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8. All the usual school games except football were keenly participated in. Several boys gained swimming honours at the Chinese National Meeting in Nanking.
9. Ellis Kadoorie School—Headmaster, Mr. W. Kay, M.A. The maximum enrolment was 446 and the average attendance 409—a decrease of 28.
10. The school clinic did useful work in the district. Geographical excursions and visits to industrial establishments were organised to widen the scholars' outlook.
11. Yaumati School—Headmaster, Rev. G. E. S. Upsdell, M.A. Maximum enrolment 270, average attendance 247.
12. This school also has a clinic which is a boon to the neighbourhood.
13. The Class 4 examination results were particularly good.
14. Wantsai School—Headmaster, Mr. E. J. Edwardis. Maximum enrolment 212, average attendance 201—a slight increase.
15. Examination results were again excellent.
16. Historical readers have been included in the Class Libraries.
17. Chinese Composition prizes were presented to the school by Mr. Cheung Man Kuen in memory of his father, who was a Vernacular master in the school.
18. The bathing facilities at North Point were much appreciated.
19. Gap Road School.—Headmaster, Mr. Lo Yuk Lun. Maximum enrolment was 176. Average attendance 167—an increase of twelve. It is now the same as it was before the increase in fees.
20. Taipo School—Headmaster, Mr. Fung So. Maximum enrolment was 87. Average attendance 74—a slight decrease.
21. The death of Mr. Chan Kam Tai was a heavy blow. He was a young teacher of great promise.
22. Health of the school is good, though malaria sometimes occurs. Spleens are regularly examined, the results being better than anticipated.
23. Un Long School—Headmaster, Mr. Li King Shum. Maximum enrolment 110. Average attendance 86.