|
|
Your search within this document for 'association' resulted in two matching pages.
|
1 |
 |
Addendum 1
“...This brief magazine, named The Chefoo Magazine, dated June
1913, No. 1, is an oddity. Someone added "Vol V" above No. 1 on
the front cover, but this was done no doubt out of confusion,
thinking it was issued by the alumni association. Volume 5 Issue 1
of the authentic Chefoo Magazine is dated September 1912.
The name of this magazine is also The Chefoo Magazine, the same
as the alumni magazine. Another oddity is that the alumni
magazine briefly changed its name in October 1910 to just Chefoo.
This continued until the September 1912 issue when it reverted to
The Chefoo Magazine. All magazines issued by the alumni
association in this period added the sub-title: The Organ of the
Chefoo Schools Association.
When we look at page 1 of this issue, "Editorial: The 'Why' and
'Wherefore,'" there is no reference to why they used the same
name as the alumni magazine, it is clearly an in-house issue,
stating the following:
"Another Magazine!! Yes, and we trust, there is no
apology needed for it. In...”
|
|
2 |
 |
Page 1
“...keenly interested in the School,
will be kept in touch with all those events which mean so much to
the boys and girls in the Schools.
In addition, from time to time, we hope to have articles
of a more general nature, both interesting and instructive.
Among other features, we hope to devote son e space to news
from past members of the Schools. Here it may be well to say that
there is not the slightest intention to publish this Magazine in opposi-
tion to the one issued by the Chefoo Schools Association. We
believe there is ample room for this Magazine side by side with the
one already published.
This paper is not published at present officially by the School
or by the China Inland Mission and so in no way are the Mission or
School Authorities resporsi ble for its contents.
THE SUMMER PASTIMES
Which do you prefer? Footer or Cricket? The usual stupid
question is always cropping up. Our answer, conspicuous by its
wisdom is “Every thing in its season”. The keenest follower of the...”
|
|
|