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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1914)
24 THE CHEM AW A AM ERICAN CHEMAWA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION W M . L O V E L A C E , President; G O R D O N H O B U C K E T , Secretary ALUM NI NOTES ETER Kalama, ’85, writes from his home at Yelm, Washington, where he is doing nicely on his ranch. He has a nice piece of land large enough for him to live comfortably. Julia Sortor Fredricksen, ’98, writes from her home at Cougar, Washington, that she is doing nicely on a ranch. She expects to be with us during commence ment week and recall by-gone days. Alfred Lane, ’08, writes from his home at Siletz, Oregon, stating that he is well and will be sure to be here for the annual gathering of former Chemawa graduates. Alfred will greatly strengthen our alumni baseball team, for he is one of the greatest “ backstops’ ’the school has ever turned out. The association has received a nice and lengthy letter from Mr. Larsen, Tulalip, Washington, where he is employed at the Indian school as dis ciplinarian. He expressed his desire to be with us during commence ment, but owing to his work, which needs his personal attention most of the time, he cannot be with us. Thomas McCully, ’09, writes from Kellogg, Idaho, and wishes to be remembered by his friends here. Mr. McCully is interested in the min ing business and has been for the last few years. He seems to be doing nicely and in a position where he should be credit to himself and to Che mawa. His occupation is not limited. He has a broad field before him and a splendid opportunity for success. Anna M. Walker writes from Portland, Oregon, where she is at present employed by the J. Simon & Bros, firm in the capacity of stenographer. Miss Walker, we are proud to say, has fought her way in acquiring her education in order to prepare herself to go out into the world fully com petent to meet the difficulties that are confronting us. She is now at the point where she can go out and compete with the many people who are struggling for place in the business world. Through the kindness of Supt. Wadsworth, one whole day will be set aside during commencement week to be known as the Alumni Day. The date set aside is June 26, 1914, when the members of the Alumni Association will have their second annual gathering and banquet. The
