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

Page 13 text:

1 Mr. fii37ll'if,'f' H. Laughlin, Cliici Clerk .t '21 7' I ,1 F Z, I ,li 1- 'i'lirirnpson. 'leriq I -in l 5 I X... i l Mis. llfirzi Mr:l :1rland, Sf-lifml liibrziriun Mr. Claude Hayman. W Mr. Hugh F. Huston, Fiscal Finance Clerk Property Clerk All matters of administration of the school are handled through the Main Office, such as assembling and submitting the budget for the entire school, purchasing all supplies required by the school. warehousing and issuing supplies when they arriveg keeping time and attendance on all employees, preparing the payroll, keeping all employee leave recordsg checking on leave and retirement benefits and privileges, handling all correspondence pertaining to general administration of the school and any other administrative matters that arise through the year. Not pictured is Mrs. Susie Byrd, secretary to the Superintendent. who arrived too late in the year to have a cut made. The school library fills the reading needs of employees and students alike. A student bank is maintained for the convenience 'of students. and this year, Mr. Irvin Garrison, teacher of commercial subjects. has been in charge of it. In the Principals Office are kept the scholastic records of all students. From this office go the transcripts' and recommendations for students entering school or applying for Jobs. ,M YQ mb- I . z..,..s1f .l Mr. Irvin Garrison, Miss Ida Mac Dgerx Commercial Teacher' Secretary to the Principal Sponsor of Bank 111,

Page 12 text:

GREETINGS TO THE STUDENTS- MR. ERNEST C. MUELLER The 1953 CHILOCCOAN is a memory book for the students, employees and friends of Chilocco. You are now reading this message because you belong to one of those groups. Chilocco speaks for itself. I find that its graduates are a successful group of people. We can not say the same for those young people who dropped out of school, after attending only a few weeks, a month or even a year. At this particular time, I want to congratulate the seniors and the 5th-year Special Navajo Program students who are completing their education at the Chilocco Indian Agricultural School. No doubt, many of them will go far, because of the training that they have received here. Others will seek additional educational training in vocational schools, colleges, nurses training schools or through On the Job Training. But the foundation for their advancement was laid by them here at Chilocco. Had they not had the in- spiration, the desire and the aptitude to benefit by the opportunity offered them, I am sure that they would not have com- pleted their work, and so again let me congratulate the seniors and the 5th year Special Navajo Program pupils on the wonderful progress that they have made during their short stay here at Chilocco. You will recall the many happy days and appreciate them more as time goes on. ERNEST C. MUELLER, Principal. -101

Page 14 text:

BABY TENDERS- -.. K.,- M1-5, Marv F. Werneko. Miss Gladys McMahan, Mr, Ray Colglazier, Department Head of Teacher-Adviser Department Head of Guidance Guidance Ani Mrs. Minnie M. Johnson, Mr. Nelson Rowe, Mrs. Minnie Mzhickteno Dormitory Attendant Teacher-Adviser Dormitory Attendant Mrs. Carrie Robinson, Dormitory Attendant Miss Mary Kent, Dormitory Attendant -12D Mrs. Olive Catron, Dormitory Attendant