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- Q21280821 subject Q5885772.
- Q21280821 subject Q6647201.
- Q21280821 subject Q6938527.
- Q21280821 subject Q7036371.
- Q21280821 subject Q7842494.
- Q21280821 subject Q8247924.
- Q21280821 subject Q8364403.
- Q21280821 abstract "Wilma Louise Victor (1919–1987) was a Choctaw educator.She was born in Idabel, Oklahoma on November 5, 1919. A friend of hers employed at the Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) arranged for her to receive a scholarship to attend the University of Kansas for two years. BIA education director Willard Beatty encouraged her to enter a career in teaching and helped her get a scholarship for the Milwaukee State Teachers College, where she received her Bachelor of Science degree.Victor started her career as an apprentice teacher at Shiprock Boarding School in Shiprock, New Mexico.Victor enlisted in the Army in 1943 and served in the Women's Army Corps during World War II. She served as a first lieutenant until 1946. She taught at Idabel High School for two years. After that she secured a teaching position Intermountain Indian School, an off-reservation boarding school in Brigham City, Utah.Victor taught at Intermountain for 13 years and co-founded the Institute of American Indian Arts. She was named Principal of the institute in 1962. She spearheaded the development of the institution's curriculum, which had a focus on Native art traditions. She was promoted to superintendent of Intermountain Indian School on April 7, 1964.She worked at the Intermountain Indian School from 1940 to 1960 and from 1964 to 1970.From 1961 to 1964, Victor was principal of Santa Fe's Institute of American Indian Arts.Victor was one of six women selected a Federal Woman's Award in 1967. She was recognized for her "exceptional creative and executive ability in the administration of a unique and complex school program for disadvantaged Indian youth". Victor was also a member of the Council for Exceptional Children, the Utah State Conference on Social Welfare, and the Governor of Utah's Commission on Indian Affairs. She was recipient of the Indian Achievement Award in 1970. The State of Utah also named Victor one of “seven women of the 70s." At the first National Indian Workshop for Indian Affairs she was a keynote speaker.In 1971, Victor was appointed special assistant to Secretary of the Interior Rogers Morton. At the time, she was the highest ranking Native American woman in government. She advised the secretary on Indian affairs.Victor died on November 15, 1987 in Idabel.".
- Q21280821 wikiPageExternalLink ~sch00981.
- Q21280821 wikiPageExternalLink idc-021576.pdf.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q1010563.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q2006486.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q2106941.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q2918601.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q324516.
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- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q5885772.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q6047569.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647201.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938527.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q7036371.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q7842494.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q7936583.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q8027320.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q8247924.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q8364403.
- Q21280821 wikiPageWikiLink Q942318.
- Q21280821 type Thing.
- Q21280821 comment "Wilma Louise Victor (1919–1987) was a Choctaw educator.She was born in Idabel, Oklahoma on November 5, 1919. A friend of hers employed at the Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) arranged for her to receive a scholarship to attend the University of Kansas for two years.".
- Q21280821 label "Wilma Victor".