General. All games continue to flourish, and are now keenly followed by a steadily increasing proportion of the boys. Among the games played are Football, Volley-ball, Cricket, Tennis, and Basket-ball. Swimming is very popular and many trophies have been won including a Life Saving Cup (won by the Ambulance Division) and the Swimming Championship Shield. One pupil came in second in the "Harbour Swim".
"The Yellow Dragon" will attain its majority in June of this year. One very noticeable feature of the magazine is the frequency and regularity with which boys send in contributions to its pages.
The Queen's College Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade Overseas, which has been in existence for three years, consists of about 26 members, and is in a flourishing condition.
"The School Libraries are much used by Staff and pupils."
11. District Schools for Chinese Boys: Ellis Kadoorie, Saiyingpun, Yaumati, and Wantsai. These Schools are again full. Large numbers of applications for admission are being refused.
12. Very good work has been done in all, special attention being given to pronunciation in English.
13. Increasing attention is devoted to athletics, school bands and swimming, and to social intercourse between the boys and the European Masters and Mistresses.
14. Ellis Kadoorie School. The school has made considerable progress. The difference between the Upper and Lower Class Divisions was not so marked as in previous years, giving evidence of more correct classification.
15. English is successfully taught through the medium of dialogues, while the gramophone has been used as an aid to correct pronunciation.
16. The Drawing in this School calls for special mention. Swimming is a feature of the School, the boys practising "Swimming Drill" before taking to the water.
17. Saiyingpun School. The School has been full throughout the year. In one month 115 applicants had to be refused admission. The attendance is regular, and 49 boys made every possible attendance.
18. The discipline and general tone of the School are excellent throughout, and the work done is highly satisfactory. Handwriting deserves special praise; in a Competition open to Schools throughout the Empire three pupils of this School gained "Distinction": while the standard of handwriting in the whole School is very much above the average.
19. English Conversation is also very successfully taught.