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“...CHEFOO, N. CHINA d FEBRUARY 1929. CONTENTS. Editorial 1 ; G.S. Activities 24 Mock Trial 4 Cricket 27 Visits to Warships 6 Oxford Locals 32 C. S. S. M. 7 Football 33 Lectures 8 ; G.S. Games 35 Competitions 10 ? School Bands 37 Dedication Ceremony 18 ’ Notices 38 Swimming 20 < Prep. Sch. Corner 40 Lit. & Deb. Soc. 23 Form Lists 41 • * * EDITORIAL. fliZiTit'h the usual feelings that the Summer Holidays '-A1 had been all too short, we began term looking forward to the Winter vacation. But this magazine is a chronicle—not only of holidays but also of the three months between. This term has seen several changes for the better in the schools. The B.S. gates have been replaced by a handsome pair bearing in gilt the school monogram. These gates were presented to the school by the Andrew and Moore families. A choir, inaugurated by Mr. Houghton and com- posed of about forty boys and girls, has been formed to improve the singing in the Memorial Hall Services. This has proved a great success and...”
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“...teams: and all the B.S. realize how much he did to keep up the tone of the School. Owing to the unsettled conditions prevailing during the past few months, several of H. M. Ships have been stationed at Chefoo. Whenever possible, both cricket and football matches were arranged between the School and these ships. This term the “Preps” have again been unfortunate in the matter of epidemics. At the end of October about twenty of them were sent to the Isolation Hospital with “Chicken Pox”. There was grave doubt as to whether they would be sufficiently well to go home with the dif- ferent parties for the Winter Holidays. However, the doctor and nurses have been able to send most of them away from Hospital before the end of term. Towards the end of term the majority in both the Girls’ and Boys’ Schools were inoculated for typhoid. This prevented those in the B.S. from sitting for the usual terminal examinations. Needless to say the School—and especially the Junior members—were perfectly satisfied...”