THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
3
Clcss History
(Continued from Page 1.) -
knowledge of the tailor trade, but has
taken up farming in order to be able to
look after his land on the Umatilla
reservation. He entered the school in
1904.
Geo. Williams is a farmer and has
made a good athletic record. He has
also been three years in the tailor shop
and is an excellent workman. He help
ed win two relay races from Salem to
Portland. He is a Washington boy and
has been here since 1905.
Albert Garry is a member of the
school band, a member of the choir and
the possessor of an excellent bass voice.
He takes an active part in the religious
work of the school and has been presi
dent of our Y. M. C. A. for four years.
He is a blacksmith having worked in
that department. for three years.
Alex Cajete'entered the school in 1907.
He is a Pueblo Indian from New Mexi
co. He plays solo clarinet in the band
and is the best tailor in the tailor shop.
His work in the classroom has been
veay satisfactory.
Ed MeClellan is from California. He
entered the school in 1906 and has been
in the blacksmith shop for two years.
He has also studied wagon making. He
likes social life and has been of gieat
assistance in getting up our sociables, par
ties, etc.
Walter Miller is another musician of
of this very musical class. He plays
slide trombone in ths band. He is from
Warm Spring reservation having entered
Chemawa in 1904. He is an engineer,
and in spite of his quiei appearance is
one of the wittiest boys in the school.
Leon Reinkin is making his mark as
a tailor. He has been working for G.
W. Johnson of Salem for the past three
months. Before that he learned his
trade here. He came to school in 1901
from Alaska.
Loulin and Sara Brewer are children
of our former disciplinarian, D. E. Brewer.
They both stand high in their classroom
work. Loulin is a gardener, and Sara,
who is the youngest member of the class,
has had instruction in the domestic sci
ence department, cooking, dressmaking
and housekeeping.
Katie Henry is one of our best basket
ball players, having played forward in
the girls' team for three years. She has
had instruction in domestic science and
nursing and is a very good seamstress.
She is from Warm Spring, Oregon, and
has been here since 1904.
Ralph Allen entered school in 1906.
He is from Washington and is quite
proficient in the engineering line of work,
devoting all his spare time to that study.
His classroom work it also satisfactory.
Violet Bourner came to Chemawa in
1906. She formerly attended the Has
kell Institute in Kansas. She has taken
a prominent part in the social actives of
the school. Miss Bourner is an excel
lent seamstress and has been of great
assistance in the sewing department.
Joseph Dillstrom entered school in
1906. He is a Californian and the Hom
er Davenport of Chemawa. As an artist
he excels all others in the school. He is
a cartoonist of considerable merit, and
has made a number of cartoons for our
school paper. He works in the printing
office. He has been a member of the
football team and also of the track team.
Margaret Lowry, the valedictorian of
the class, well deserves the honor of that
(Continued on page 6.)