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“...'"WS A vtNth kiW TORONTO. cOf k NUMBER SPECIAL THE ORGAN OF THE CHEFOO SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION SCHOOLS^,...”
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“...VIEW TO INCREASE OUR MEMBERSHIP. Editorial. Members 280 Always increasing. Hon. Members- 50 Total 330 JOIN THE MAJORITY. Non-Members 184 Always decreasing. HESE figures speak for themselves. They show that the greater number of old Chefoo Boys and Girls realize the many advantages gained by joining the Chefoo Schools’ Association. Advantages which do not begin and end with the receipt of a Magazine, although we hope that this alone is some inducement, yet we must grasp the fact that the Magazine is only a means to an end and that end : Unity, Loyalty and Duty. The Chefoo Schools’ Association was formed just five years ago, and had for its aim, First—Unity or the bringing together of all Boys and Girls, who had once the privilege of passing through these Schools, into one good fellowship to be fostered whenever possible by social gatherings, or failing this, to keep the individual members in touch...”
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“...with one another through the medium of the Magazine. Secondly —Loyalty to our Alma mater, to take, at every opportunity, some such practical form as that illustrated in our frontispiece, and last, but not least—Duty, which devolves upon every one of us and which we owe not only to ourselves, or to the Schools, but to the great work which is being carried on in China—the work which made the founding of the Schools possible and essential. It will cost you less than Jd. per week to join our Association and this will entitle you to receive the Magazine, post free, in addition to the other privileges enjoyed by our members. Why not join? You have only to fill in and post the enclosed subscription form. THE PRESENTATION OF THE ATHLETIC SHIELD. i ANY Old Boys would have given a great deal to have been present on Wednesday evening, August 20th, when Mr. J. Howard Stooke, on their behalf, handed the magnificent Athletic Shield over to Mr. Murray representing the School Authorities. To make the event...”
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“...was evidently touched by Mr. Stooke’s references to the Old Boys and their loving gratitude. His remarks though short, were very appropriate. Three cheers rising in volume as they were given signified the boys’ approval of Mr. Murray’s acceptance of the Shield. The musical programme was then continued, the proceedings being closed by Bishop Iliff’s pronouncing of the benediction. A. F. T. SPEECHES DELIVERED AT THE PRESENTATION OF THE NEW CHALLENGE SHIELD (Kindly taken down by Me. A. Rouse op Chefoo.) Mr. J. HOWARD STOOKE. Mr. Murray, Ladies and Gentlemen, I am well aware that there are few things more unpopular at a Musical Evening than speech-making, but if you will be patient with me while I try to say a few words on behalf of the Old Boys of this School, I, on my part, shall promise not to offend in this way again for the next 20 years. It was about eleven years ago that a few of us conceived the idea of finding out the Old Boys and suggesting that we acquire a Challenge Shield which...”
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“...expression. Let me now call upon the present generation of boys, and the future generation as presented by the Prepites (who are here by special arrangement this evening) to give three hearty cheers for the Old Boys in general and Mr. Stooke in particular. THE SECOND REUNION AT CHEFOO. N the evening of the 25th of July, the “Old Chefooites ” in Chefoo, at the kind invitation of Dr. and Mrs. Pruitt, gathered at their residence for the second Chefoo Reunion. We began the evening’s programme by singing Rounds ; amongst which were such old favourites as “ Chairs to mend,” “ White sand and grey sand,” etc. After the Rounds we had the time-honoured game of “ Clumps.” Mr. Murray and Mr. Alty tossed up in regular old Chefoo style, and chose the sides. When the various obscure objects chosen by those who went “ out,” had been discovered, we turned from those arduous mental labours to enjoy a very good musical programme. Amongst the “ Old Girls ” (! !) and “ Boys ” Miss May Corbett, Miss Tomkinson...”
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“...rumoured, chocolates were the reward of the bold climbers. Lunch was served in a large tent in the meadow. After clearing all the good things provided, and finishing with strawberries and cream, a game of tip and run cricket took up a greater part of the afternoon. At about 4.30 we were again summoned to the tent for tea and more strawberries and cream. When evening drew on and our day was nearly over, we all assembled on the lawn, there to offer to the Great Giver, our tribute of praise for Chefoo Associations, old friends, and present joys. Mr. McCarthy spoke to us of his and Mrs. McCarthy’s pleasure of meeting so many old scholars, and their delight in hearing of successes gained in our various paths of life. Some however, only a few, had gone under, some had not won through. Mr. McCarthy urged upon each of us our responsibility towards these of our school fellows to whom his heart went out so much. Mr. Polhill followed by calling our attention to the great World Harvest Field, and pleaded...”
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“...A CHEFOO AVIATOR. QUIET trip on a calm day. This is what my aviator friend had promised me. No stunts, no rising to great altitudes and no volplaning back to earth. With these assurances I was persuaded to make a journey with a well-known pilot of the air in the second last week of the month of May. We flew for an hour and a half, covering some eighty miles, going at the rate of nearly sixty miles an hour and rising in one instance to an altitude of 1,800 feet. Most of the time however, we rode but 400-500 feet over the green meadows and sweeping downs that so charmingly speak of the Southern counties. But a moment after stepping into the machine, under the control of my goggled companion, it was suddenly transported way up in the heavens and I was led to wonder how we got there in so short a time. With no feeling of sickness or nervousness I beheld the earth running away from us, but when we commenced to get up steam, and at times rock as in a tempest, I must confess to having experienced...”
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“...Back Row (left to right)—C. Wilson,* G, Sears,* L. Tomkinson,* H, Faers,* R. Mills,* R. McCarthy, A. Thomson, W, Squire,* T. Wilder. Sitting (left to right)—Mr, Lea (Umpire), J. Silverthorne,* E, Hayward,* H.Stooke* (Capt.) ; R. Evans (Capl), C. Corbett, L, Clarke, Mr. Murray (Umpire). Front Row (left to right) —G. Clarke, P. Hollander, E. Hardman, J. Green (Scorer), W. Rixie D. Hoste, T. McCarthy. * Signifies Old Boy. CRICKET MATCH. Past v. Present. Played at Chefoo on July 8, 9 and 10, 1913. 'HIS contest which bids fair to become annual, took place this year on the School Ground on the evenings of the 8th, 9th and 10th of July. It was a very pleasant match and the fortunes of war were this year reversed, the Past being thoroughly beaten. The School XI for 1913 is one of the best that has ever taken the field, and in their Captain, Rowley Evans, they have one who in outings or innings is a host in himself. The Old Boys were unfortunate in that two or three of their expected men failed...”
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“...failures. Some may appear outwardly successful in worldly possessions but as in the case of the parable of the Rich Fool their end is certain, for the beginning is wrong. Mr. Stooke closed with a word of application. Are our beginnings in God ? Do we begin the day with Him ? Are we going to begin the new life after School with Him ? Let us be careful to begin right, look at God in the face of Jesus Christ and we shall always find Him sufficient and He will keep us to the end. At 3.30 p.m. the three schools and a large number of friends partook of afternoon tea under the trees before Mr. Murray’s house. The three housekeepers combine forces and do their part well in ministering to the enjoyment of the day. Then we all resorted to the Tennis Court on the north side of the Boys’ School to witness the tournaments, and this year an innovation was made which added greatly to the interest of the game. First a match was played between two old boys, W. Squire and C. Wilson, against two present boys, R....”
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“...such a delightful programme. And so, with thanks to God, Foundation Day was celebrated. * * * * Who does not remember Bamboo Temple and who has not rested under the kindly shade of the bamboo ? I regret to have to announce the decease of the one and only bamboo ever seen in the vicinity. No, it was not an elm. * * * * Chefoo is really going to have a breakwater ! She celebrates her Jubilee as a port open to foreign trade, this year, and the Cinderella of China Ports is to receive attention at the hands of the Authorities. “ Railway,” did you say ? Yes, coming. Why, we had a motor car in the streets the other day ; the Chinese thought it was the first train of the projected Chefoo-Weihsien Railway, and ran from it shrieking ! * * * * You are right, the Old Boys couldn’t play cricket—this year. They managed it last year but this time they were hopelessly out of it. I understand that some difficulty was experienced in raising a team, and if McCarthy had not loitered in Shanghai, and if Robinson...”
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“...camp. I went for the first time this year, and I hope it won’t be the last. Most of the time we were over twenty in number. Our hostess was Mrs. Hoare (C.M.S.) of Hong-Kong. She had been to Chefoo like myself, also two lady doctors and a nurse from India and a nurse from Uganda. Three days a week, our morning prayers took the form of a Bible Reading, the alternate days we had short prayers and then study circles, which were held out of doors as the weather was fine. We were always free from 11.30 till 7 o’clock dinner, to do as we liked. After dinner we had talks by these missionaries on their work, or a Bible Reading. It was all so helpful and very interesting. Nearly every morning several of us had a dip in the briny. Alas for the others ! they had not had the privilege of learning to swim at Chefoo. Some came down to watch the fun, and incidentally to be useful as tent pegs. We had to put up our own tent whenever we bathed. Some days the wind was very high, which, perhaps, was the cause...”
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“...fortunate enough to win this year. I am certainly delighted to be the possessor of that which shall always be to me a reminder of Chefoo and more especially of the Girls’ School, where I have already spent six years, and expect to remain another twelve months. Again thanking you, I remain, Yours sincerely, Dorothea Foucar. Yorktown Heights, N.Y. July 27 th, 1913. Dear Randle, I suppose that you are wondering why you do not hear from me. Really there isn’t much excuse on my part, if any. Everything has gone kind of slow this vacation, except work. I did not care to write until I had more material, but that does not seem to come so here goes any way. 1 am enclosing three application blanks which have been filled out, only wish I had more. Now for a few changes in address at present or to be : Helen Elterich—going to Chejoo this fall ; Louise Corbett, going to return to Chefoo with her mother, on account of sickness she was out of school for some time. Is in Canada with her mother at present. Henry...”
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“...members. It is easier for you Englishmen to understand this as you can get together more easily and more often, but nevertheless, it should be understood that the Association stands for far more than just the idea of the getting out of a magazine. I wish I could impress this upon some of our American Chefooites. I hear that Jack Corbett is to be married this fall. As the world goes round I would like to hear how many more of my old school-mates are married or to be married. Certainly all congratulations to Olive Mudditt upon her entrance into the hands of Cupid, and I am sure all we Americans wish her well. I am looking forward to hearing the same thing of Alfred Copp and a good many others. Sam Mills tells jme that he is still single. Get busy Sam, didn’t College do anything for you. I hope to hear that every member of the Association is as well as my brothers and sisters and myself. We are a model crowd for health in this community. Must close as it is getting late and farm work begins early...”
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“...connection with the C. I. M. Schools, , Chefoo, North China.) ■ ‘President : ' " \ <- HAROLD G. JUDD. “Vice-Presidents: MISS BLACKMORE FRANK MCCARTHY, Esq L.C.P GEO GRAHAM BROWN, Es- CECIL. POLHILL. IN... MISS CRAIG MISS WILLIAMSON THEODORE HOWARD, F. MARCUS WOOD, Eso. “ - Central Committee: . W. D MUDDITT {Chairman) MISS NELLIE WILSON. ' ‘ MISS MPDDITT - J. D. HAYEs’ MISS WILSON D. A. POLHILL C,'./. . , • • - H. B. TAYLOR. . . Editor of “Chefoo”: H ,W. HUNT, “Kansu,” Aylesbury, Bucks ' , _ General Secretary and Treasurer: A B. RANDLE, 18, Maldon Road, Acton, London, W Joint Secretary : DOUGLAS POLHILL, Ridley Hall, Cambridge ’ AMERICAN BRANCH Secretary and Treasurer : ' ; WILLIAM CORNWELL. Yorktown Heights, ’ - Westchestei Co , New York. , ' CANARIAN BRANCH. Secretary and Treasurer : ARTHUR PARRY. MacMastei University, Toronto. , ’ ? CHINA BRANCH ~ ' , Secretary : ; G. H. RENDALL, 3, Carter Road, Shanghai. Ladies’ Secretary ; ' MRS HOWARD STOOKE, c/o C I.M , Chefoo ' f'- - Treasurer: . GEORGE...”