f V 1 'w!vpv4v-1,4lrfw -1as:4n.f' 4-va-e '--vi--f wf'-WWW' 'C -A , N 4 , X ' ' 1- - ,,-?,! LOLA LIVELY MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A.g B. Y. P. U.g Orchestrag Basketballg First Sergeant Co. D5 Home Room President, '31. Little, But Oh My. All curls, charm, and lovliness. c'Fuzzy', is in first this, then that, and has merited all the dependence placed upon her in her four years here. THEODORE LONELODGE GEARY, OKLAHOMA. Tribe: Arapahoe Vocation: PHYSICAL EDUCATION Treasurer Hi-Y: Sergeant, Co. C 180th Infantryg Basketball teamg football teamg Class basketball Coach. .Fast feet on a fast boy who isn't slow and there you have Doggie , He dabbles in everything from ath- letics to love. , RENA MARTIN LEGUIRE, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A.g Home Economics Clubg lst Lieutenant Co. Bg Group leader B. Y. P. U. You cannot understand her until you know her for Still Waters run deep. C .ELLEN MOORE MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Chickasaw Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Second Sergeant, Co. A.g First Lieutenant. Co. A. Y. W. C. A.g B. Y. P. U. Secretaryg Vice-president Home Room '3l. Not only good but good for something: she proved this by climaxing four years with an excellent service as Colonel P' , RUTH MCEWIN SKIATOOK, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Shawnee-Delaware Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS B. Y. P. U.g Y. W. C. A.g Home Economics Club. Six years ago little Rufus came to us and she still has this optimistic philosophy of life Happy am I, from all care free. Why aren't they all as contenled as me. FA YE MILLER ANADARKO, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Wichita Vocation: NURSING Y. W. C. A.g B. Y. P. U.g Basketball team. And still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew. NORA NED MILL CREEK, OKLAHOMA p Tribe: Chickasaw Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A.g B. Y. P. U.g 2nd Sergeant of Co. D. A cool headed young woman who has taught us in four years that she is thoroughly dependable. EDWARD PENSONEAU PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Ponca-Shawnee Vocation: ENGINEERING Jr. and Sr. High Footballg Bandg Orohestrag Journal- Annual' Staff. Let us study-tomorrow. However there is more real thinking in Ed's brain than we would accuse him. DAVE QUINTON STILLWELL, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: CARPENTRY Pres. Hi-Yg Vice-Pres. B. Y. P. U., Quartetteg Glee Club, Choir. Oh hum! The cares of the World. have rested on me and the faculty for seven long years. MINTA LEE RUSHING ADA, OKIIAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Choir, Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Basketball Team. Fungi has never yet in all her years here been known to give an S. O. S. JONAH RA TLIFF CHEROKEE, NORTH CAROLINA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: AUTO MECHANICS Baseball Team, 2 years. Jonah's three years here have convinced us that he is a mighty clean fellow both by nature and trade. SALLIE SAM BRAGGS, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: NURSING She isn't short and she isn't fat, And she's a mighty fine girl yOu'll agree to that. L. A ELOISE STEEN TULSA, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Orchestra, Associate director Rhythm Band, Home Economics Clubg Vice President, Officers' Club. Or light or dark, or short or tall, She has eyes that gets them all. GARLAUVD SPYBUCK WYANDOTTE, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Wyandotte Vocation: AGRICULTURE Aggie Club, Basketball: Jr. High l yr.g High 1 Jr. College 4 yrs. Long, lean, and likeable and a Whiz on the court. is GooSef' DOROTHY SUNRISE CACHE, OKLAITOMA Tribe: Comanche Vocation: NURSING Y. W. C. A.g B. Y. P. U.g Group Captain '29-'3O. Good nature is a cure for all ills. The world is always Waiting for the 'Sunrise' and after a touch of it for some years Chilocco will Surely miss it. BERT SNELL KANSAS, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: CARPENTRY Hi- Y, Major, Second Battalion It matters not how long we live, but how. Much could be Said about Bert but more by him. V 9 ROSA MAE STARK BENNINGTON, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: LIBRARIAN Y. W. C. A., Journal-Annual Staffg Choirg Glee Club, Captain Co. B. V Rosie likes to talk, she likes to sing, and she can do most anything-The girl with the magnetic person- ality. RO Y SA ZWPSEL WYANDOTTE, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Wyandotte. Corporal, Oklahoma, National Guards, Co. C 180th Infantryg Regimental Adjutant, First Battalion. Even though vanquished Dad,' could argue still, I-Ie believes whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. DAMUS SMITH MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA Tribe Cherokee Vocation HOME ECONOMICS Beautiful eyes are those that show Beautiful thoughts that he below AI BERT SNELL SOUTH WEST CITY MISSOURI Tribe Cherokee Vocation AGRICULTURE President Aggie Club Lieutenant Boys Battalhon H1 Y National Guard Smile along life s shoit ioad foi if you smile the woild shouldei says who? Smiles 4 Y 9 , . '1 J 7 , S . y , . Z l smiles with you, weep and you weep on your own .-- I, cc ' vs humid A -Ms V-,muh , , LUCY TAYLOR STILLWELL, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A.g B. Y. P. U., Home Economics Club. Does well, acts noblyg angels could do no more. ALEX TOHKUBB1 IDABEL, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: PRINTING Band, Orchestra, '25-'31, National Guards '24-'30, With his sax he speaks volumes! What Will the band do Without TOkO for he has given six years service. WILEY THORNTON BARON FORK, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: MASONRY If there's mischief in the air Strongman is the one who put it there and he's been doing it constantly for six years. JOE USSERY MARBLE CITY, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: AUTO MECHANICS National Guardsg Band, Orchestra. When it comes to tickling the ivories El Trovatore' is PadeWreski's Echo. And can't you just see the mischief in his eyes? I' W. f I S ! ' ...., .i ,us ELIZA WEST IQETCHEM, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee A Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS B. Y. P. U.g Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Clubg Girl Scouts, Second Sergeant, Co. C. Good, loyal, and true, Would there were more like you. For years she's been doing things to help others around Chilocco. THEODORE WILLEY MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: PRINTING Hi-Y, Oklahoma 'National Guards, 188th Infantry, Associate-Editor Journal-Annual Staff. It is deeds and thoughts, and not Words that make the man. Ted has the manner of one who knows. ORA IUAE WRIGHT ADA, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Choctaw Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Choirg Glee Club, Home Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A., B. Y. P. U. She who daily does her best is bound to be successful! How nice it would be if we could all like Cheesie be 'right' even when wrong AIVTWINE WHEELER PAWNEE OKLAHOMA Tribe: Pawnee-Pottowatomie Vocation: ENGINEERING Jr. High Football, Choir, Glee Clubg Quartette' H Yg B. Y. P. U.g Varsity Football When Beets opens his mouth even the birds stop their singing to listen Y a 1' s.. . ' ' RJR JOSEPHINE WOLFE WESTVILLE, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Cherokee Vocation: HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A., B. Y. P. U. Joe's gentle and she's shy But there's mischief in her eye. With only two years practice she certainly knows how to cook. WALTER WHITE ANADARKO, OKLAHOMA Tribe: Shawnee-Delaware Vocation: PAINTING B. Y. P. U., Hi-Yg Choir, Glee Club, Oklahoma Na- tional Guards, 180th Infantry. Romeo is courteous to the ladies like his Uncle, Sir Walter-and he also knows what pleasure is for he has done good work. 4-0-G MGTTO HFIDELITY EVERX' F is for Faithfulness and observance of duty, I is for Initiative-Seniors must be ready, D is for Dependibility in school and in Work, E is for Earnestness in whatever We do, L is for Loyalty to school, friends and country. I is for I Will!! and not for I can't! T is for Truthfulness, no matter the time, Y is for Youthfulness in both mind and body. E is for Eagerness for service or play, V is for Victorious, We'll be at the end. E is for Enthusiasm our class has acquired, R is for Readiness and promptness to respond. FLOWER : The flower We cherish is the beautiful rose. ' Breathing purity and fragrance as it grows. 'Q 'Xu Q fbi cHll.m,x:r:U X N K N w l - l ' W . 27 CLASS PRGPHECY BY PAUL BURNEY A William Billy, ChilOcco's retired fortune teller, said that he had absolutely quit the business of telling fortunes, but after much bribing we bought him Off and got him to accept the following terms in return for his services of revealing the future of the Senior Class. First, that we would give him three pet charley horses with cushioned saddles to be furnished exclusively by Senior football players, also three yards of scrimmage line to keep them tied up with. Last. but not least, we must capture and tame two wild nightmares and furnish tailor-made harnesses for both of them. After having given William the required amount for his services he gazed into his crystal and revealed the most important events that will happen to each individual in the class. His crystal revealed these truths: IRENE BAKEN-The man that marries this girl will have some wonderful meals in Store for himself, but they will all be served at a delicatessen store. IRENE BARNETTE-This young lady will start using flavored lipstick so as to give a new taste to an old pastime.. ETHEL BOHANNAN, our inventive nurse, will very soon discover that yeast makes a person rise earlier and loaf longer. LILLIAN BIGGOOSE will get a little Austin for her next birthday, and while trying it out she will run into a steam roller. The end. GUS ALEX will be a flat-footg he will walk a beat at Erie, Oklahoma. ANDY BEETS,' CRITTENDEN will more than Once be mistaken for a stop sign while he is crossing the streets in New York City. ROY DAD SAMPSEL, our very inquisitive senior will meet his doom in 1936, when he tries to unwind a tornado to see what's making it go. HENRY AHDUNKO will reach his highest ambition-that is to be 5 feet tall. ROY BROWN will drown himself trying to sleep on an ocean bed. LUCY TAYLOR will be so modern that she will not buy cottage cheese unless it has awnings furnished. ELIZABETH CHANDLER will drown herself while skating on the lake-after she gets out in the middle she will find out there isn't any ice on it. JONAH RATLIFF will be a foreign missionary and try to convert the heathen. FRED JACKSON will be severely burned in a swimming race. He will swim so fast that the friction of the water will set his bathing suit on fire. TERRELL JACKSON will be informed by the Doctor that he needs more starch in his diet, so dOn't be surprised if you see him eating a collar or cuif. DAN JOHNSON, the invincible editor, will be crippled in the next Wall Street crash. iThat is financially? LOLA LIVELY will always know when her car is at the door because she will hear it knocking. X CHII-DD U -'l f' ff CHARLES HUTCHINS is going to make a lot of money in crooked dough. He will be a pretzel manufacturer. SAM HYDER, our class soloist will become more like a Songbird by developing canary legs. ALEX TOHKUBBI will be able to choke a few notes out of his Sax. by 1936 if he'll practise about three times a day. BERT SNELL will become an auctioneerg that explains why he always pra getting his second wind while making talks. ctised DENNIS HENDRICKS will be so miserly when he goes to a show, he will wait 'till the last to buy a ticket so he can keep his money in his pockets as long as possible. BRANT BRACKEN is going to be pretty clever. It will take his wife two to find out he's 56 instead of 28. LENA CRITTENDEN will be the bright young girl who will find out years that women are better at forgiving than men because they make up more. VERNA COLE will be wondering what book had most influence over he It won't take much thinking to discover it was her father's checkbook. IRENE FRANKLIN is soon going to be the proud owner of a new Ford in clash condition. DOROTHY SUNRISE will soon make some youth happy or be happy. 1' life. first- PAUL BURNEY will some day be even greater than Lindbergh. He will have two sons instead of one. CHRISTINE GASSAWAY,S unlucky days will be week days and Sundays. JoE BUTcH,' USSERY-It will take him five years to find out that playing a saxaphone by ear is the cause of his having the earache so often. GOLELA CRITTENDEN will be so high class that she will not eat a hot dog unless it has a pedigree. ELIZA WEST will invent some footless stockings so she won't have to the heels. darn JOSEPHINE WOLFE'S husband will be an Elk, a Lion tamer, and a Moose and -it won't cost anything to see him. WALTER WHITE is going to be a salesman for a new invention for owners. It will be an iron ball and a rope with directions to the nearest JOHN GOATE will become a very good actor and after only two in Hollywood he will have three ham sandwiches named after him A GARLAND SPYBUCK, our class rubber man, will do a stretch in Sing ED PENSONEAU will work for a man who knows less than he doe least the boss will admit he can't teach Ed anything. ALBERT SNELL, our farmer efficiency expert, will be A 8z M's dairy He will teach his students how to milk by shorthand. radio river. years Sing. S. At boss. ANTWINE WHEELER'S high school education will do him a lot of good. It will cause his people to quit bragging on him. U u WILEY THORNTON is going to get rich quick. He is going to take the lining off the clouds and have it coined. - silver tg X5 Q l - ., - CHILEIEEIJ ' '-i-- Z . L -1- M' ANGIE BROWN will be very much surprised when she finds that she can't weigh herself on fish scales. RENA MARTIN will discover that the alarm clock plays a big part in raising the working class of people. ROSA MAE STARK will not be upset by the failure of the bank that she has her money in, but it will disturb her balance quite a bit. DAVE QUINTON will be a very hard worker: in fact, he'll be a regular per- petual motion machine tat the tablel. THEODORE 'GDOGGIEU LONELODGE will develop a bark like a tree. GRACE HARRIS at the early age of Sixty will be wanting to do something great, so she will jump off a building and die for her country. ADELIA HAWKINS is going to marry a man for his money so that there will always be one thing that she will like about him. HATTIE HAWKINS will always be liked by everyone. Even when she was in school the teacher put kiss marks all over her exam papers. WILLA MAE HUNTER will worship her husband so much that she will place burnt offerings in front of him three times a day. GERTRUDE JOHNSON is another young lady that will want to do Something for her country. She will offer to pay any explorerls expenses that is going to Africa if he will take Al Jolson with him. EVAGELINE JONES is another farmerette who is going to use her headf She will turn on the radio and that will eliminate the need of the Scarecrow. RUTH MOEWIN whose head resembles Florence Nightingale's lon the out- sideJ will become a very efficient nurse. FAYE MILLER'S name will go down in the Hall of Fame as the first person to put popcorn in pancakes, making it unnecessary to turn them over. ELLEN MOORE will be the girl who will find out that an onion a day will keep the Doctor away-or anyone else. NORA NED will be one of the lucky girls who will get to go to John D. Rockefellers party. She will 'report that a good dime was had by everyone. MINTA LEE HF'UNGI', RUSHING will make her fortune in the mushroom business. SALLIE SAM, our prize nurse, will become the best friend the undertakers ever had. DAMUS SMITH will be the responsible woman for the non-skid soap Co.g that is, she'll get all the blame for everything that goes wrong. ELOUISE STEEN will not want her dinner plate decorated with paintings for fear they will not hold so Inuch steak and potatoes. ORA MAE WRIGHT will be very economical. She will use burned out lights to save electricity. WALTER HILL will soon find out that bravery is something that paralyzes the legs when a person wants to run. OMA GOER will never blow her horn while driving her car. because she will not want anyone to mistake her for Little Boy Blue. OH' CHIL.ElEEEl. ..... .. if 6 CLASS WILL v,fg,g,m E THE SENIOR CLASS of 1931, knowing that we are about to , depart from this scene of action, do hereby give and bequeath to our successors, certain possessions which have been our good ,jx ig fortune to accumulate during our sojourn here. ii'JITYx'i' First, as a class, we give and bequeath to the school as a whole our much used set of books from which by diligent study we have acquired all our knowledgeg we bequeath also our initiative and pep so often displayed. To our much respected and beloved Superintendent, Mr. Correll, we be- queath a twig of for-get-me-nots, so that when employees are needed the Class of '31 may be remembered. To the Juniors we bequeath our dignity and surrender to you our privileges as Seniors, also the right to publish the Annual for next year. We are confi- dent that you can never produce an Annual superior to this, but with the Class of '31 as your model and by careful study you can produce a very fair Annual. To the present Sophomore Class: We extend to you the right to attend next year's Junior-Senior Prom., knowing that you felt slighted on account of not having that pleasure this year. To the present Freshman Class: We bequeath the right to discord that naturally verdant appearence which you have worn so long and patiently. Next year you will be a Sophomore Class and as we have learned from experience, by good hard study a few, if not all the subjects will soak in. In this way the denser outer green covering will probably peel off. To our much loved and cherished sponsor, Miss Felt, we will the assurance of a long remembrance of respect and appreciation for her untiring efforts in advising and piloting our class through the latter part of our Senior year. We also leave a sincere wish for her that the next Senior Classes will possess a part of our dignity, however, we feel that they could not surpass or even equal our many other qualities. To Mr. Heagy, Our principal and friend who has stood by us in time of trial and who has put forth his best efforts to make us capable young men and women, we wish a ripe and prosperous old age so that he may perhaps enjoy the fruits of his labor in the future accomplishments of the present Senior Class. To the Faculty: We wish to acknowledge our gratefulness for the in- terest and patience that you have shown in us and hope that it will not be in vain because we will try our best to make useful citizens of ourselves and hope we will make you proud of us. -:gpg ,5--- 4-naar ' '1- AAAAAAAAA'AAAAAAAA 'VUQATJIUNS uigu quzcuiuy uauy uuwn piuuuecn ure department, students are idding, pruning for better fr ation for different fruits. T after harvest. A f' lent is maintained for t and to give boys tn if N '- 9 -..---w+. , w WAWWWMMMWM my zi- 3 7 4 , if Z 9 1 J ' Lu J: -W., 41 .M 4 ?g 5' fi ? vi. iM, ? 5 ,Q 52 , 2 1 Z ,, ' ? Q4 2. . J , , WZ 6 4 'LL 5 i T' 123 9 V I ,, 1 5 rf ? f , VI A W , . Y 42 5 in L 'I 4 ' V1 Y' NNN x'X'.x5IN x Skv :Q 'f 5' ix 53' X xflkzx 'Ill S-n - - :,..1.iLA 1, Y - t ing , 1931. ERS, M AR F' OY 13 LOT I9 T7 T31 M f -.. as I Fx U ECU if FARB1 PLOT WALTER GRAY ................... ...... D irector of Agriculture HENRY C. HOLLOWELL ............................... . .................... Farm Plot Instructor A ' HE FARM PLOT PLAN which has been in vogue here for the past A E was Superintendent of Chilocco The details of the system were worked out by Mr Lawrence Correll who was then Director of Agri- ' ' culture. Under this plan a boy who wishes to major in Agriculture may lease from sixty to seventy acres of land from the school and work it as a tenant farmer. The student is' furnished with necessary machinery, horses and tractor power, and seed to plant his small plot of ground. The boy cultivates his land under the direction of trained agriculturists and practical farmers, and in return for his work he receives one-fourth of what is harvested from the acreage. The monetary success of these student farms varies with crop condi- tions from year to year as is the case on any farm. The number of plots has increased from four to twenty. Each year there is a waiting list of boys who are anxious to adopt this practical method of learn- seven years, was instituted by Mr. C. M. Blair who at the time VJ ki Ni ' - a ing how to farm. In addition to the practical farming, students are taught the value of pure bred stock, pure seeds, the value of proper preparation of seed beds, the culti- vation of the soil, and all other necessary steps in the proper management of a farm. They are required under this system to plant half of their plot each year in wheat, one-fourth in oats, and one-fourth in corn or kaffir. When there is time, cow peas are worked in as a soil builder. During the winter months and on rainy days, these boys do all of the things that are necessary on a farm for sucess, such as repairing machinery, repairing and building fences, hauling manure to fertilize their plots, and helping to feed and care for the livestock. Practical farming is not the only branch of agriculture taught at C,hilocco. For those boys who are interested in dairying, the school has a most up to date dairy. A herd of high quality dairy cows producesr all of the dairy products used at the school. In the horticulture department, students are taught the methods of top and cleft grafting, budding, pruning for better fruit production, as well as the best methods of cultivation for different fruits. They are also taught to gather and care for the crops after harvest. The poultry department is maintained for the purpose of providing eggs and chickens for school use, and to give boys the practical training necessary to raise poultry successfully. i About forty acres are planted in gardens each year for the purpose of pro- viding vegetables for school use. All seasonable vegetables are grown and many are stored and canned each year. - ...,4a.. -. - - - V 'Y ' ' ' NAVY A W 'Y?'-' Y' 'MAA'-V va- Y i I 'Wh -..,.-, THE NEW LAYING HOUSE THE NEW CALF BARN ,,,:ug1-1 f.,-:fe-e-.-nov - f----E -.- E.. - - - E-A -- f.,---f---Q--------Y-fry Ithiman'- -i5f'?' ws: 1 V F ' WY Y-V ---- if --fe -V - 1 --IH- Y' va, , .gf-A - gr.-s X f I I NIE I CHILEIEEU Z I ff' .ANIMAL HU SBANDRY IIHILOCCO, being an agricultural school, has a well developed Ani- mal Husbandry Department wherein the Indian boys are taught N how to raise and manage live-stock, both for food and for labor. Four years ago, Mr. Correll secured about one hundred and fifty Qiffgjyl head of sheep. These include the Shropshire and Hampshire breeds. They have been raised and cared for in the best possible manner for sheperds to give to these delicate animals. Their number has increased to two hundred and sixty-seven and out of this amount, there are two hundrd and fifty breed- ing ewes. The swine department is one of the school's most profitable enterprises. Here we find the Duroc-Jersey Breed. From three to five hundred hogs are fed during the school term. From this number there are fifty brood sows. The houses for these animals are well ventilated and are kept sanitary. Besides furnishing meat for the students, the school has sold quite a number of them during the past year. Forty acres of alfalfa pasture are allotted to these animals. Horses and mules are raised with considerable pride on the part of both boys and employees. The Percheons proved to be the most popular breed. At present- there are eighty-nine head of horses on the farm. and there is a barn large enough to accommodate them all. It has a concrete Floor. electric lights. proper ventilation and is modern in every detail. Chilocco boasts of Gladune. a registered Percheron stallion. which is one of the best in his field of service throughout this part of the state. From the seven hundred and thiry-five head of Hereford cattle grazing on two thousand. three hundred acres of pasture. we use three hundred and ninetv head for breeding purposes only. These cattle are closely guarded from all outside dangers. One or two boys are detailed to ride over the range. lest some unfortunate steer may be ubawled up in a mud hole along the creek. During the winter months. when there is no pasture. corn fodder is fed to the cattle. Each steer is branded and they are also treated in such a manner as to prevent any disease that would be dangerous to the whole herd. We also have sixty head of Holstein cows. The records show that for the month of February 1931. these cattle produced 41.740 pounds of milk with 5.000 pounds of butter-fat. Alfalfa hay with a balanced ration. composed of oats. bran and cottonseed meal is fed to these cows. The boys are taught the pro- per way in which to keep records of each cow. the number of pounds of milk produced and the amount of feed consumed by each cow. The milk is tested every month thus protecting the health of the consumers. Out of the sixty head of milk cows there are thirty which are milked three times a day. Every new born calf is registered also. Chilocco boasts the largest and the most modern poultry department among the Indian Schools of the nation. For the egg laying type we have the Black and White Minorcas, the Ancornas, and the Mediterranean: for the meat species we raise the Light Brahmas and the Lang Shangsg and for the general purposes. we have the Rhode Island Reds, the Buffs and White Plymouths, and Barred Rocks. On an average, these produce five hundred eggs a day. ...... - f A -- - -pu... f ...-4-:H V-,gums - at AM Y Y -- -- -f -f --- 5--n-...aan--1-......-...4.. ..................,.. ,...,r...-. .,.. w L Fi W' '-T1 ' ' a1'f ?'wY' ' Y 1 'r f unvug,,,' H Ggrvy---uquw, If , SENIOR HIGI1 SCHOOL CLOTHING LABORATORY , X . ,. 4 ' f , X, Yff Z7 ...,f,, --'w-+f- 'P - was-A-1-..--........-Q.-.-- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOODS LABORATORY - A - - I- ,, . .. .,. .. , ..... ..., A-4:4 A-rf --- f, --.W -,.......-,cf 5:12 -' zu.-nv-,:h.....,-, .,,-,-fi:---I f f -H Ac: 4 ,A -- -f,--A- mysq- f 'ff' 1- --'A -f .. , ' qs. '.. 1 ' ' EHlL.UCEUg q K ' x ' f F HV HOME ECONOMICS AT CHILOCCO ' ZELLA MCCUE ..... .........,........,,,.w,..... P rincipal LUCILLE LUSK ............ ..... S enior High Instructor LORA MENDENHALL .................................................... Junior High Instructor vifya OME ECOMOMICS, ONE of the essential vocations for the girls of 4 ' :E 9 Chilocco, is taught from the seventh to the twelfth grade inclu- sively Approximately four hundred girls are enrolled in this course. Q 9 The girls are taught to cook and serve the foods and to make - 1' 3 their own clothes. In the last two years of high school, the girls are permitted to choose whatever vocation they desire to follow. The majority of them specialize in Home Economics. Each grade has special requirements for the course. The eleventh grade is given instruction in interior decorating, home nursing, and household man- agement. The twelth grade girls specialize in advanced cookery and clothing. Other new courses offered to the twelth grade this year are Family Relation- ship, Child Training, and Home Millinery. These are equally divided into twelve week periods. Institutional cookery and sewing are also branches of Home Economics. In the Foods department, quantitative cooking, dietetics, and infant feeding are taught to the advanced grades. Dinners are prepared and served to the teachers. In the clothing department, th.e girls learn to design and make their own clothes and the Senior girls to make all their graduation' clothing. The lower grades are taught to make simple garments such as chi1dren's clothes. household linens, and to renovate old clothing. The Home Economics Department consists of two foods laboratories and two clothing laboratories, one for the Junior High School classes and the other for the Senior High School classes. The foods laboratories each consist of five unit kitchens equipped for a unit of four girls and the work is planned and carried out on a family basis. Related activities that come under the supervision of the Home Economics advisors take place in the sewing room, the mending room, the school laundry, the dining room, the school kitchen and the bakery. Other vocations for the Senior girls of Chilocco include nursing and library science. :-ff---- f+ - n'Ill1- -- 1- -.,. - W---fq--'Y V-md' 1 ,,,,-v-.,, ,,,??Wm,.4,,, - WV... ,Y ,,,.,,' W ,,,i Y, Q I ' -- ..-- -. , THE CHILOCCO HOME ECONOMICS PRACTICE ZOTTACE 'way 4 ,, , W f mf' - 6 1,51 If If b ' THE CHILOCCO HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, 1931 wr W GR Im S R N IS . XS X . ww Qbwx xx X EE iffxaxixnx I C L C 59 N I gg vvvwxxwwwm , .V Mm ' ll 0 3...- lii in-' ' Ydpg- ,I A f- I . f 1535, - IL. El EE U fi' M' PRACTICE COTTAGE MRs. PEARL COLGLAZIER ..................C,.................................................. Instructor S 9Nf P QLZTQI Agri A6 gf fi 5555 39121 ia JN2 r-'LT I N ADDITION to the Home Economics Foods and Clothing, the eleventh grade takes a course in household management at the practice cottage. In this course the class is divided into groups of six, each of which stays at the cottage for a period of six weeks. The work is arranged in such a manner as to allow each girl the advantage of the entire management of the house for one week. This management includes the planning of meals, the ordering of supplies, and the being responsible for the activities of the other members of the group. The new cottage which has been built only recently, includes fine rooms and a bath, and it contains all the modern conveniences of light, water and laundry. Much of the decoration and furnishing has been done by the eleventh and twelfth grades. In each group there are two housekeepers, a cook, an assistant cook, a laundress and a dairy maid. In connection with this cottage is a class room just a few steps from the cottage. Here, instructions are given to the tenth grade girls in Housewifery, Home Nursing, and Child Care, and in Interior Decorating for the Juniors. Here, too, the Seniors receive instructions in Family Relationship, Child Training, and Home Millinery. ,V HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Advisors: Miss ZELLA MCCUE, MRS. PEARL COLGLAZIER, Miss LUCILLE LUSK, Miss LORA MENDENHALL Officers: IRENE BARNETT, Presidentg ELoU1sE STEEN, Vice President, JANE RILEY, Secretaryg MRS. PEARL COLGLAZIER, Treasurerg OMA GOER, Sgt.-at-Arms. N ADDITION TO the various courses given in Home Economics, .gg ' a club was organized several years ago. The club consists of girls Q in the eleventh and twelfth grades specializing in Home Economics. From the time of the first organization of the club to the present. Tai? ' names have been suggested, none however have been accepted by the club, although Ellen H. Richards Club has been favored, the name being that of the woman who founded the first Home Economics School. The main purpose of thepclub is to promote interest in the course and to inspire within the girls a better appreciation of its value. Aside from that. it also helps the girls to cultivate refinement. In years past, and this year also, as part of their service program. the girls have made Christmas presents as a part of the club work. While it is not compulsory for the girls to join the club, the membership does not vary to any great extent from year to year. There are thirty-six mempers this year and these girls derived much benefit from the club. L Q 7' S39 Cv -we - l - ,.,.,.,. ., Juu1v-Fv'- Y. . if Wy-- ' -am ' n! n 'v m'rqIw1'f'H vvww'- ' f ' '. I Q, A .-,. -,L--........T-T 4.1. . M 1--N ....' -.ag-ar: :.,-- Zai- A 9 Nfl f 'IQQQ' A .---.....g. TERS CARPEN T DEN TU S BY ON CTI RU CONST NEW .1 .5 v., .- - - -v-- Lqqfv W- - Xi x M. .. liis. . A CHILUEEO 'S x Xxx -1vr- '--' ::::: 5 ,, 41 TTRADES FACULTY CHARLES K. MCCLELLAN ......................,......... .......... S hop Instructor FRANCIS CHAPMAN .......... ...... P rinting Instructor GEORGE O. GRIFFITH ......................... Engineer JOSE ANJONE .................... ........ A SSISTANT ENGINEER ROY E. TROST ..... ......... G eneral Mechanic NELSON RowE ..... ..... A ssistant Mechanic CHARLES FISHER ..,... ,,,,,.,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Blacksmith BERT S. RADER ........,.....,... ,...........,,,.,..,,,,,.......,.,,,,,,, M ason GEORGE M. MCDOWELL ....... ....... C onstruction Carpenter ROBERT I. GRIFFIN .................,...,.,............ ........,.........,,.,..............,, P ainter WEST TOINEETA ............... . ............. . .............................. .. ........... Repair Carpenter HE OBJECT OF the Trade Course at Chilocco is to train boys to be- ! come competent workmen, giving them a substantial, theoretical and A practical knowledge of the work they wish to pursue after gra-duat- ing. The theoretical part of each trade is taught by a trained in- structor. His classes are small and this enables him to give much individual attention to his students. The printers have much practical work which enables them to learn the fundamentals of that trade. The Indian School Journal, the Senior Class Annual. the bulletins for the Washington Office, and the job-printing for various school activities constitute some of the work of this group. Students majoring in engineering learn the trade by working at the school power plant. They are responsible for the operation and up-keep of the heating and lighting systems and for pumping the water used on the campus from the deep wells. The ice supply used on the campus is also made at this plant. The general mechanics trade is subdivided into auto-mechanics, transporta- tion, tin-work, plumbing, and blacksmithing. Each division has definite insti- tutional work for which it is responsible and there is plenty of work on hand. The school has a number of cars, trucks, tractors, and other machinery that must be cared for. The plumbers look after the water supply after it leaves the water tower, and install and repair all plumbing fixtures on the campus. The black- smith shop is the general repair shop for all of the farm machinery belonging to the school. The masons do all the plastering, concrete work, stone masonry, and brick work needed on the campus. The construction department is kept very busy erecting new buildings and repairing the old ones.,This work is directed by a skilled workman of many years experience. There is now under construction a girls' dormitory with a capacity for two hundred students which will be a most up-to-date building. Boys who select to study painting also get practical training. A coat of paint is constantly being applied to various buildings on the campus. The carpentry repair room is well equipped for that kind of work. Cabinet work and furniture repairing is done here. With a thousand students to wear out shoes, the shoemakers have no dif- ficulty in finding plenty to work on. Since much of the farm work is carried on by horse-power, a great deal of harness making and repairing is done at Chilocco. I SE 5 il - W, , Y' Y' 1 ' 'Rvw- W M ., Jai .- AL IT Hosp OOL CH S THE 4 1 3 1 3 f - - f---P-- WI- -- -H ..-Y-,.-..-f . L I ' ' '.,,.i-.Af--A-- q 'I ' g E-H l I. El E r: m '-l Z O S M' THE SCHOOL HOSPITAL STAFF M. A. V. SMITH ..... ...... . . ......... ..... R esident Physician H- C. GILLIAND ........ ............................ S chooi Dentist MARGARET DIXON ....... ....... S uperintendent of Nurses SUE BUNGER ...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,, N urge LYRA CURLESS ..,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,, ,-,,,-,,,, 4.,.,, Dietitian ' ' 'O HE CHILOCCO HOSPITAL WAS completed and opened for patients ' on November 24, 1926. The hospital is located on the east side- of the lake with a western exposure. The past summer the hospital has been completely remodeled with more rooms, conveniences, up-to-date furnishings and new equipment. One of the convenient improvements is the new reception room on the south side which joins the clinic room from the outside and prevents confusion inside the building during clinic hours. Other improvements include the new operating room, drug room, a different heating and sewer system. The floors of the clinic, operating room, and drug room are finished with tiling. The bed capacity is fifty. There are two large wards, private rooms, a class room, physician's office, dentist's office, dispensary, nurses' quarters, a front reception room, and kitchen. With this well organized department Chilocco endeavors to guard with ut- most care the health of her students. A physicial examination is given to each student upon entrance and at intervals throughout the year. Special diets are prepared for underweight students, under the direction of the physician. At any time a student may go to the hospital for treatment. If his case warrants him to stay under the care of the physician and nurse he is carefully watched and properly cared for. Preventative measures are used whenever possible to safeguard the health of students. Many are vaccinated against small-pox each year and every student in school was innoculated against typhoid fever and diphtheria this past fall. A practical training course is given for student nurses from the Junior and Senior classes. The work includes practical care, of the sick, ethics of hospital training, invalid cookery, bandaging,and dispensary work. This year there are five Seniors graduating from this course and five Juniors are taking the same course. .. Many of the Chilocco graduates who finish this nursing course have enter- ed hospital and completed their work in nursing. The Indian girl possesses those qualities which go far toward making a perfect nurse. When such a girl is trained one may rest assured that she will endeavor to carry the message of healthful living to her people. .. -t 4-94 ' ' , . V-..-: aff- V ---- -- '--'f--- M-dm ....-... . ...Av -L TY .. ,,,3., ,. ,An A -x ,bg 4 219 gi , 5 ff'x'.:,,'- 'JH N'-J' cf P i, 4 1 1 f ' A 7 ,Nm-4 was Q 'i A X 44. ivy Q X ji S X X Oexx X xg X Q NQ , O SCHOOL CHOIR . ,317 . 'f' A-Y'- ' 'Z'- .XY ., X 5 Q Ili A I CHIL-EIDE f' if MUSIC AND AUDITORIUNI AT CHILOCCO FACULTY ELIZABETH EVERLY ,,,,,, Auditorium NEITA DAVIS .,.,...... .. ..............,,.,.,..,..... Piano PETER A. VENNE ....... ....... ....... ........... B a n d and Orchestra HILOCCO has a music department where work compares favor- fv' -Civ . 2 1 ably with that carried on by the music departments in the best ,Egg public schools in Oklahoma. We have three department heads while most high schools have two and many only one. In the Band and Orchestra department the students not only receive ensemble training but also individual instruction. 'I'his year a rhythm band was organ- ized for the students of primary age. This band is for the purpose of creating more pep on the football grounds. The orchestra which is composed of both boys and girls furnishes the music for the Saturday evening socials. The second department is the Auditorium department. This department has charge of all pageants, operettas, and red letter day programs, also the teaching of school songs, pep songs, school yells, hymnology study, the building of charac- ter, health, good manners, and good conduct. The auditorium classes also make exhibits to be sent over the country representing different kinds of work done at Chilocco. The third department is the Piano and Voice department. We have an up- to-date studio where individual instruction is given, also individual piano practice rooms where each student practices on a scheduled time. There are forty piano students, ten voice students and twenty two in each Glee Club - both the boys and girls - and thirty in the school choir. For the Christmas program this year the Glee Clubs presented a Cantata entitled His Natal Day. An Easter cantata, The Thorn-Crowned Kingj' was also given by the Glee Clubs. The Choir furnishes special anthems for the Sunday Church services. The informal piano and voice recitals which have been given this year for the first time have been very successful, since they provided valuable training for the student performers. Two musical programs have been given this year from the three departments combined. There have been several calls from broadcasting stations, churches, and music clubs to furnish programs, with which requests Chilocco has been glad to comply In February a complete pio gram was broadcast over station KCRC at Enid -f',D-fi - g ,, -' fllliv'-wiv---, -,,, v fy . ' ' 1 f ' ' ' vWF -W1 w nr' 1 4 W- 'fx ,. ,Y --- L, 11,14-g,. -ft' --J:' ,ww GIRLS, GLEE CLUB. gl . f:1ii1 f f . 7 4' ' ef MVC, ,MWF Nwmx of ,, AN I BOYS' GLEE CLUB. .r -ul-'iQZ'.' Q1 CT ',,l,,-.-.,'. , ' ' ' ' '-jg. - . -.W . .-- h , H ' I' - . , J' - - J- kENxNNXS P25 '5:I:IiE4 xl :f:45:8: v x f ., . ,, f ,545-:-. 0 .4 ' ' ' ' 'i '1 ' -rlli' ' ' 1vnu'Y'w pw- f V --.... , U - -f f'-A M .. . -- I 1 .1-H3 ,,ig,'l,5g3g1,:Q..uF: .V.. i '9 '- ,W 'lflj 1111- CHILUEED . 1...-... Z M' RHYTHM BAND HIS BAND IS another organization which has been established just ATE' as l , The purpose of this band is to teach rhythm and appreciation of music to the younger children so they will be fitted for the work ' of the real orchestra later. This band has played for the smaller childrens parties under the direction of Elouise Steen, Gus Aleck, and Violet Pickard, advanced orchestra members, who took turns in directing them. They were also assisted by Lena Tanitubbi and Etta Monroe, who play the piano. The following is a list of members of this band with the instrument which each plays. Thoses who play harmonica, are: Bill Tiger, Charley Eldridge, Howard Eld- ridge, Beeman Sam, Aaron Porter, Anna Mae Cornell, Mable White, Virginia Holloway, Susie Williamson, Irene Autrey, Lillian Edwards, 'Jaunita Ross, Do- this year. It has been trained by Mr. P. A. Venne, band director. I X Vx, . . s.,0!T W .J I X V N, . . lores Anderson. The following play tambourines: Lorene Harris, Aita Marie Buffalo, Audie Curtis, Jennie Hill, Bill Click, Woodrow Hill, J. Berry Cookson, Willis Watt. Cymbals are played by Henry McEwin and Sybil Montgomery. Triangles are played by Joan Beck and Verman Lewis. Eliza Morgan plays the bells, Ida Stribbling plays cartowels, Anderson Hill plays the tene block, Ike Moses plays jingles, Sam Sanders clicks the blocks and Leroy Rushing beats the drums. .. ,.. 1,4 ,rf ' L - li. X5 Iii. .....-.-T-... CHI-L.EIEEEl ---2 O QUARTETTE i'.' -.. i HE SCHOOL QUARTETTE HAS this year consisted of four senior boys: Dave Quinton, first tenor, Antwine Wheeler, second tenor, 5539 Sam Hyder, first bass, and Andy Crittenden, second bass. These . . ' ' 41 Q f .J ' four boys have been together for two years and have made quite 2 M A- W e a history for themselves. In 1929-30 under the direction of Mrs. Speelman, they made many trips entertaining in various sorts of programs, con- ferences, and banquets. They were the school representatives to the state Hi-Y Conference at Stillwater, Oklahoma, in both 1930 and 1931. They have sung in many churches in Arkansas City, Kansas, Newkirk, and Blackwell, Oklahoma. In 1930 and '31 under the direction of Mrs. J. D. Davis, the quartette has done considerable work. Besides entertaining in churches in surrounding towns, they have broadcasted from station K-C4R-C at Enid, Oklahoma, in 1930 and '31 and also from W-B-B-Z station in Arkansas City. Antwine Wheeler and Sam Hyder have appeared as school soloists many times. A Chilocco as well as the public at large have enjoyed the harmony pro- duced by these four voices. .. 49.40 ... . . -4' A- -8452 ' - Q ' :zzz-1 , ,gif - ..,,...i. num., .uf 4 M I N -.Jug -v . ,.-,p4- . f Q-1-n I ' - vs- L 5, ' U ........ V. , --- - -x,g-- --- V -'---r----+-1 ' - 7.' 1 an - A- .. ......,-,,, 2 gf, .fx . 'fm I EXTRA-CURRJICULAR AQTIVITIES IV V 7V Y'7VVV I ' ' . 1 ' , ' 'H ,HA za1t.'.,, IQ ff, ' - ww -, ' i U -A ' -. Y as ia b Q S hx y ,g gCH I L.l EIEEU '.....-...- Z m.w.w.1 ,WWW ..........,, 1, , HONOR GRADUATES, 1931 THE HONOR SOCIETY IT HAS LONG been a rule that knowledge and high scholarship are to be had at a price. Because in each class there is a set of students who stand i . . . , d out among their fellow classmates, who have a high scholastic standing an clean personal record and who are active in carried on at Chilocco, the Honor Society was organized. This society was organized at Chilocco in the year 1927. It is one of the d him- highest honors that Chilocco can bestow upon a student who has prove self or herself worthy of membership. To be a member of this society is the aim and ambition of every boy and girl from the ninth grade through the twelfth. The four students from the graduating class O standing both in academic work and ext records are without blemish, and who were chosen by the faculty as members of this society are: Brant Bracken, Lola Lively, Elouise Steen and Fred the extra-curricular activities f 1931 who have attained ra-curricular activities. whose personal Jackson, valedictorian. - ' --A -un, wg:--,,-v-fag -7 N- fn.. ,V , A,-Y,--, VH v- .l,.........Y ,..,.... ,..-. , Y . - - H t ' I A 'Ti rs. E' 4 I L - Q - ' . I A .- . .-?lII'L.,l -qv 3 Tx r EHlL.E1r::r:U X .K X f f 41 ORGANIZATIGNS 1- 'I HE HI-Y, Y. W. C. A. AND Girl Reserve Organizations, sponsor and 56,11 ffm promote the moral, mental, physical, and spiritual development Leak fyf of the individual. Each one has been an active factor this year in the lives of many boys and girls of Chilocco. Their aim has 5 'Hifi L' N 1-- been to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. They have been successful in that they have given many the chance to take an active part in the preparation and participation of activities that de- velop the individual. From the experience gained in such programs, Sunday evening meetings and social gatherings, and by the fellowship with other Chris- tian boys and girls of one's own school, an initiative and assurance are built up in the individual which better fits him or her to meet every-day problems in life. Take a clean standard in every-day living, in speech, in athletics, and in scholarship and you have a typical Hi-Y boy or Y. W. C. A. girl or Girl Reserve. After having been dormant since 1927, the Hi-Y spirit was again aroused last fall and as a result two clubs were formed. The Hi-Y is a club organization which sponsors and promotes the moral, physical, and spiritual development of the individual. It helps to create, main- tain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christ- ian character. A The Hi-Y club work at Chilocco has been successful in that it has given many of our boys the opportunity to take an active part in the preparation and participation of activities that develop the individual. From the experience gain- ed in such programs, Sunday evening meetings and social gatherings, and by the fellowship with other Christian boys of his own school, an initiative and as- surance are built up in the individual which better fits him to meet everyday problems in life. , Take a clean standard in everyday living, in speech, in athletics, and in scholarship and you have a typical Hi-Y Christian fellow. Two other organizations which have thrived through of only one years dura- tion are the Girl and Boy Scouts. Each is divided into troops which are also divided into several patrols. Mr. Harry S. Keller, Head Advisor for boys at Chilocco, is Senior Scout Master and is in charge of all the boys troops. Troop One has for its Scout Master Mr. Rodman, and Mr. Sturgis and Mr. Lincoln are his assistants. Troop Two is sponsored by Mr. Keller with Nelson Rowe and Mr. Toinetta as assistants. Troop Three is headed by Mr. Waddell and assisted by Mr. Griffin and Carl Hollowell. The girls advisors are the Misses Jacobson, Lusk, Bartley, and Mrs. Robinson. Practically every boy and girl at Chilocco between the ages of twelve and sixteen belong to these organizations and all seem to be very much interested in learning the scout craft and other phases of scout work. .4 . P- A v- Y A f,-All-JU? 4- --ga All ' -mvk!-QQ.. J' lx- la: ' ' r..,,.,v L., fl.,,,,.,- .l 1' ' ' V ' H' 'ix - - . ... i s THE CHILOCCO FLOAT CHILOCCO ORGANIZATIONS IN ARKALALAH PARADE A M-.-A A -L...,-w... . R ASX. CHIL-EIC-ED .-, Z nf CHILOCCO SCHOOL FLOAT ' i HE FLOAT WHICH represented Chilocco in the annual Arkansas AE' A f City Arkalalah of October 31 was planned and prepared by the auditorium classes under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Everly 75fj and Mrs. J. D. Davis. It was the second time that Chilocco has - 1:1-X his 2 -- fa--W been represented in this annual event. Last year at this time the float was prepared in the same way, representing all the different kinds F ,W . 5775 ,7 .51 Kay if fx. j ' x ' -I of training that the Indian boys and girls receive in the modern Indian schools. The float for this school year was planned to show the contrast of Indian education of Today and Yesterday . A large truck decorated with the school colors, Red and White, carried an Indian tepee, near which sat an Indian Chief and small boys dressed in their native dress of blankets and war bonnets, de- corated with beads, bracelets and war paint. The Chief was giving instructions on how to shoot the bow and arrow, talking by his sign language. This repre- sented the education of Yesterday of the Indian Youth. On the opposite side of the truck the modern school room of Today was represented showing the Indian Youth being educated in the best modern schools. A boy representing Uncle Sam dressed in a costume of red, white, and blue as we often see him repre- sented in pictures stood between this tepee and the modern schoolroom, showing that it has been the work of the United States government which is responsible for this progress in the education of the Indian Youth of America. Two Indian girls in their bright costumes, representing the Indian girl of Yesterday, sat on the front of either side of the truck. The Chilocco Band and National Guards paraded ahead of the float. The past two years Chilocco has had an invitation to represent our school with a float in the annual Arkalalah which parades in Arkansas City the thirty-first of October. All of the neighboring towns are invited to take part in this event, each one presenting a float and the queen they elect for their town. V According to the Arkansas City Traveler the Chilocco float was the most representative in the parade in 1929 and received the heartiest applause from the spectators along the street. The same compliments were paid our school for the float presented last fall, 1930. Many of the students were represented in the Chilocco float, band, and national guard company. and Chilocco appreciates the honor bestowed on our school in being invited to participate in this event. .. N -nw Il ' L11 1' Linn L ' Mm- 'tl' - -,,,.,'- '-1 f- -O ---- - ., ......... -' ' -1+-1' gpgvf- -f - , . .-LM.- , .. ' - n-..,,,1.-.fl , .-.-.4.nz.f.....ugi.-: - f,,-5, -4 , ' ,-if --vw . . -1 M -v 'Q'-:Tl -. - , . L--. TT ' v w L , L - ,L N R u '- 1.4.4-1-n.Lz.1.1fi2?2.4.z. 4. 4.4:f4. ATHLETIIQS ' 4 i I lf' L: l yn. .,- N.. ,MI1.:.4- .- .a .-- - ' - .- - 1,4 . . '- ' ' niml..-u u-'....4, lil, . -I - H.-.. : ,. f '- ' ' -Y '- My W aw av? -fr if ff f 43' H dv Y 'Kwik-4,0 frffw is me-1-M X X www 'RV RN NNN xl... A A 1 KL 1. .- Y .XL SNAP SHOTS v vr un 'G I ' Y- Y Y -.-..f4...5 ME. li gig . 5 H I, L-g EI ,E E U - . ...., f if PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 3 'N BOTH the boys' and girls' physical education departments, on three .,. days of each week, every class devotes a period of fifty minutes to gymnastic work. Unless officially excused by the school physician K each boy is required to report. There are two main purposes of an GAIN NLS athletic department in addition to the enjoyment obtained by ex- ercise. These are to correct any physical deformities a student may have and to build up muscle, teaching the coordination of every part of the body so that all forms of exercise may be performed with the least expenditure of energy in the most graceful and efficient manner. If ailments are found that need medi- cal attention, the student is sent to the school hospital for special care. The work in the boys' Physical Education Department is supervised by Mr. Ray Colglazier. The boys' gymnasium is fitted with horizontal bars, flying rings, horses , parallel bars, and tumbling mats. Also calisthenics, indoor, outdoor, games, and a few major sports are offered. Great enthusiasm is aroused by the interclass contests held each year in basketball and track. Great rivalry exists between the various classes and the competition is often quite fierce It often happens that through these games prospects for the varsity teams are first re- cognized and, with a little coaching, prospective students have proved to be out- standing athletes in later years. Through these games, as well as in all school contests, the students try to live up to the highest ideals in loyalty, good sport- manship, courtesy and cooperation which are all great factors in determining the success of each person in every day life. , The interschool teams are composed of Junior College football, basketball, baseball and track. Chilocco is a member of a conference which includes the various Junior Colleges and Preparatory schools of the State of Oklahoma. Having competed in several tournaments, attended invitation meets, and having brought home trophies and other honors, we feel that Chilocco has a bright future and should gain even greater recognition throughout the country. The Girls' Physical Education work, under the direction of Miss Thelma Jacobson, has proved to be of great benefit to the girls of Chilocco. Every human being must be in action a considerable portion of his waking hours and it must either come through labor or exercise. In the girls' gymnasium. our girls exercise by means of calisthenics, Wand drills, Indian club swinging. indoor games, flying rings, mats, and horizontal bars. Great pride is also taken in the girls' interclass basketball games and track meets which had their be- ginning only in recent years. The varsity girls' team has just finished its second season and it has gained wide publicity and an enviable reputation for the school. With the students doing their part in looking after their own physical bodies, the faculty interested in the welfare of all, and the school physician looking after the ailments of everyone, we feel that Chilocco is rendering a great service in the health campaign of the nation. Xxx. 'Rx . ag gi . 3 L 1 a 77 aff . ff , xx N Lxws KN x 1102? 'in I x Xkxkx , , .., a 'nz fi ,f,f2 E,,farw,f' ' W ff f ?MQg2QQHQ2QW - '.,, L ,.-V A 13 Q'3?7f,fl f U . 'y::1fff2ii,l1,s11 UN ' ...1............, ..., -,, ,, ,f....-.... - - -V H -- n...44-.. 'I ' F A Q vi 2 3? I1 W1 mf' 1 s i i Ei 1 I 1 V DE EA T OOTBALL SITY F AR V , 5--fl if C' f W f Qld! M , f1 INLJNL- f 'VX 2' M XX 'a'H'lT'f 'T - V Sn, 411' ' 3-.415 , 414' ' ' ' uv BASE BALL TEAM X .r S-. x- 1 N. 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