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36 'Honours' and 53 'Pass' certificates were gained this year, showing that the high standard of work in the school is being maintained. The general report of the Society stated : "A very good and well sustained result".
Games and Sports flourish exceedingly, swimming being especially popular: two boys (in Class 3) competed in the Harbour Race, one gaining fifth place in excellent time.
Physical Instruction and Boxing Classes were held regularly during the cooler weather. Tennis, Cricket and Hockey are enthusiastically played.
Interest in the Girl Guides is well maintained.
The pupils of this school were again active in the cause of Charity, assisting at the sale of Poppies on Armistice Day and at the Annual Sale of work of the Ministering Children's League. They also contributed to the Navy League Fund in aid of the sufferers in the Wanhsien incident.
The girls of Classes 3 and 4 continued their work in support of the London Hospital, a draft for £21 being sent as the result of their labour.
The Former Pupil's Association is now a very active body and has held many gatherings of a festive character during the year. The water Polo Team again secured second place in the Annual League Competitions.
Victoria British School:-Head Mistress, Mrs. E. M. Clark.
The Maximum Enrolment was 51 (50 in 1925).
The Average Attendance was 25 (25 in 1925).
This school, though small, is doing very satisfactory work, and meets the requirements of the district in which it is situated. The children are for the most part very young and would be unable to travel any great distance to a school. The health is generally good.
Physical Exercises and Organized Games form part of the daily routine.
Kowloon Junior School-Head Mistress, Miss Mary Cooper, B. A.
The Maximum Enrolment was 104 (104 in 1925).
The Average Attendance was 88 (70 in 1925).
Very satisfactory work has been done during the year.