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34. More equipment has been added to the gymnasium and physical training has been extended. The pupils under the leadership of Mrs. Creasey take a keen interest in the Girl Guides and the Ministering Children's League.
BRITISH SCHOOLS.
35. Central British School.-Headmaster, Mr. G. F. Nightingale. Maximum enrolment was 306. Average attendance 226 - an increase of fifteen.
36. Of Form VI, five were successful in the Hong Kong University Examinations, one passing the Matriculation and four the Senior Local, with four distinctions in English. Of Form V, ten passed the Junior Local Examination with seven distinctions in English, one in Chemistry and one in Music.
37. A number of old boys are doing well at the Universities at home and one, Gerrard, gained his international cap for Rugby. At the Inter-Schools Sports the competitions from this School were runners-up for first place, D. Blake being awarded the Victor Ludorum Cup.
38. Kowloon Junior School.--Headmistress, Miss Cooper, B.A. Maximum enrolment was 104. Average attendance 96 - an increase of six. Twenty children were promoted to Central British School. At the Preparatory Examination of the Royal Drawing Society twenty-six entered and all passed - twenty-four with honours.
39. The school held its first annual sports on the Kowloon Cricket Club ground in March. Almost every child took active part in them.
40. Quarry Bay School.-Headmistress, Miss Cotton. Maximum enrolment was 69. Average attendance 54 (25 in 1931). The increase is due to the closing down of the Victoria British School,
41. Another mistress has been added to the staff.
42. The Tramway Company, the Headmistress and the Kindergarten Mistress have made most satisfactory arrangements whereby small children are conveyed to the School from distant parts of the Colony.
43. Excellent work is done by everyone connected with this school.
44. Football matches have been played with the Garrison School. The Brownies Pack, numbering seventeen, is flourishing.
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34. More equipment has been added to the gymnasium and physical training has been extended. The pupils under the leadership of Mrs. Creasey take a keen interest in the Girl Guides and the Ministering Children's League.
BRITISH SCHOOLS.
35. Central British School.-Headmaster, Mr. G. F. Night- ingale. Maximum enrolment was 306. Average attendance 226 -an increase of fifteen.
36. Of Form VI, five were successful in the Hong Kong University Examinations, one passing the Matriculation and four the Senior Local, with four distinctions in English. Of Form V, ten passed the Junior Local Examination with seven distinctions in English, one in Chemistry and one in Music.
37. A number of old boys are doing well at the Universities at home and one, Gerrard, gained his international cap for Rugby. At the Inter-Schools Sports the competitions from this School were runners-up for first place, D. Blake being awarded the Victor Ludorum Cup.
38. Kowloon Junior School.--Headmistress, Miss Cooper, B.A. Maximum enrolment was 104. Average attendance 96- an increase of six. Twenty children were promoted to Central British School. At the Preparatory Examination of the Royal Drawing Society twenty-six entered and all passed-twenty-four with honours.
39. The school held its first annual sports on the Kowloon Cricket Club ground in March. Almost every child took active part in them.
Miss Cotton.
40. Quarry Bay School.-Headmistress, Maximum enrolment was 69. Average attendance 54 (25 in 1931). The increase is due to the closing down of the Victoria British School,
41. Another mistress has been added to the staff.
42. The Tramway Company, the Headmistress and the Kindergarten Mistress have made most satisfactory arrangements whereby small children are conveyed to the School from distant parts of the Colony.
43. Excellent work is done by everyone connected with this school.
44. Football matches have been played with the Garrison School. The Brownies Pack, numbering seventeen, is flourishing.
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