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Physical Instruction and Boxing Classes were held regularly during the cooler weather.
Interest in the Girl Guides is well maintained, the School Company this year winning the Prince of Wales' Banner.
The pupils continued their interest in the cause of charity, assisting in the sale of poppies on Armistice Day and at the Sale of Work of the Ministering Children's League.
Discipline is satisfactory; the tone of the School is good due, to a large extent, to the influence and example of the Prefects, and to the keen interest of the Staff in everything that pertains to the School.
The former Pupils' Association has held various gatherings of a social 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 62 (51 in 1926).
The Average Attendance was 48 (25 in 1926).
During a portion of the year Mrs. A. Morris acted with great success for Mrs. E. M. Clark, who was on Leave.
The School has made considerable progress. The 3 pupils eligible to do so entered the Class 7 Examination for promotion to the Central British School, and all passed.
Eight pupils entered for the Royal Drawing Society's Examination (Preparatory Division) and all passed with Honours.
An epidemic of measles caused the school to be closed for a few days in February; otherwise the health of the pupils has been 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 100 (104 in 1926).
The Average Attendance was 83 (88 in 1926).
Work generally was good; out of 18 children in Class 7, 12 qualified for admission to the Central British School.
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