O 15
Pupils promoted from this school to senior schools continue to do creditable work, one passing the Matriculation Examination of the Hong Kong University in December.
Discipline and health were good. There were fewer cases of malaria than in previous years.
The pupils have shown increased interest in football in spite of the fact that the only ground on which they can play is a considerable distance from the school.
Un Long School:- Head Master, Mr. Lee King Shum. The Maximum Enrolment was 56 (58 in 1926).
The Average Attendance was 46 (43 in 1926).
At the Annual Examination 37 boys passed out of 39 examined.
Hand writing shews a considerable improvement, and all written work was neat. Map-drawing was very creditable.
Interest in Sports continues, and health has been good.
Ellis Kadoorie School for Indians:- Head Master, Mr. A. R. Sutherland, M.A.
The Maximum Enrolment was 114 (112 in 1926).
The Average Attendance was 107 (98 in 1926).
At the Annual Examination 100% again passed the Class 4 Examination, and in the remaining classes 92% passed, as against 88% last year.
Written and Colloquial work were good throughout; Hand-writing, at one time very bad, is now exceptionally good, as the result of the introduction of the Script style.
Urdu is well taught.
Discipline and health have been very good.
Physical Drill is taken by all Class Masters.
The School Garden is in a flourishing condition.
Keen interest continues to be taken by all boys in Cricket, Tennis and Football.
Cheung Chau School:- Head Master, Mr. Hon Kau Fung. The Maximum Enrolment was 42 (68 in 1926).
The Average Attendance was 32 (59 in 1926).