Your search within this document for 'inland' resulted in five matching pages.
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“...exercises on the wall-bars. House points were awarded on this display and first place went to Slessor House, Carmichael coming in second. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Martin on the birth of a daughter, Alison Heather, who arrived in March. The engagement of Miss M. Preedy, an Old Girl and now a member of the P.S. Staff to Dr. Howie was announced during the term; at the end of the term we heard of the engagement of Miss Kendon, Principal of the Prep. School, to Rev. G. W. Gibb, Director of the China Inland Mission. We wish both pairs all happiness. We congratulate Miss A. K. Carr on her appointment as Principal of the Prep. School. Thus has ended another term and, as we send out another Chefusian, we thank all those who have contributed either by articles or deeds worthy of record. We are very grateful also to Mrs. R. V. Bazire for her Coronation Day Sketch....”
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“...354 CHINA INLAND MISSION BOYS’ SCHOOL ATHLETIC SPORTS Owing to a steady downpour of rain, the Athletic Sports, which were to have been held on Wednesday, were postponed to Thursday, April 15th. By the time the pistol was fired for the first event, the track was in good condition and the weather was warm and windless. The main interest this year centred round the rivalry of H. Croft and D. Kidder. Last year Croft was the runner- up for the Shield and his prowess in the long-distance races had given him the first place in the Long Run, the Mile and the Half before Sports’ Day. Kidder, who is a year and a half younger, was the favourite for the shorter races and the Long Jump. Of the two, Croft certainly has the prettier style and the more correct carriage, but Kidder’s dogged determina- tion and physical strength make up in racing power for his lack of gracefulness. Slichter was expected to win the High Jump and take third place in a number of events. Punctually at 3.30 p.m. the Seniors ran...”
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“...honour and maintain its traditions. Every seat in the Memorial Hall was occupied when the service began at 11.15 with the singing of the hymn, “0 God, our help in ages past”. After suitable prayers and hymns, in which the pre- dominant note was that of thanksgiving, Dr. F. H. Judd, who officiated, addressed the gathering. As one of the original members of the School as it was in 1881, he described the beginnings of the School’s history. Dr. Judd recalled the fact that the founder of the China Inland Mission, Dr. Hudson Taylor, regained health and strength so rapidly when he visited Chefoo after a serious illness, that he decided, under God’s guidance, to establish a school here for the sons and daughters of missionaries and other Europeans. Dr. Judd spoke of the many benefits he himself had received as a boy in the Schools from a sound Christian education in such a salubrious climate. In the second part of his address the speaker urged the necessity not only of having Jesus Christ as the...”
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“...366 CHINA INLAND MISSION PREPARATORY SCHOOL PRIZEGIVING /ji^NLY once in the school year do parents and friends of the C.I.M. Schools have an opportunity of seeing the youngsters en masse on the platform in the School War Memorial Hall; but it would seem that no one who can spare time from normal duties can resist this annual attraction. The Hall was well-filled five minutes before Dr. Judd, the chair- man, announced the first item, “A Song Of Praise”. The hundred odd children all dressed in white sang with such clearness that it was easily possible to hear every word. Prayer followed and then the audience settled down to an entertain- ment which was both aural and ocular. Whether the children performed themselves or watched their friends perform, whether they sang, recited or played, they all seemed to enjoy every moment and to be entirely at their ease. The unrehearsed entertainment for the eye was surely as attractive as the care- fully prepared programme for the ear. What a delicious...”
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“...369 Drawing and Painting Primary (and Handwork) Transition Lower 1 Upper 1 Sewing and Knitting Transition Lower 1 Upper 1 Handwork Transition Lower 1 Upper 1 Music Upper 1 Upper 1 Upper 1 Conduct Prize. (Extra Prize) Hugh Hulse Elizabeth Taylor Clifford Trickey Alan Moyler May Goldie Sylvia Welch Betty Chalkley Ian Flowers Clifford Trickey John Andrews Mary Chalkley John Andrews Barbara Bray Sidney Carpenter Comfort King CHINA INLAND MISSION SENIOR SCHOOL PRIZEGIVING The final programme for the China Inland Mission Senior School was held in the Memorial Hall on Tuesday afternoon, July 27th. This is an annual event looked forward to by parents of the students and friends of the school. In spite of the heat of the afternoon there was scarce- ly a vacant seat when the one hundred and seventy five young people came in, in orderly file, and quickly filled the temporary bleachers set up for the occasion. The girls looked fresh and attractive in their white frocks and turquoise blue sashes; and...”