Student information card of Clarence Faulkner, a member of the Shoshone Nation, who entered the school on October 23, 1900 and departed on July 11, 1906. The information card indicates that Faulkner had graduated in 1906, studied printing, and was living in New York, New York in 1913.
Student information card of Clarence Faulkner, a member of the Shoshone Nation, who entered the school on October 23, 1900, graduated in 1906, and departed on July 11, 1906.
Student file of Francis Guardipee, a member of the Piegan Nation, who entered the school on January 1, 1905 and ultimately departed on January 30, 1908. The student did not attend the school continuously, but left and reentered. The file contains returned student surveys, applications for enrollment, a photograph, former student response…
In the opening article, Superintendent Friedman wrote on the success of public and special school in the United States. Next, Glenn S. "Pop" Warner discussed athletics at the school. He addressed questions of recruitment and policy. In the "Legend, Stories, and Customs" sections Carlisle Students told legends and histories of their nations.…
This issue, which commemorates the Commencement Exercises of the Class of 1909, featured speeches highlighting the success of Indian education. Francis E. Leupp, in his address, among many things spoke on the success of the arts at Carlisle. He was followed by Moses E. Clapp, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs. Clapp shared "…
Studio portrait of the graduating class of 1906 with inserted single photos of two female students.
Students are marked with white numbers corresponding to the typed list of names below.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards letter from A. F. Caldwell, U.S. Indian Agent for the Fort Hall Agency, of students who are eligible to receive annuity payments. Pratt requests their money to be sent to Carlisle where it can be placed in their student accounts.