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“...••• C * CHEFOO SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION / ? ■ ioaa ?a.4n...”
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“...Newsletter. No. 8. DECEMBER, 1933 Chefoo Schools Association Great Britain Branch A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR to all our members and Old Chefusians everywhere. Included in this greeting are all those at the Chefoo Schools who will be Old Chefusians one day, and the Staffs of the three Schools. This is also the time of year in which we extend a hearty welcome to the latest editions of Old Chefusians who are joining us after saying good-bye to their old school days at Chefoo. We can assure them that we are looking forward to having them at our various gatherings. Then we wish to second the warm invitation given elsewhere in this issue to all Old Chefusians in China to join our Branch of the C.S.A. Finally, we would like to shake hands with our splendid contemporary, “ The Chefusian,” at this time ! May we both flourish ! 1...”
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“...sho’uld wear their colours occasionally. Order forms can be obtained from the Secretary. Life Subscription. May we remind you that this is only £3/3/0 ? Prayer Fellowship. Our members are invited to join this important section of our Branch activities. Full particulars can be obtained from Miss Harman or Mrs. Houghton, C/o China Inland Mission, Newington Green, London, N. 16. “ The Chefusian.” The September number was full of interest, and our members desirous of having fuller news of the Chefoo Schools are recommended to enrol as subscribers. The sub. is 2/6 per annum, and application should be made to the Secretary, with payment in advance. 2...”
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“...Hospital. Carrie Mann and Mary Preedy both passed their C.M.B. exam., and are at the C.I.M. Women's Training Home in London. Bertie McOwan has given up her nursing course in London, and has returned to Shrewsbury. Reggie Parrot left Chefoo this summer, and is now at Monkton Combe School. David Parry also left the B.S. in August, and is hoping to take a business course at Pitman’s in London. Molly Payne is doing scientific work at a laundry in Harrow. She is engaged to a teacher in one of the schools at Rugby. Kathleen Taylor is enjoying her new job as School Nurse and Health Visitor in Maidenhead. She is the Assistant Secretary to the local Branch of the Young Life Campaign. Jack Weller gained a scholarship to King’s College, and is now working there. He is also living with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houghton in Highbury. Connie Williamson has taken her First Class Certificate in Commerce at Pitman’s and hopes to complete her course by the end of the year. She and Evelyn will both return to China...”
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“...Adrian Dansey Smith spent a fortnight with Neville at Camp in August. He is now a junior clerk in the City ! David Landsborough spent the whole of August in Scotland—a fortnight at Ayr, where he met Stanley and Douglas Mair, also on holiday, and a fortnight at the Varsities and Public Schools Camp at Braemar, where one of the Camp excursions included a visit to Balmoral Castle for a cricket match against the Royal Household 1 Howard Joyce was there for a long week-end, and acted as umpire in the match, after which he and the team were given supper in the Castle, but not in the Royal Apartments ! Christopher Fairclough has begun evening classes at King’s College, in preparation for an Arts degree. He spent a fortnight’s holiday in Switzerland in August. Arthur Moss spent his summer holidays in N. Wales at Colwyn Bay, where his brother is still at school. Eula Carr had a very enjoyable visit to Sweden with her mother this summer. She hopes to take up nursing at Bart's in December. Inez Davidson...”
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“...followed by the Tourna ment Tennis Finals, in which the C.S.A. presentation racquets were won by Barbara Hance and Raymond King. Then (and this deserves a new sentence !) both the Old Girls, represented by Grace Taylor (now Mrs. Harris) and W. Rouse, and the Old Boys, represented by D. A. Irwin and F. Parry, won their matches against the present generation ! The day concluded with a Musical Evening in the Memorial Hall. The Exhibitions were again a source of excitement to the members of the three schools, and of interest to the lucky visitors in Chefoo. The Girls’ Conduct Prize this year was presented by the Old Girls in Australia, and was won by Hilda Briscoe. The Boys’ Conduct Watch was won by David Parry. C.S.S.M. Services were held again in Chefoo this summer, and Henry Guinness was one of those helping Mr. Leslie Lyall. New Buildings. The foundation-stones of the New Preparatory School and of the Co-Tuition Building, were laid by the Rev. G. W. Gibb, the China Director of the C.I.M., on...”
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“...China Branch. We have now heard that the necessary support on which she has been relying is not forthcoming, and it seems that our hopes of a China Branch of the C.S.A. must be abandoned, at any rate, for the present. Gladys Evans, however, is willing to act as our Secretary in Shanghai, and can arrange for Old Chefusians in China to be linked up with the Headquarters Branch of the C.S.A. here in Great Britain. Miss Marjory Broomhall will still continue to act as our Secretary in the Chefoo Schools, and for Chefoo. We therefore wish to extend a hearty invitation to Old Chefusians in China to join us, and we assure them that they will receive our best attention, and also three issues of our Newsletter each year ! They can obtain full particulars from the two China Secretaries. 8 Printed in Great Britain...”