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51. In the School Certificate Examination held in June one candidate obtained Honours with distinction in English and three obtained passes with two distinctions in English. At the same time one past pupil obtained the Cambridge School Certificate with distinction in English and History.
52. As a result of organised games the standard of athletics has shown great improvement. Only one inter-school cricket match was lost, and football, hockey and net-ball have attained a higher standard.
53. The School Union has been very active throughout the year, lectures and debates being organised and senior pupils from other schools entertained.
54. Kowloon Junior School.-Headmistress, Miss Cooper, B.A. Maximum enrolment was 119. Average attendance was 97 (98 last year).
55. Twenty-three pupils have been promoted to the Central British School, and 14 passed the examination of the Royal Drawing Society held in June, seven obtaining honours.
56. A very successful drill display was given at the Y.M.C.A.
57. The School team won the Net-ball challenge cup for Junior British Schools.
58. Quarry Bay School.-Headmistress, Miss Cotton. Maximum enrolment was 77. Average attendance was 59 (58 last year).
59. The standard of written English has improved in the upper classes.
60. A sale of work was held, the proceeds ($910) being donated to the Hong Kong Society for the Protection of Children. Much hard work was willingly done for this cause by the Staff, pupils and former pupils. Parents gave generous support.
61. The school is now a member of the Junior Net-ball League, and also played in friendly matches. Dancing, Drill, and games remain as popular as ever.
62. Peak School. Headmistress, Miss Newsholme. Maximum enrolment was 81. Average attendance was 56 (55 last year).
63. Apart from a slight epidemic of measles in March the health of the school has been satisfactory.
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51. In the School Certificate Examination held in June one candidate obtained Honours with distinction in English and three obtained passes with two distinctions in English. At the same time one past pupil
one past pupil obtained the Cambridge School Certificate with distinction in English and History.
52. As a result of organized games the standard of athletics has shown great improvement. Only one inter-school cricket match was lost, and football, hockey and net-ball have attained a higher standard.
53. The School Union has been very active throughout the year, lectures and debates being organized and senior pupils from other schools entertained.
54. Kowloon Junior School.-Headmistress, Miss Cooper, B.A. Maximum enrolment was 119. Average attendance was 97 (98 last year).
55. Twenty-three pupils have been promoted to the Central British School, and 14 passed the examination of the Royal Drawing Society held in June, seven obtaining honours.
56. A very successful drill display was given at the Y.M.C.A.
57. The School team won the Net-ball challenge cup for Junior British Schools.
58. Quarry Bay School.-Headmistress, Miss Cotton. Maximum enrolment was 77. Average attendance was 59 (58 last year).
59. The standard of written English has improved in the upper classes.
60. A sale of work was held, the proceeds ($910) being donated to the Hong Kong Society for the Protection of Children. Much hard work was willingly done for this cause by the Staff, pupils and former pupils. Parents gave generous support.
61. The school is now a member of the Junior Net-ball League, and also played in friendly matches. Dancing, Drill, and games remain as popular as ever.
62. Peak School. Headmistress, Miss Newsholme. Maxi- mum enrolment was 81. Average attendance was 56 (55 last year).
63. Apart from a slight epidemic of measles in March the health of the school has been satisfactory.
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