The Indian Education Program in Oklahoma is financed and operated under the provision of a contract between the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Oklahoma Department of Education and is supervised by the State Department of Education as authorized by the Johnson O'Malley Act (JOM) of 1936. The narrative section of this 1972 annual report discusses free or reduced cost lunches for needy students, the minimum qualifications for inclusion in the JOM programs, teacher and teacher aide programs, the summer programs for Indian students in need of remedial or make-up work, the 14 Indian education coordinators employed by the Indian Division, the average daily attendance during school year 1971-72, and the number of Indian graduates from JOM schools. The statistical report includes exhibits such as the enrollment and attendance 1970-71, Oklahoma State totals for 1970-71 enrollment, the expenditure of contract funds for administration and supervision, a financial statement for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1972, and other allocations of contract funds for 1971-72. A summary of the aforementioned exhibits is presented. Some of the items included in the appendix are the Indian Public School Contract, the Oklahoma plan for administration of JOM funds, and a map of tribal areas in Oklahoma. A related document is ED 066 274. (HBC)