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5. Queen's College pavilion at Causeway Bay was taken over by Government for maintenance. The school used the sports field on Mondays and Wednesdays, about 90 boys being taken each time.
6. About $5,400 was contributed to War Relief Funds by Staff and Pupils since October 1937.
7. King's College. Headmaster, Mr. W. Kay, M.A. The maximum monthly enrolment was 780, the average attendance 762 (754 in 1937).
8. In the Matriculation Examination of the University of Hong Kong, 47 boys sat, 22 passed. Two Government Studentships in Training were gained. In the School Leaving Certificate conducted by the Local Examination Syndicate (Class 2), 87 boys sat, 68 passed, 6 of whom gained Honours. In classes 3-8, 641 boys were examined and 445 were promoted.
9. Physical Training and Organised Games are compulsory. The school won Inter-school Volley Ball League (Small Boys) and were runners-up in the Government Schools Junior Football League.
10. Two masters and one part-time master took a special course in Physical Training and are now teaching this subject in school for a few hours each week.
11. Ellis Kadoorie School. Headmaster, Mr. C. Mycock. The maximum enrolment 470, the average attendance 421.4. The average attendance 89.7% is unusually low. This may be accounted for by the war conditions prevailing in the adjacent territories.
12. 57 boys sat for the Class 4 examination, of whom 35 passed. Seven Government Scholarships were awarded on this result. In the other Classes (5-8), 403 boys were examined, 328 or 81.4% passed.
13. The annexe on Hospital Road is being converted into a gymnasium with the approval of Government. School teams were entered in the Y.M.C.A. Inter-School Volley Ball Leagues and the Government Schools Junior Football League. Periodical visits were paid to Queen's College ground, Causeway Bay, for field games.
14. The school libraries were reorganised and a Staff library started.
15. Yaumati School. Headmaster, Mr. G. W. Reeve, B.A. Maximum Enrolment 270 with an average attendance of 251.9 (97%). Mrs. L. M. Humphrey rejoined the staff in December 1937, being transferred from Kowloon Junior School.
16. 46 boys sat for the Class 4 examination, 41 passing, and seven Government Scholarships were awarded. The top boy in the examination was from this School. 56 boys sat for the Class 6 examination (Yaumati School and three outlying schools), 44 passed.
17. Organised games were carried out throughout the year. School Football and Volley Ball teams played in League and Friendly games. A piece of ground adjoining the school has been allotted as an extra playground.
18. Wantsai School. Headmaster, Mr. D. M. Richards, B.A. Maximum Enrolment 214. Average Attendance 202.7 (94.7%) (1937-95.9%).
19. 57 boys sat for the Class 4 Examination, 34 passed. In other Classes 5-8, 140 boys were examined, 110 (80%) gained promotion.
20. Physical training and organised games are now part of the curriculum. The school football team won the Government Junior Schools Football League. Volley Ball and Basket Ball games were arranged during the year.
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5. Queen's College pavilion at Causeway Bay was taken over by Government for maintenance. The school used the sports field on Mondays and Wednesdays, about 90 boys being taken each time.
6. About $5,400 was contributed to War Relief Funds by Staff and Pupils since October 1937.
7. King's College. Headmaster, Mr. W. Kay, M.A. The maximum monthly enrolment was 780 the average attendance 762 (754 in 1937).
8. In the Matriculation Examination of the University of Hong Kong 47 boys sat 22 passed. Two Government Studentships in Training were gained. In the School Leaving Certificate conducted by the Local Examination Syndicate (Class 2) 87 boys sat 68 passed 6 of whom gained Honours. In classes 3-8, 641 boys were examined and 445 were promoted.
9. Physical Training and Organised Games are compulsory. The school won Inter-school Volley Ball League (Small Boys) and were runners up in the Government Schools Junior Football League.
10. Two masters and one part-time master took a special course in Physical Training and are now teaching this subject in school for a few hours each week.
11. Ellis Kadoorie School. Headmaster, Mr. C. Mycock. The maximum enrolment 470, the average attendance 421.4. The average attendance 89.7% is unusually low. This may be accounted for by the war conditions prevailing in the adjacent territories.
12. 57 boys sat for the Class 4 examination of whom 35 passed. Seven Government Scholarships were awarded on this result. In the other Classes (5-8) 403 boys were examined 328 or 81.4% passed.
13. The annexe on Hospital Road is being converted into a gymnasium with the approval of Government. School teams were entered in the Y.M.C.A. Inter- School Volley Ball Leagues and the Government Schools Junior Football League. Periodical visits were paid to Queen's College ground Causeway Bay for field games.
14. The school libraries were reorganised and a Staff library started.
15.
Yaumati School. Headmaster, Mr. G. W. Reeve, B.A. Maximum Enrolment 270 with an average attendance of 251.9 (97%). Mrs. L. M. Humphrey rejoined the staff in December 1937, being transferred from Kowloon Junior School.
16. 46 boys sat for the Class 4 examination 41 passing and seven Government Scholarships were awarded. The top boy in the examination was from this School. 56 boys sat for the Class 6 examination (Yaumati School and three outlying schools) 44 passed.
17. Organised games were carried out through the year. School Football and Volley Ball teams played in League and Friendly games. A piece of ground adjoin- ing the school has been allotted as an extra playground.
18. Wantsai School. Headmaster, Mr. D. M. Richards, B.A. Maximum Enrolment 214. Average Attendance 202.7 (94.7%) (1937-95.9%).
19. 57 boys sat for the Class 4 Examination 34 passed. In other Classes 5-8, 140 boys were examined 110 (80%) gained promotion.
20. Physical training and organised games are now part of the curriculum. The school football team won the Government Junior Schools Football League. Volley Ball and Basket Ball games were arranged during the year.
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