Your search within this document for 'chefoo' AND 'schools' AND 'association' resulted in six matching pages.

You can expand your results by searching for chefoo OR schools OR association.
1 Page 1

“...Published by the Chefoo Schools Association CHEFOO r*01'SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION The Chefoo Magazine 2013 FEATURED IN THIS ISSUE Lone Scout, at Chefoo, by David 7 Chefusians go to War—in China, by Ian Grant with Robert McMillian Chefusians were not Immune from Child Abuse, by John Sturt Paul and Ray, by Frank Moore Our very own Cows, by Fisa Porter and Ruth Young The First Chefoo School Repatriation by Fred W'oodberry Full Table of Contents Profile—Robert mcmullan Robert McMullan, or Bob as he is known to our Toronto Chefoo community, has a Chefoo history like few others. He was born and raised at Chefoo by a prominent local family with deep roots both in missions, and in business. Apart from a couple of teen years in England to attend a school designed to train him to be a proper Englishman, with a proper British accent, that was rudely terminated at the outbreak of World War in Europe, he attended the Chefoo School as a day student. Upon completion of his schooling he left China in 1941, avoiding...”
2 Page 6

“...establishment and on-going development of the Lushan Institute. He has always welcomed members of the Chefoo Schools Association to participate in KASA events, including their reunion at Kuling in 2007, of which five Chefusians attended. In this book Sterling includes his life at school at Kuling. Thornton Wilder: A Life by Penelope Niven HARPERCOLLINS PUBLISHERS | October 22, 2012 Thornton Wilder was a student of the Chefoo School (1911-1912). His early life at the School is mentioned and elaborated on. From the back cover: "Art is confession; art is the secret told.... But art is not only the desire to tell one's secret; it is the desire to tell it and hide it at the same time. And the secret is nothing more than the whole drama of the inner life." -Thornton Wilder. Thornton Wilder: A Life, the first biography of the playwright and novelist since 1983, is also the first to be based on thousands of pages of letters, journals, manuscripts, and other documentary evidence of Wilder's life, work...”
3 Page 10

“...Peartree Restaurant on Parliament Street. There was insufficient room in the 2012 issue of this Magazine to include the interview because so much of that issue was taken up with the 2012 Chefoo Schools Association tour to each of the locations of the Chefoo School in China. The interview for the Magazine this year is a bit more extensive than the Toronto reunion interview, and it also includes two contextual essays, one being an overview of the remarkable McMullan family in Shandong, and the other a brief overview of WWII, with special emphasis on the South West China theatre. These short essays are followed by Bob's interview. PARTI THE MCMULLANS OF SHANDONG James and Lily McMullan arrived separately in China in the mid-1880s. James was from a family of farmers in Northern Ireland, but he was not fond of farming, preferring to travel to distant lands. After spending a brief time as a pharmacist's assistant, he sailed to China in 1884 to serve as a missionary with the China Inland Mission (CIM)...”
4 Page 42

“...The Program: We enjoyed a PowerPoint presentation of photos and video clips of the 2012 Chefoo Schools Association visit to Chefoo School sites in China. Photos of the trip were interspersed with photos taken when we attended the schools. Four of our group had participated in the 2012 trip: Christine Johnston [Mabie Andrews at Chefoo] (Yantai and Weihsien), Francis Joyce (Shanghai and Kuling) his sister Marjorie Palomino (Kuling), and Ian Grant (Shanghai and Kuling). We enjoyed commenting and reminiscing about the good old days. Many of the 2012 photos, and the video clips, were courtesy of Chefusian Henry Hallgren of Minneapolis. The 31 who attended: Brothers Alvvn, Paul and Stephen Austin, Rosemary Baker, Don Fish and wife Marjorie, Ian Grant and wife Sandra, Francis Joyce, Julie Joyce, Francis' and Julie's daughter Anne Joyce with Jacek Lis, and daughter Ramona Dempsey with her daughter Ciara, Chris (Andrews) Johnston and husband Spencer, Beth (Lutley) Leach, Don MacLeod and wife Judith...”
5 Page 44

“...1950. He and Australian Hong Kong Trade Commissioner, Harry Menzies, established the Hong Kong Australian Association. The family returned to Melbourne in the late 1950s and Frank taught first at Camberwell Boys' Grammar and then at Scotch College from 1956-1971. At Scotch he taught a wide range of subjects and coached the tennis team to seven premierships over 13 years. He was instrumental in the creation of Old Scotch Collegians Tennis Club in 1959. Frank Stuckey passed away on Monday, 22 August 2011 at Gold Coast Hospital. He is survived by his wife Marjorie, children David and Heather, and three grandchildren. FOR 2013 Vaughn (Dickson) Early (1919—2013) Vaughan Dickson Early, 93, died at her daughter's home in Vista, California. She was born in China. She graduated from Chefoo Schools in China in 1936, daughter of Presbyterian missionary parents. She graduated from Chefoo Schools in China in 1936, from Wilson College in Pennsylvania in 1940, and from Columbia-Presbyterian School of Nursing...”
6 Page 48

“...Ontario, L4N 7Y3; chefoo@rogers.com Secretary: Margery (Joyce) Palomino 54 Anndale Drive, Toronto, Ontario M2N 2X1 marjory42@gmail.com Printed in Canada by KKP Design & Print Centre 110 Anne St. S., Barrie ON L4N 2E3 CANADA Telephone: [1] 705-737-2213 Email: info@barrie.kkp.ca CHEFOO SCHOOLS The Chefoo School was established in 1881 by the China Inland Mission at Chefoo (Yantai) in North East China to provide an education for the children of missionaries, and the business and diplomatic communities. The school operated at various locations in China until 1952, then left China to relocate in South East Asia (see column to the left on this page). The last Chefoo School, in Tana Rata, Malaysia, was closed in June 2001. THE CHEFOO SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION The Chefoo Schools Association was founded in 1908. Its purpose is to operate an association for all former scholars and members of the staff of the Chefoo Schools; to sustain interest amongst its members in matters concerning the Schools and in one another;...”