The then new Bureau of Reclamation cruiser carrying dignitaries to one of the scenic attractions around Lake Powell during the Powell Commemorative Ceremony. The rock formation Gunsight Butte can be seen at right.
People exploring the rock formations around Lake Powell during the Powell Commemorative Ceremony. Enjoying the sunshine under Rainbow Bridge are (standing, left to right): Raymond Nakai, Chairman, Navajo Tribal Council; Harold Mott, Navajo Tribal Attorney; Graham Holmes, Area Director, Bureau of Indian Affairs; and Mr. Watson. Seated, left to right, are: Harthon L. Bill, Deputy Director of National Park Services; and David L. Crandall, Regional Director of Bureau of Reclamation.
People posing under Rainbow Bridge, one of the rock formations found around Lake Powell, during the Powell Commemorative Ceremony. The individuals identified include (standing, from left to right): Harold Mott; Raymond Nakai; Graham Holmes; Frank Kowski (Regional Director of National Park Services), and John Cook (of NPS). Kneeling, from left to right, are: Harthon "Spud" Bill and David L. Crandall.
Some members of the Greene Family who have the National Park Services concession at Wahweap Recreation Area near Lake Powell. They were gathered for the Powell Commemorative Ceremony. From left to right, the individuals are: Mrs. Bill Greene, Mrs. Art Greene, Art Greene, and Bill Greene.
A number of officials and staff members of the National Park Services, Bureau of Reclamation, Navajo Tribe, and other agencies listen to speakers at the Powell Commemorative Ceremony on the shore of Lake Powell. At far right is naturalist Bill Taylor of Arches-Canyonlands complex.
Bill Diamond, professional river runner, portrays Major John Wesley Powell in an exhibit at the Powell Commemorative Ceremony at Lake Powell. Exhibit includes a boat that is representative of the type used by Powell in his expeditions. The sign positioned by the boat reads: "Early day boating through the canyons of the Colorado utilized heavy wooden boats like Powell's and like this one which was used between 1938 & 1942."