Student file of William Howard Finley, a member of the Colville Nation, who entered the school on November 11, 1917 and departed on May 28, 1918. The file contains student information cards, medical/physical records, an application for enrollment, correspondence, financial transactions, and certificates of promotion.
In school…
Student information card of William Howard Finley, a member of the Colville Nation, who entered the school on November 11, 1917 and departed on May 26, 1918.
Studio portrait of a young man wearing school uniform. The handwritten caption reads something like "Odella," and so we believe it is either Odell La Fleur (Colville Nation) or Odellah Ahtley (Apache Nation).
Studio portrait of Odell La Fleur wearing school uniform.
Studio portrait of Julius Warren.
The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: ARCASA PASSING
This image was shared courtesy of Robert R. Rowe.
The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: ARCASA
This image was shared courtesy of Robert R. Rowe.
The handwritten note on the reverse side reads: ARCASA
This image was shared courtesy of Robert R. Rowe.
View of Alexander Arcasa around 1910.
This image was shared courtesy of Robert R. Rowe.
Studio portrait of Julius Warren.
Eleven male students, in football uniforms, posed on the football field.
They are identified as the 1912 football team. Left to right, front row: Charles Williams, Pete Calac, Elmer Busch, Joe Bergie, William Garlow, Joe Guyon, and Roy Large; back row: Alex Arcasa, Stansill "Possom" Powell, Gus Welch, and Jim Thorpe.
The headline reads: Carlisle Indians Form Remarkable Student Government
The caption reads: Top, to left, Gustave Welch, president of school nation; right, school city shown electing its officers, with no chance for ballot-box stuffing; second row, left school supreme court, left to right, William Garlow, Nan…
Part of a scrapbook compiled by William Winneshiek (Winnebago), who wrote the caption: Baseball Team Captains of Carlisle 1914 - 1917.
The Cumberland County Historical Society has identified these students as Ambrose, Apekaum, Crane, and Johnson. It is not clear which student named Johnson the latter is.
This program was distributed for a performance by the students as part of the Commencement Exercises for 1917. The play, "The Continental Congress," is taken from McBrien's "America First," and the school borrowed the costumes for the performance. It surrounds the formation of the first Continental Congress and the Declaration of Independence…