<P> Five of the artists attended the St. Patrick's Mission School in Anadarko, serving Kiowa, Comanche and Apache children . Operating from 1872 to 1996, the school, also known as the Anadarko Boarding School, was the longest surviving of the seven schools for Native American children in Oklahoma operated by St. Patrick's Mission . There, the five Kiowa artists received formal art instruction from a Choctaw nun, Sister Mary Olivia Taylor (1872--1931). </P> <P> Monroe Tsatoke did not attend St. Patrick's and did not receive formal art training until the Anadarko Agency field matron, Susan Peters, took an interest in the young Kiowa artists and established an art club . Peters arranged for Mrs. Willie Baze Lane of Chickasha, Oklahoma, to give them painting lessons . </P> <P> Susie Peters encouraged Swedish - American artist Oscar Jacobson, the director of the University of Oklahoma's art department to create a special program for the Kiowa artists . In 1926, Asah, Hokeah, Tsatoke, and Mopope moved to Norman . They were soon joined by Lois Smoky in 1927 and lived together in a house rented by Lois Smoky's parents . </P> <P> Jacobson provided studio space for the group, but felt that he did not want to interfere with the direction their painting was taking . Dr. Edith Mahler, an art professor at OU also helped provide technical instruction . In the fall of 1927, James Auchiah joined the program at OU . </P>

Where did the kiowa five study during their time at the university of oklahoma