Your search within this document for 'schools' resulted in ten matching pages.
1

“...sympathy to the family and the friends of the following Chefusians who have passed away in the last year or two: — MORRIS P. BURKWALL of Beaumont, Texas, in Chefoo c. 1913-1922. MRS. NORAH HARRIS (nee DONNELLY) of Sidney, B.C., in Chefoo c. 1900. MRS. EMILY LARSEN (nee HORNE) of San Francisco, Calif., in Chefoo c. 1903-1912. MRS. PATSY SCHLEICHER (nee BRUCE) of Vancouver, B.C., in Chefoo c. 1934-1941. If anyone would like addresses for the families of these, just contact the Secretary, Chefoo Schools Association, 1058 Avenue Road, Toronto 12, Canada. 3...”
2

“...Chefoo), set herself to clear X feet of bookcase space. Doomed at last were two Chefoo diaries, which with some reluctance were reverently consigned to the garbage can. Then came total recall or something. She bethought herself of JOE DUNLAP'S mission, and so at dead of night, when no neighbours were looking, she stole out and from the said garbage cans rescued her Chefoo diaries. Just possibly some items therein might refresh memories for the Chefoo Archives. News from the three Chefoo successor schools about the money sent to each from North American funds. From Malaysia: “We are most thankful for your kind gift of Canadian $50 which works out here to the tidy little sum of MSI39. We are glad too that it is especially sent for sporting equipment, as this is a constantly recurring need. Balls are lost, bats are broken and the usual wear and tear necessitates replacements. Just the other day we lost a good volley ball down a drain that goes under 100 yards of field before reappearing. We dammed...”
3

“...the Phillippines: “Thank you for the $50 gift recently received for sports equipment for our Phillippine Chefoo School. At present the school is in Calapan at the Mission Home, but this is only temporary. When finally located we would like to use this gift to buy playground equipment, swings, bars, rings, balls and the like. At present we have only seven pupils in Chefoo, of varied nationalities. The Neville Coopers (Australian) have three; the David Fullers with two will be going to Canadian schools (she’s from California) and the Hanselmans also with two, are from the U.S. (She’s Australian, Joy Havman). The other day I (an American) was looking at a list of homonyms in an Australian text. It listed ‘oar’ and ‘awe’ as homonyms. They certainly aren’t for me! So you see there needs to be 6...”
4

“...is a teacher in Doylestown, Pa. BOB AYTON, also in Hatboro Pa, is now married to a nurse Claire. MARGARET AYTON also teaches in Bavrington, Rhode Island, while BILL AY I ON is due to graduate this spring from the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music in Winchester, Virginia, and is hoping eventually to teach music. PETER FREY will graduate from West Chester State College in Pa, this spring and will possibly teach. FRED FREY is studying for his master’s degree in counselling and guidance for high schools, in the University of Maryland and is guidance counsellor for the University’s first co-ed dorm. DORIS FREY is nursing in Baltimore. MIRIAM COX MORAN is living in Philadelphia, where her husband is studying in Westminster Seminary. She is working in Eternity magazine. PHILIP COX and his wife Frances live on Lookout Mt. in Tenn, while Phil finishes college this year. JOHN COX has just completed his training for Marine Reserves and plans to return to the Chicago area with his wife, Karen, where...”
5

“...ten days before going on to Tokyo and the meetings of the Baptist World Alliance Congress. That was a rich experience in many ways. While there our sister GERTRUDE (now know as ‘TRUDY’) came through on the S.S. President Wilson with her husband and two sons going around the world. We have since visited my brother BRYAN in Oklahoma and plan this fall to take LOIS to N.Y. to see brother BENTLEY. Perhaps we may also see RUTH DILLEY (Mrs. Donald SIMS) in El Paso where she teaches art in the public schools. That’s quite a bit of Chefoo, isn’t it?” From JOSEPH COOKE. 5243 12th Avenue, N.E. Seattle, Washington 98105, U.S.A. “Just extremely busy trying to keep up with the demands of my teaching position at the University of Washington, while at the same time finding increasing opportunities for speaking, teaching and preaching at the church we attend, and also at Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meetings and conferences elsewhere. I was delighted to learn through the C.S.A. magazine that ERIC HOYTE...”
6

“...connection with the School of Medicine at Yale, for the Cornell Centennial Fund, and most recently for Columbia University. It was during the latter assignment that I heard from the only Chefooite who has contacted me since I left in 1919. The Columbia riots filled a good deal of space in magazines and newspapers in 1968, and Time magazine quoted me very briefly on what had happened on the Columbia campus. Not long after that, I received a note from ALFRED CROFTS asking if I had attended Chefoo Schools. Other than that I have not run into any of my old class mates, which must prove that I have lived a secluded life! ” IVY GONDER MILDON writes: “Im starting back at North York General Hospital next September. Em glad I decided to still do shifts since I do prefer floor duty to specialling and N.Y. G.H. is a good place to work as a nursing assistant.” A letter from DAVID PEARSON: In looking at a recent membership list, I notice that I am still shown as living in Japan. As a matter of fact I have...”
7

“...membership. The balance is to go to the two schools now operating in Manila and Japan. By the way, what name do these schools go under? Finally I should like to extend sincere greetings to all other Chefusians around the world.” From MISS PYLE, actually England but addressed “to the old Chefusians of North America. My very warm thanks to your secretaries who on your behalf sent a heartening greeting of remembrance on my recent birthday. It was delivered just after the June issue of the Chefoo magazine. It was great to read news of so many of you. Whether I ever taught you or not, you were well known to me by name when you were in Chefoo, and I love to read of your achievements as well as to rejoice with you in your joys and sympathize with you in your sorrows. We are one family in Christ. I have just retired from teaching and am now making my home with former fellow-workers of a younger generation in Kingsmead School. If I owe you a letter, please forgive.” New address: 3 Lower Blandford...”
8

“...reason for being in Spring Arbor at the time of the accident was to be present at the Commencement program of Spring Arbor College when both JAMES and Alice, his wife, had doctor’s degrees conferred on them. Lie did not tell you about this, but I am enclosing a brochure from the college.” Extracts from this long and most complimentary brochure. “JAMES HUDSON TAYLOR II is the son of workers in the China Inland Mission, founded by his eminent grandfather, Hudson Taylor. Educated in the Chefoo Schools, in China, JAMES TAYLOR came under the influence of E. P. Ashcraft, and was impresser with the message of Christian Holiness. This brought him to the Free Methodist Church and later to Greenville College. Later he received his A.B. degree from George Washington University, and then completed graduate work at New York Theological Seminary. In 1929 he became principal of the Kaifeng Bible School, Honan, where he remained until 1939. The Bible School was a centre of revival and evangelistic outreach...”
9

“...Nicholson, DR. and MRS. PEARCE, JEAN PEARCE, DAVID and Rosalie PARRY, KATIE PARRY, EDITH PREEDY, MARTIN REYNOLDS, BEATRICE and DOROTHY STARK, MRS. STRANGE. JOAN (PAILING) CHEATLE moved to Stockport last December. The new address is 9 Emery Close, Heaton Moor, Stockport, Cheshire SK4 4AY. They are now happily settled and busy making new friends. JOAN wonders of there are any Chefusians around. JOAN’S son, Philip, has changed schools and is getting acclimatised slowly. Her step-daughter, Hilary, was married in September so did not move with them. At present they are not involved in any Church or Scout activities to replace those in which they had been taking part and although they miss them the break is welcome at present. JOAN’S sister, KAY PAILING is still with the Ministry of Housing and now has a Senior post which keeps her very busy but she enjoys it. KAY had a year’s research fellowship to the U.S. A. a few years ago and met some China friends while there which added to the interest...”
10

“...connection with the School of Medicine at Yale, for the Cornell Centennial Fund, and most recently for Columbia University. It was during the latter assignment that I heard from the only Chefooite who has contacted me since I left in 1919. The Columbia riots filled a good deal of space in magazines and newspapers in 1968, and Time magazine quoted me very briefly on what had happened on the Columbia campus. Not long after that. I received a note from ALFRED CROFTS asking if I had attended Chefoo Schools, other than that I have not run into any of my old class mates, which must prove that I have lived a secluded life! ’’ 27...”