CJC Yearbook 2009 by Catholic JC

.'*,!#

..#.'

3.+i*;':,':"? -

f--

,.' l

t*'

ry\ w u

;,':

...:,.,.

CATHOLIC JUNIOR COLLEGE ANNUAL

2OO9

contents scHOOL CRESI VtStON, MtSStON & CORE VALUES 02 PRINCIPATS

REPORT 05

BOARD MEMBERS, STAFF & TEACHERS '12 OUTSIDE THE

CLASSROOM 23

DIARY OF

EVENTS 49

CO-CURRICULARACTIVITIES 72 GRADUATING CLASSES YEAR

TWOS 123

CLASSES OF 2OO9 YEAR

ONES 161

ADVERTISEMENTS 180

mag azi ne committee

ln Veritate Et Caritate ln Truth and Love The college crest shows

the Holy Spirit symbolised by a dove and by fire.

ln CJC, we are inspired and guided by this Spirit of knowing and loving. The Star; taking the form of a stylised cross, is our symbol of faith. As

the star guided 'The Magi to Bethlehem', so too we, in CJC, are guided by faith in our daily lives.

The College motto 'ln Veritate et Caritate'

or'ln Truth and Love',

means

that our concern for man inspires our search for truth.

Vision CJC - a place

of excellence in learning and living

Mission Building a Generation: ln Truth & Love We cultivate in each young person the skills and attitude to embrace challenges wisely and courageously. We foster a community that cares

for the dignity of the young people, nurturing them to be men

and

women of compassion. We broaden their vision so that they become leaders committed to serve in faith and with integrity.

Core Values lntegrity & Love

[!:r'

r: ..

F; E

A Tribute to Our Principal, Brother Paul Rogers After eight very fruitful years, it is time for us to say goodbye and to wish our beloved Principal, Brother Paul Rogers, well as he moves on to lead De La Salle College, in Malvern, Melbourne, Australia. For those of you who were not familiar with Brother Paul before he came to CJC in December 2001, you would have wondered why the CJC Board went down-under to look for a principal. This Australian we have is more Singaporean than most of us Singaporeans in knowing how to compete and succeed.

During the last eight years, it would have been difficult for anyone not to have felt the impact that Brother Paul has had on the CJC community. As ydu walk around the college grounds, you would have noticed the many physical improvements he has made, most noticeably, the completion of the PerformingArts Centre and the renovation of the library. Right now a chapel is being built, the running track is being upgraded and a rock climbing wall is being erected, However, it is in the intangibles that his contributions have been really significant. What are some of these achievements? lt is really a litany of successes: During his term here, Brother Paul has achieved sterling academic results for CJC, the most important of which is to see the ranking of the college of 17 junior colleges. Resulting from this huge improvement, our students have begun to win prestigious government scholarships again after an absence of several years. rising from among the lowest in 2002 to the 10'h position currently out

Ihe teaching of the English Language is particularly impressive as the school is one of three schools chosen by the Ministry of Education (MOE) to be a centre for the teaching of English Language and Linguistics (ELL)starting from 2009.The college managed to garner 40o/o of the MOE scholarships available for students doing this course of study. The number of Catholic students increased from 160/oto28o/o during this period. Students from feeder schools also grew from2go/o to 49% giving the college a much stronger Catholic character.

ln sports and other co-curricular activities, the college previously excelled in very few areas but is now a top performer in Judo, Fencing, Shooting, Dance, Symphonic Band and Choir.

fte

college has developed a very strong leadership programme for all students. Every year about 600 students (75oh of each cohort) go overseas ;cr community service, focusing on helping very poor communities. Aiumni and parent involvement have gone up markedly during this period. More than half of the board menbers are now alumni. Annual alumni nnners and reunions have become the norm. Parent involvement has also increased primarily through the establishment of the Parent Support 3'oup. &,r,ay from the school, Brother Paul was also actively involved at the M0E level in curriculum desrgn and revision work. He was also involved in rec'uitment of teachers, scholarship panels and focus groups.

A[ tlire Singapore church level, Brother Paul was involved in the writing of the statutes of the recently established Archdiocesan Commission for [:drolic Schools (ACCS). The ACCS involves all the religious orders in Singapore at the highest level in the management of Catholic schools. fir-nttner Paul was selected by the religious orders to represent them. but what else do we know about him? He is very close to his students and it is amazing to hear him rattle of his ex- students and their characteristics. This shows how committed he is to his students. He also prepares his students for

frncuffier Paul is really a super achiever

mFtthe names

scholarship and university admission interviews. He is an avid user of Facebook, interacting with many of his ex- students virtually, especially on

flmir birthdays. ne hid farewell to'Brother Paul, we at the Board, being the guardians of the college on behalf of the Catholic Church in Singapore, would like M mgiister our profound gratitude to him for having brought-the college to a different level of achievement and making it a choice school again for fueden sdool students, without compromising the mission of the church to take care of the poor and needy. He came to our shores in his early 40s mn is leaving as a 60 year old, but a very strong, sharp and active sexagenarian. We thank him especially for spending the best and productive uuam of his professional life in Singapore - eight years in CJC and six years in SJl. .$,s

Gslard l-ee ffi6pmam. OC School Management Committee

The Ministry of Education in its move towards holistic education has broadened the definition of school success so that it is not skewed solely towards examination results. Schools that have attained commendable achievements in various categories are given awards under the Masterplan of Awards testifying to their exemplary school processes as well as excellent outcomes. 0ur College has 4 awards this year, attesting to the robust processes that have been put in place for the holistic development of our students.

*Coievea

{(9)? ?o*Y*aY

Our college was given the SUSTAINED ACHIEVEMENT AWARD in recognition of our

ability to sustain good outcomes over a minimum of 3 years. We have sustained our Gold achievement for physical fitness through a well thought-out Physical Education Programme.

Phvsical Fltness

CHERISH ,.u,

,="t

The CHERISH AWARD (Championing Efforts Resulting in lmproved School Health) recognises the college's success in establishing comprehensive health promotion programmes for students and staff through fostering good physical, social and emotional

health for teaching and learning; school organisation, ethos arid environment; and community links and partnerships.

D"u"loPDurro

Ca '\ The OUTSTANDING DEVELOPMENTAWARD (ODA)affirms the college's effort in putting

W Odsndins bdopmed

in place integrated processes to achieve character development. The award is given based on meeting a set of evaluation criteria, such as leadership vision and commitment;whole-school processes and culture

of care; and shared responsibility. Programme comprehensiveness,

effectiveness, integration and infusion are also taken into account.

The OUTSTANDING NATI0NAL EDUCATION AWARD (NE) attests to the College's strong, sustainable and integrated processes to build a strong sense of national identity and social responsibility. The criteria follow two broad categories of the SEM framework: Enablers and Results.

:r:.ir:ttir.r,,,.

Principal's

of UbD but we are on the way. Further training rs planned for 2010.

Our new chapel was constructed in the course of the year and it is intended to be ready for

Report2009

the H 1 N 1 virus in various countries on the planet meant that we were unable to make our usual Reach Cambridge trip this year to Cambridge University. The select group of

As the countdown to my final days in Catholic Junior,College approaches, I am left with a

high achievers, and their parents, were extremely disappointed but understanding. Opportunitres

the first term of the 2010 school year. The architect is himself a CJC Alumnus, Mr Mark Chin ( Class of 11178). Financed entirely by the College, parents and alumni, it will be a wonderful facility for our Catholic and nonCatholic communlty. The building will be

myriad of wonderful learning experiences that have been my joy to experience during

were also provided for individual students to

2009. Our young people are a real treasure trove of abilities and interests, skills and capacities. ln a good school always seeking improve itself, it behoves us to provide

improved opportunities for our students to share, learn and grow even further.

Our cut off score for the 2009 cohort remained at 10 points for Science, 11 points for Humanities. However, the cohort quality appeared to get much stronger. More students with lower L1R5 scores chose CJC as their first choice school, and the percentage of Catholics in the College remained steady ar 27o/o whilst the number in our religion program is 29% of the cohort. Our affiliated students continue to provide approximately 50% of our enrolment each year and that appears to be a steady state. We have developed a strong base from which to grow the College.

The anival of

participate in Science related research studies at the local Universities and selected English

Language

and

Lingurstics

(EL9

students

participated in related work experiences during late November. Thisyear sawthe introduction of a 2-week Law programme for our JC1 students

simple, but elegant, and able to accommodate

about 200 people. Located at the front entrance to the College, it will be a very positive statement to all who visit our campus of the importance and value we place on the spiritual development of all our students, regardless of background.

interested in Law studies in the future. lt was

Our Religious and Moral Education

conducted by the Faculty of Law.

program has always been something that has involved many staff in the preparatron and delivery to students. ln 2009 we engaged the services of a Religious Education facilitator; Ms Edwina Yeow, to support the teachers in the further development of 0ur programs to keep them relevant to the changing times. Under the leadership of our RME Co-Ordinator; Mr Eugene Yeow, retreats were conducted for all our Catholic students, as well as interested

2009 saw the development of various programs

non-Cathol ics.

(RN/lE)

to engage students from our affiliated schools in developing an interest rn Literature, ELL and History at the Junior College level. And our teachers were continuously attending programs to enhance their understanding and teachrng of the respectrve subjects. Upgrading of our facilities has never stopped.

We have always wanted

to improve our

facilities to provide the very best that we could.

New facilities were developed The passing of the years leaves its mark on people and organizations. Schools constantly need upgrading because they date quickly and

the weather can be unrelenting 0n buildings

that are not well kept. Schools constantly update themselves with new initiatives and improvrng their learning strategies, and CJC is

for

Drama,

Chinese 0rchestra, the ELL laboratory, a film

ln 2009 ourYouthTeam was also put in place. The

studio and the upgrading of our final two Lecture Theatres 5 & 6. At the end of the year we began the upgrading of our soccer field and running track and a full sized, artificially surfaced soccer pitch will be ready in early

team is a coordinating group and involves our chaplain, Fr Leslie Raj SJ, our RME Co 0rdrnator

February,2010. Our basketball and volleyball courts were also upgraded, a new Board room

and RME Facilitator,Assistant Co Ordinator; Mrs Gail Leong, and our College Counsellor; Mrss

Diane Choo. The team is responsible for the proper coordination of all teaching programs

ln 2009 we have an array of subjects engaged

was developed to make way for future office renovations and the former prayer room was re-configured to provide four air conditioned

and activities that come under the umbrella of Religious and Moral Education. We are blessed to have such committed and dedicated teachers who always have the best interests of students

in banding to provide a more appropriate

consultation-rooms for students and teachers.

as their focus,

no exception,

learning platform for students ofvarying levels

of aptitude in that subject,

Understanding

by Design (UbD) was adopted as a suitable platform on which to build our curriculum as it provides an interesting and student centered approach to learning, with a very clear focus on the intended outcomes. Teachers still have plenty of work to do to raise the level of usage

2009 was another wonderful year for our Community Service Learning Programs also. Whilst some classes chose to do their project in Singapore, a larger number of classes chose

to be involved in the orphanages in

Batam.

Each project required

a recce to the place to

establish their needs,

a plan

developed and

for the raising of some funds to support their program, and the execution of the program which incorporated a reflectron process at all points along the way. Students executed

lndia, Thailand,

The College supports 49 CCAs each year. Each

The PSG also started a weekly morning prayer

of them requires hard work, good planning

on each Wednesday in our chapel. lt is an inter-religious group and reflects the multireligious base of the College. The assurance

and dedication if the desired outcomes of each team or sport are to be achieved. Some teams

Cambodia,

performed better than others but everyone

Malaysia, Philippines and Indonesia for such

worked hard to attempt t0 achieve the desired goals. Each CCA also provides students an opportunity for leadership, collaboration and discipline for nothing can be achieved without unity and hard work.

traveled

programs. Altogether more than 700

JC1

students were engaged in these projects.

i They were required

to raise the funds needed

t0 support each of therr programs.

They

renovated buildings in lndonesia, built homes in the Philippines, constructed a volleyball court in Cambodia and taught many poor children the basics of the English language. They were great ambassadors of youth and Singapore. A further S$50,000.00 was raised for the Assisi Home and Hospice and the Society for the Physically Disabled. Cheques were presented to each organization at our JC1 End-of-Year ceremony. The generosity and hard work of our youth rs admirable.

0f particular note was our success this year in the Singapore Youth Festival where our Choir and Symphonic Band achieved Gold

of the prayers of others rs always a source of strength and support for the recipients, The College community was indeed blessed by this activity. Thank you, PSG, for the way you have added a new dimension to College life through the very active engagement of our parents. A special thank you must go to Mrs Katherine Khoo and that small group of early parents who took up the challenge and grew what we now have.

with Honours for the first time and

our Dance troupe achieved a fourth consecutive Gold. Credit must be paid also to the Guitar Ensemble, the Chinese Drama troupe and the Guzheng Orchestra, all of whom performed significantly better than in previous years. All our performing Arts groups were a wonderful credit to the spirit of the CJCian and they honoured us all when they showed us their skills and talents rn "SYF Presents" - a concert in the PAC which allowed the College to see and honour their particular achievements and progress. Well done !

CJC Alumni is now in the hands of Dr Gillian Koh (Class of 84) who assumed the Presidency

of the

Our Parent Support Group (PSG) has become

an integral part of our community since its foundation in 2008 under the capable leadership of Mrs Katherine Khoo. Between 60-80 parents committed themselves to

ln 3 0ctober,

President Nathan presented

335 NYAA (Gold)Awards to our students and : rmni. This was to address a large backlog well, but the event recognized the role that =s ',':'AA now plays rn the personal development :'cur young people. The various requirements ':'the Award have exposed them to many :{reriences and wrth different students along :-:',vay. Such an enrichment is invaluable and =::s another dimension to their formation ,',- ch cannot be easily emulated elsewhere.

helping provide supper for the ever increasing number of students who avail themselves of our night study program in College to help them prepare for their exams. They fed up

to 300 students each night. The PSG also prepared a wonderful Teachers Day lunch this year in conjunction with our Staff Well Being Committee. For the PSG it was their way of thanking all our teachers who give so much of themselves to the education of our students. lt was a lovely gesture and deeply appreciated by the College Staff,

CJC Alumni Assocration from Mok Pak Lum (Class of 16117) during the year. The Association has three key responsibilities in CJC: the Annual Golf Day, the Needy Students Fund and the Alumni dinners. Since 2005, the

dinners have become a regular feature of our calendai and we hope thai the Golf Day will be likewrse. As the expenses of the JC student are reasonably high and the income of familtes does not necessarily increase when their sons/ daughters go to the JC, the College supports all students who can identify need. The College Board now approves support annually for approximately 60 students 0n a monthly basis. The Alumni President, Dr Gillian Koh, was also invited to join the College Board together with Mr John Yap Chee Seng, a lawyer and

::5 -â&#x201A;Ź,s,*:- r--'::necourseof

theyear. The

-:.:r I :' :-' Board members today are CJC : -*' , -: Board has a growing responsibility ':' ::: Coilege as it moves forward along -rtrodden paths. I am indeed very grateful to the Board for its unwavering support of my team and myself during the past B years,

Development Awards for both Character Development and National Education. As both programs were intertwined into much of what we have been doing in College over the years, it was fitting and appropriate that we were identifred by the Ministry of Education as worthy to receive these two Level 1 Awards. They were indeed a College effort.

The teaching staff are key to our success over the years. They are a group of people who are committed to doing their best at all times. The continual improvement in our i'esults ls a fitting testimony to their work a^d commitment to our students, They have

diiferent personalities with whom one has to deal on a daily basis. But it is also very rewarding because we are part of a process of development that will see our young people

much. Many people have been key factors in

the development of CJC and enabling us to climb to the level of excellence that we now enjoy. To all of you I express my deepest appreciation. Whether you are a teacher, a leade; or a signifrcant othe; our efforts to Finally there is the CJC Hostel. lt has regularly seen full occupanq/ for some years and it is a wonderful home for our Scholars who study in SJl,

direction of the Deputy Director, Ms Yoki Chow. Mr PaulThong, Ms Sally Lim and Ms Yoki Chow

our approaches was our award of 0utstanding

learning and livrng".

each and every student the best opportunities

I have outlined briefly the life of the College and our emphases in 2009 to help us move toward realizing our vision. What reinforced

programs,

Mrs Kong can certainly enable CJC to move towards its intended vision for "excellence in

all my colleagues with whom I have worked

for learning and growing that they could. We await the results with positive anticipation. The support staff: the office, the library, the Science laboratories, the cleaners and the Property and Services office are a remarkable group of people for whom service is at the centre of all they do. CJC has a splendid group of people who are ever willing to help and ensure that everything works and runs efficiently. The College is grateful to each and everyone of you.

0ur strong student development

over the years, I identify in particular Ms Rosalind Khng, Vice Principal Teaching and Learning, and Mr Tan Jek Suan, Dean Student Development whose leadership in key areas has helped the college to grow so

CHIJ-TP and CJC, With alumni mentors to assist, and a dedicated superuision and catering staff, our students were well taken care of throughout the year. My appreciation goes to the Student mentort the catering staff directed by Aunty Christine, and the supervision staff under the

develop into the kind of adult of whom we can be proud. I am proud of our teachers and all that they have done in 2009 to give

Kong

is well suited to take over the reins. As the College prepares t0 move to the next level in our pursuit of academic success coupled with

As the year closes I express my gratitude to

a ,',avs oeen dedicated to providing the best crpo;-tunities also in the CCAs for which they e:e responsible. And the growing involvement of our students in Community service projects, rocal and overseas, has required a further

engagement by teachers which they have been readily willing to provide. The role o; a teacher is challenging because of the

and HOD at NJC for 19 years, Mrs

are committed staff with an interest in each hostelite and committed to ensuring that the quality of care we provide is always the best that we can do. 2009 was no exception.

On 1 January, 2010

succeed have been the product of a close collaboration. I pray that CJC will continue to grow and develop into the school that we all want it to become, We are on the wayl May the good Lord continue to bless each and every family associated with the College. May He be a real presence to each of our students as they learn how to achieve their best possible

and so open opportunities for themselves as they go forward from JC. And may our God also be a constant source of strength and enc0uragement for all our teachers upon

whom rests the responsibility for the future development of CJC in the next lap. God bless you all and thank you,

, the stewardship of will pass to Mrs

Catholic Junior College

Christine Kong. She is well qualified to assume our College. An involved Catholic over many years in Marrrage Encounte; a former parent in CJC ( Jared, 200516), the Principal of a Catholic school (St Theresa's Convent, 2002 2007), a Superintendent of Schools in the East Zone (2007-8), and a former JC Geography teacher

the mantle of Christian leadership in

Brother Paul Rogers fsc Principal

AcademicAward Winners 2008 JC1 Award Winners

Outstanding Academic Award

General Paper

Nora Jessica Chan Kai Lin

lan Matthew Shan

Knowledge and lnquiry

Jessica Goh Seok Hong

Chinese Language(H

Teo Vivien

)

Outstanding Academic Award Chery Lynn Chan Jia

Chin6se Language

Xiao Weifeng

Malay Language (H1)

Nurhisyam Bin Noorzailan

TamilLanguage (H1)

Nithya Revindran

Mathematics (H1)

Elijah Tan Yi Rong

Mathematics

Leonard Kenneth Clerigo Barro

Biology

Goh Koon Leong Joshua

Chemistry (H1)

Tan Jia Qi

Chemistry

Ng Jun De Andrew

Physics (H1)

Azman

Physics

Leonard Kenneth Clerigo Barro

Economrcs (H 1)

Karan Kapoor

David Hoe

Economics

Catherine Julia Lim Meng Wei

Toh Ming Xuan

English Literature

)

B. A.

Lim Yue Tow

Low MeiXiu Kang Hui Ying Gavrielle Lynn

Quah Er Bin Nigel Ren Xiang Fei

Aziz

Principal's Commendation Award

Loo Yinglin Bestlyn Brandon Yew Bao Sheng

Geography

Catherine Julia Lim Meng Wei

Calvin Sutiono

History (H1)

Rachel Chng Jun Ying

Esther Lim Cai Fang

History

Vern Varin Urairat

Koh Lai Liang Peter

China Studies in English (H1)

Lim Chiew Yue Sheny

Sean Chua Weizong

Singapore Police Force Book Prize

Goh Koon Leong Joshua

Sng Bo Yang Jonathan

)

Yong Chee Weng

2009

Outstanding CCA Contribution Award

2008 JC2 Award Winners

Xuan

General Paper

Chioh Wen Qiang Adriel

Ang

Knowledge and lnquiry

Tiong Ngee Derk

Chan Hou Cheng

Chinese Language

Yeo Zong You Leonard

Computing

Camillus Gerard Cai Qianxian Low Han Loong

Mathematics (H1) Low Siew Nghee MemorialAward (Mathematics) Biology

Top Student (Science)

Agatha Marie Low

Clarine Lim

Geography

Academic Excel lence Award

Commendation Award

Top Student (Humanities)

Jessica Goh Seok Hong

English Literature

Koh Kai Liang Peter

Cheryl Lynn Chan Jia

Chemistry (H1)

Michael Liawatimena

Chemistry

Cheryl Lynn Chan Jia

Physics(H 1 )

Tan Siang LingAngeline

Economics (H

Cheryl Cher Run Yu Lim Jing Feng Lim Yue Tow

Low MeiXiu Marcus Leong Tay Kai Yi Andrew

Professor Leo Tan Award (Biology)

Physics

Roderick Chen

Koh Shi Yun lris

(H 1)

Pei

Tan Siok Tin Memorial Award Huang Bairong

Koh Kai Liang Peter

Father Gerard Keane Award

Maximilian Tan Junru

Jason Salim

for Sportsperson of the

Lawrence Tay Award (Economics)

Agatha Marie Low

English Literature

Alyssa Nicole Dhaliwal

Lee Foundation Merit Award (Service)

Agatha Marie Low

Lim Shujing Jane

Geography (H1)

Mark Ananraj Vincent

Bernard Chen Award

Geography

Brendan Cheong Dexiang

Mark Ananraj Vincent

History (H1)

Tai Jun Ling Jeslyn

History

lan Matthew Shan

China Studies in English (H1)

Bharathi Muthu Kumaran

)

Brother Patrick Loh Award (English Literature)

Ee Peng Liang Award Kang Hui Ying Gavrielle Lynn

Year

Our Stars

Colours Award Winners Ihe colleqe had a bumper crop of ColoursAward winners in 2009 at zone and national levelfor teams and individuals.

The prestigious National Colours Awards were given to Stephenie Chen Jie Xian 2T'11 Award), (canoeing. 1', Award), Eunice chong Mei Kay 2T30 (Shooting, Air Pistol, Christopher John Chia Sim Chen 2T15 (Shooting, Air Pistol, 1u Award) and Goh Shyan Yang

2T23 (Canoeing, 2'd Award)

lndividual Zone Awards were presented to canoeists lsabelle Noelene Chong l1T11l , Jolene

TayJiaMin[2T36],andTanYanLing l2T27land RebekahJiashanBroughton llT11lfor Rhythmic Gymnastics.

TheZoneTeamAwardsweregiventoourDivision A'Girlsinthesportsof Canoeing,Rhythmlc Trampoline and Gymnastics, Air Pistol and Cross Country. Our Boys'Teams came from Goli

Air Pistol.

Canoeing:lsabelleNoeleneChong(1T1'!),.JoleneTay(2T35),TanYanLing(2T27),Stephanie Chen (2T1

(1T34), GymnasticsTrampoline:Wilson Perelra (2T15), NigelWoo ('1T03), NathanielLeong

Chan Qing Huang (2T23) Rhyrhmic Gymnastics: Felicia

4. 5. 6.

Tio

(2T'10), Desiree

lvarie Lee (1T28), Gong Hua (1T05),

Geraldine Tan (2T26), Amanda Thian (1T30) Golf: Cheang Yun Song (2I1 1), Russell See (1T08)

(1T26), Serena Cross Country Girls:Annabel Yee (',lT24), Tham Wan Yi Teo (2T28), Nora Tan (2T29), Janice Chow (2T20)

Guo (2T32),

Jessica

(2T'16), Teo Air Pistol l\4en: Tan Chun Yong(2T20), Christopher Chia (2T1 5), Nicholas Tham

Hutt Shun (2T30)

(1T20), Eunice Chong Air Pinolwomen:Liu lunyi (2T06), ChristineTeo (2T04), Joleen Ng (2T30)

ODAC Stars The college continued

to dominate in the National Vertical Marathon. the inter-JC champion for the 6'h time in

The team from ODAC was

6 years. The team members were Teo Jin Shi (2T08), Michelle Wong King Yan(2T27), lVaurice Koh Zhi Heng(2T19), Edmund Chin

Yek

Chyuan(2T28), Vo Van Linh(2T1 3)

Golden Choristers The College Choir's persistent hard work got them the highly coveted Gold Award (with Honours) in the Singapore Youth Festival.

Graceful Dancers Months of dedicated practice and creative chorepgraphy enabled the

to obtain the Gold Award in the Singapore Youth Festrval (lnternational Dance). Dance Club

Virtuoso Musicians I

nternational Canoeists

The Symphonic Band's intense rendition of a very difficult piece by

-,'ro of our students, Stephenie Chen (2T1 1 and Goh Shyan Yang (2T23, ) ':cresented Singapore at the lnternational Canoeing Federation Junior

David Holsinger won them Gold (with Honours) in the Singapore Youth Festrval,

lanoe SprrntWorld Championships 2009 held in lVoscow. President's Scout Champion Duellists

Joshua Goh Koon Leong (2T25

i-r

from the President, Mr S. R. Nathan at the lstana.

boys were the Team Champion for the lVen's A' Division lnter-

::"ool

Fencing Championships 2009. lt was the result of the combined

(2T21), Lim Yu Chen (2T28) =-:rts of Ken Chew (2T06), Jeremoth Tan

,-:

Tsai Shun Ling (2T20)

Bowling Aces -=

coL ege

continued to dominate atthe Nattonal Singles Under 2'l Lawn

:,', s Championships with a clean sweep of all the events. Benjamin (2T3'l)

was the ., :ga rile MelissaAng (1T28)wasthe Champion bowlerfortheWomen's

.. :ral

Champion for the Men's National Singles Under

Singles Under 21.The college won the titles for

,':tJ21for

the

National

both Men and Women. They were Edmund Loy (2T31),

(2T31), Charmaine Ng (2T01)and Clarine Lim (2T33). =- ,nin Prajoga

) received his President's Scout Award

*t I I

t t

ft I

1il

Left to Right: Front Row: Mr Lawrence Tay, Mr Gerard Lee, Brother Paul Rogers (Principal) SecondRow:MsTeo Swee Lian, MsThioYing Ying, lVIr JohnYap, Mr LeoYip, DrTan Soon Kiam, Mr PeterSeah, Professor PatrickTseng, lVls Pauline Goh, Ms Gilllan Koh

tr; p-e ,F

{g â&#x201A;¬*' 'F. gE '.F:

flg -s..

ry: -:

.:o

Riaht:

'"'- (evin Leong (Vice-Principal, Administration), Mr Tan Jek Suan (Dean), Brother Paul Rogers (Principal), Ms Rosalind Khng (Vice-Principal, Curriculum)

BI}ARD MEMBERS, STAFF & TEACHERS

Left to Right: SecondRow:MrPeterThia(SSD) MrDennisAng(Economics), lvlrTanHoeTeck(Special Projects),MrMrTanJekSuan(Dean),MrsFeliciaKoh(lVainematics,n6tingHead), lvldm Yu lvleei Jen (Mother Tongue) Third Row: lvlr G0hTor Heng (Science), lVlr Bernard Yeong (Science, Acting Head), N4r Marimuthu Sandanam (PE), lVls Narinclar K Dhillon (Humanities)

Left to Bight: Ms Sally Lim, Brother Paul Rogers (Principal), Mr Paul Thong, Ms Yoki Chow

BOARD MEMBERS, STAFF & TEACHERS

-.1

to Right:

:|0nt

Row: lVls Narindar K Dhillon (Head), IVlr Lester Low (Subject Head) Second Row: lvls pang Yu Shan, l\4s Sarah Soh , IVlr Christopher Tay, IVls Valerie Baptist, Ms lvlo0k Poh Yen, Mr Don Marcus Kannangara, IVls IVlichelle Ng, Mrs Gail Leong, l\/ls l\/lichelle Teo

Adeline Wong, N4s Elaine Lo, lVlr Derrick Hoi (Subject Head), V Priya Rajan (Head), Ms Hazel Fernanclez (Subject Head)' l\4r Gabriel Wee, Mr David Fahy ',ls Oisen Melissa'Louise, l\4s De Sguza Adrienne, Ms Charlene Kwa, Ms Cindy Tan, Dr Helen Nicholls, IVlr lVluthu Tamilselvan, Mr Wong Guoliang, lvlr Derek Fco ','r Desmond Chan. l\/lrTrevor Holden, l\4r GarethWilliams, l\4rTerence Fong ',1s '.1s

BOARD MEMBERS, SIAFF & TEACHERS

ffi ffi G

at{!+*

Left to Right: Front Row: lvldm Shalini Damodaran (SeniorTeache0, Mr Rupert Glascow (Subject Head), MsV Priya Rajan (Head), Ms Pauline Chua (Subject Head), Mrs Sng lMee Lian (SeniorTeachei SecondRow: MrAlfredPang,MsZhangRujhe, l\4sYaoLingYun,MrMarcLim,MrKwanFookSeng, IVlrCasimirKang

: @;\ .e{t-

I t.

Left to Ri,;ht:

l'/r Gabrtel Wee Kim Soon, MrWong Guoliang, Mrs Sng

l\4ee Lian (SeniorTeacher), Ms Priya Rajan (Head), Dr Helen Kathleen Nicholls,

MrAlfred

BOARD MEMBERS, STAFF & TEACHERS

Pang

'tâ&#x201A;¬{@c$t

j,Fi* to Right: Priya Rajan (Head), Mr Kwan Fook Seng, Mr David Fahy

-2tt

',':

-'- --

.i-i :':-'::.',: -:

::,,;:

l:: :-: -'"-::,,,

i,'lrAexKwee(SubjectHead/lT),MrLeongChunKeong(SubjectHead), lvlrDennisAng(ActingHead), i,'ls Linda Glam l/s Ho Moy Lee,

[/dm

lVlsFanKai Teng(SubjectHead),

lVlary Goh, lVls Sharon Soong, MsSerena Soh, MsAudrey Lioe, Ms Ng Hui Min

',l.Renganathan.MrsKarenHo(SeniorTeache0,MrMatthewTong,MrMarkLi,MrRavi

BOARD MEMBERS, STAFF & TEACHEHS

Misra, lVlrWilliamSeah

Left to Right: Front Row: Mr Vincent Chong (Subject Head), Ms Norhayati Awang (Subject Head/PW), lVldm Yu lVleei Jen (Head), Mr Peter Thia (SSD/Senior Teacher) SecondRow: MrThiruKotti, lvldmLucyLee,DrGohChongTee,MdmWeeSiewLing,MdmPhangSweeEng, lVldmNorHanisahSaphari, l\/lrYapKohKhee, lvlrTanKjanHoe Third Row: l\4r Tan Lye Huat, Mdm Tan Seow Ling, lvlrs Koh Lay Seng, Dr Wang Zhiwei

:Ai--.;€.:=j'=;.j,+At

+.q"

i:1i:"r ': ti.-t:

re € ., t*

4 = '

.':,:

-a .:: P 1r\t :':nt Fo','i:

l',/lrs Fe icia K0h (Subject Head), Mrs Loke Lay Hoon (Head), lvls Priscilla Lee Pei Pei (Subject Head), Mr Lim Chye Fook (Subject Head)

S:::"dRo,,','lJisAngHui

-- ': ar,','

Hun, IVlsLeeSuling, lVsLeeNgernSim,MsChiaShing-Li,MsSabrinaTan,MsYoongLianTeen,MsYangYunhui,

lvlrThomasHo

',1" L!'nco n Lee. l\4r Low Chun Wei, lVlr Kam Wei Loon, l\4r Kuang Kim Chun, Mr Shi Xihui, l\4r Chuah Bee Bah, Mr Barry Chia, Mr Lim Kian Boon, Ms Rena Peh

BOARD MEMBERS, STAFF & TEACHEHS

: light. : Bo$r: -t

I\4rs Angela Tie. Ms Tay Su Lynn (Subject Head), Mrs Toh Yoke Fan, lvlr Ong Kian Beng (Senior Teacher), Mr Bernard Yeong (Subject Head), l\llr Goh Tor Heng (Head), lVr Tan Hoe Teck (Head of Special Prolects), lvlr Eugene Yeow (Subject Head), Mrs Sandra Tan (Subject Head), Mr Tan Chin Piaw Row: l\4s Sharon Tan, Ms Chan SokYee, lVls Diana IMa Meijun, Ms Tan Mei Qi, lvls Adrienne De Souza, Ms Ng Yee Lee, lVls Wendy Heng Yuqing, Ms Charlene Lin Shilin,

lVs Nur Zuhailah Bte Hanafi. Ms Renee Chong

::,r','.,;

MrYeeMengWai, lVlrlgnatiusGoh,MrTanWeeYong,MrYangJiexiang, lvlrPengYuanHan, IVlrAaronRajoo, IVlrTayChenHui,MrTeoSoonHock, lVr Wee Wee Chau (Subject Head), l\/lr Balaji Narasimhan

# E#

-.*iE

ffi.::$:: .{ +?'

fu*

y., â&#x201A;¬

;

ff i

..*t

4 -:,&

\.=

': .:4.

:.--.

: .', Leng.

r New Say Leng (Subjeci Head), Mr l\4arithu mu Sandanam (Head),

-:"','Vefeng,MrWongCheeWai,MsElaineLimSuLin,

,,ffi+*T,,

r Foo Chee Tuang,

M r

lvlrlsaacLtmJitPeow,MrHaJinSiongJeffrey

BOARD MEMBERS, STAFF & TEACHERS

Adrian Ho

Left to Right: Front Rorir: Mr Kevin Lee (Administrative lvlanage0, lvlr Kevin Leong (Vice-Principal, Administration), Mr Hussain Mhd B lbrahim Keng SeionO now: Ms pansyTan, Mdm Sa'diah lmbek, Mdm Lum Poh Ling (Registrar), l\4dm CeciliaYee, Mdm Rajambah, MsTan Siew

r .i,{i.r; i!rr

Left to Right:

Fionfno*'

Thow Mr Kumerasan s/0 Kanayson, l\llr Travent Chang, Mr Woo Mun Hoa (0perations Manage0, Mr Ronnie

seconocow' MrAndry,MrGovindanfhiyagarajah,MrwongFookYee, lVlrLeeTiatMeng,MsLiewNyukLan

BOARD MEMBERS, STAFF & TEACHEHS

Student Council

Organizing Graduation Night for the seniors was an eye-opener for many in the wing. Working with a professional events management company and with the help of all the councillors, Graduation Night was

the greatest highlight of the Student Activities Wing's term. The event was held at the Meritus lVandarin Hotel where the seniors had a final

We began our term as a group of individuals with different gifts: unpolished, uncut diamonds that needed refining. Nevertheless, the 34th Student Council was determined to build upon the legacy of our

get-together in a glamorous and fun-filled evening of entertainment

seniors and leave a lasting impression of our own. CJC was home to an extraordinary pool of untapped talent, and we aimed to help our peers

ln line with the Youth Olympics 2010 where Singapore is paired up with

discover this in the planning of all our events.

selling French dishes with the help of the Parents Support Group. ln doing

and performances.

France,

so,

of us were new to our roles as student councillors, and it was certainly a struggle in the beginning as the stresses and problems with planning events began t0 appear. Balancing school work, events

the Student Activities Wing also set up a booth in the canteen

we hope to encourage the appreciation of French cuisine and culture.

Some

ln March 2009, Alfresco

Sous les etoiles ('Under the stars' in French)

planning and for some, second co-curricular activitres, was difficult, but

was organized, featuring stalls selling food and drinks, live acoustic performances and also a screening of the movie, 'Ratatouille'. More

it also developed us as young men and women of character.

than just an enjoyable evening, this was also a fund-raising event with the proceeds going to the College's Needy Students' Fund.

Student Activities Wing (5A) This year, the essential and foremost focus of the Student Activities Wing was to foster a greater school spirit among the students and to

Community lnvolvement Wing (Cl) The Community lnvolvement Wing has carried out various activities

cultivate a stronger sense of belonging in the school.

geared towards bridging the gap between the college and the wider community, through the provision of platforms to reach out to others

Our vision was to highlight and encourage acts of love, respect and kindness,With greater interaction between the students and councillors,

it inside or outside college, and to facilitate the nurturing of individuals

we hoped to nurture a community full of service, enthusiasm

as well.

and

beyond the doors of CJC. 0ur mission was to connect communities, be

dedication.

^.:3.1ll; ;tu",,:-$

...fiof

The Cl Wing helped to forge new and strong bonds with external organizations, to enable us to explore greater possibilities both

Catholic Activities Wing (CA) The Catholic Activities Wing of the Student Council takes charge of

organrzing actrvities which develops the spiritual aspect of the college.

platform to reach out to the wider community and paved the way for

We do not merely organrze events, instead we support the faith

more extensive networking.

formation of all those around us, especially our peers.

collectively and individually. Via this interaction, we offered students

with, the ClWing acknowledged that "you must serve before you can lead". With this in mind, the wing set 0ut at the beginning of the council term by serving in Bukit Ho Swee Orphanage over two days, To begin

to first learn what it is to interact beyond the walls of the college. The Cl Wing organized events such as Open House 2009 to promote

the unique, holistic environment that CJC provides for its students and teachers alike. The wing also organized the annual Rockefella concert,

an inspired idea from its predecessors of giving students opportunities to contribute to society by raisinE funds the way they know best, through

modern music.

also served

to greater strengthen the

friendships

shared between students and gave performers the opportunity to express their talents on stage. The winning band, Fried Rice Paradise,

We organized College Masses, Prayer Services - such as the Commencement Ceremony- and Formation sessions which cover issues regarding the Catholic

faith. N/lorning assembly prayer plays a

very important role in CiC, and the CAWing rs in charge of authoring original prayers each morning which cover various themes from global issues, such as environmental conservation and terrorism,

We also had a Lenten Prayer Project, spanning 5 weeks, where we invited the school to share their prayer petitions with each other. lt was heartening to see the college coming together to offer up their prayers and hopes for the world, and the student body together built a greater sense

of awareness of what their faith meant to them.

also received the opportunity to perform in other colleges, such as Hwa

Chong Junior College, further extending social networks for both the

Drive that reached out to close

college and individuals.

lVlarch 2009, the 34'h CA Wing organized

to another

to 100

a college-level

Food

households in Lorong Liew

Lian. Through this event, we saw many generous individuals and classes stepping up

Ihroughout the entire council term, the Cl Wing has shared many successes and failures, constantly learning to improve from one project

to themes

such as patience and perseverance.

be a success.

to contribute food to

make sure that it would

Student Development ramme The,student Development (SD) Programme is a multi-dimensional approach to personal formation and character development for all students. lt aims t0 nurture students at the intra- and inter-personal levels, to equrp them ultimatey to serve with integrity in the social, national and global arenas. To this end, the SD Programme weaves together the components of the Home Tutorial, Personal & Social Skills, Civics/ Natronal Education and Ethics/ Religion Programmes.

Ihe Home Tutorial group assigned to each student aims to give them a sense of belonging. lt also provides them with a secure base from which to explore and develop personal talents, attitudes and resources to forge strong class ties and ignite the college sprrit. The atmosphere of acceptance, collegiality and cooperation fostered in

the Home Tutorial group makes it a safe place for students to further explore and understand themselves, others and the changing situations

:hey find themselves in. The Personal and Social Skills component 'acilitates deeper levels of self-discovery and imparts necessary skrlls 'cr effective inter-personal re ationships and teambuilding through rodules including personality profiling, communication skills and

:rger management, among others. lt aiso provides tools such as stress -anagement methods to help students handle the challenges of life .'a nsitions.

-s students

master the techniques and skills that

will enable them to

,: and work effectively in the community, they are also prepared for -:ir imminent active engagement in and service to the nation. The - , cs Syllabus of CJC is based on the theme,'Challenge of Leadership' aims to harness and develop the leadership potential of our , -jents and to equip them with the requisite knowledge and skills for ,:-"d decision-making for the good of the nation. At the same time,

.-:

..-lents are challenged to apply their knowledge and understanding of - ^:apore's constraints and vulnerabilities in the national, regional and -.:'rational contexts rn National Education activities integrated into -

= . arious academic disciplines and relevant programmes conducted

-'-:,ghout

the college year

,'chor the entire formation

process and

to complete,it,

students

:"e the realm of religion, morality and ethics.The Religion and Ethics

-:':mme

caters to the Catholic and non-Catholic population of the

lt has two aims: t0 transmit sound values and to =:e i.rong character. Respecting that students have drfferent needs - :'-lcerns that change rapidly as they mature into thinking young i the 21't century, a space has been created where they may respectively.

-..

pause and look at these issues from different perspectives and in a more reflective light.

The Ethics Programme provides teachers and students with an intellectual and moral framework

evaluate the issues, conflicts

and dilemmas in daily

local

and international affairs.

Panel

presentations, forums and talks

open up topics which may not

otherwise receive adequate treatment in terms of morality and ethics. Students discuss and

explore selected moral/ ethical issues such as abortion, HIV/ AIDS and Human Rights and are

introduced

*%.*%,.,

to moral deciston-

making technrques which will guide them in decision-making.

-ka!***.

Religion lessons

hrr

with the Ethics

run

parallel

Programme,

with the critical difference that

the

issues

are considered

the light of Catholic principles and teaching. The Religion Programme seeks to provide an avenue for Catholic students and those who are interested in the faith to explore the mystery of God's love in their lives and to appreciate more fully the challenge and power of living Gospel values in the daily choices and moraldrlemmas life presents.To deepen

the experience and integrate the cognitive, affective and spiritual dimensions of the faith, a retreat was held in August and September for the JC1 and JC2 Catholic students respectively. We were blessed with support from alumni, volunteers, teachers and priests who made it memorable and meaningful experience for the students.

The Religion Programme also marks the religious observances and Holy Days of the Catholic faith such as Ash Wednesday, Holy Thursday and

Ascension Thursday with the celebration of the Mass or paraliturgy' ln addition, the reassuring reminder that we are always in the lovrng presence

of God is a constant feature at every College assembly,

celebration 0r event in the prayers and rituals offered.

The SD Programme therefore is a holistic one that respects the complexity of the human person. lt recognises, affirms and seeks to nurture students rn their intellectual, psychological, social and spiritual dimensions. Together with the academic curriculum the SD Programme prepares students to take their places in the world with confidence and

hope and to serve in truth and love.

Community

lnvolvement ;=-i ramme Local Attachments and Global Connections " Life is a gift and it offers us the privilege, opportunity and responsibility to give something back by becoming more"

Ihe vast world holds opportunities aplenty, hence making good use of and learning from them are what matters most. With this in mind, ihe college has been unequivocally providing a wide repertoire of opportunities for students to engage themselves in meaningful activities

:o benefit the communities locally and abroad.

Contributing to the Local Community lJCians have traditionally been known as 'avid' blood donors, with :re college hosting 2 blood drives annually. Students continued to grve

:'eir full support to the drives this year. ln recognition of the college's =1orts towards supporting the Singapore Blood Bank, we received

:'e Bloodmobrle

Organizers' Merit Award,

given only to

selected

:odmobrle organizers who have assisted the Singapore Red ::ciety significantly to make each drive a successful one.

--:

Cross

college's National Day celebration was a showcase of the collective

.-:'rusiasm and vigor of our students. A gigantic flag made up of

:: -

oons blown and strung together by every student in the college was

- sted up to the music of "Five StarsArising", the theme for this year's

:brations. lt was certainly a poignant moment to remember

:-:rermore, this year saw unprecedented amounts of funds ., .:d for our adopted charities, the Assrsi Hosprce and the

being Down

-:rome Association of Singapore. Again, students collaborated in ' respective classes to raise these funds, with many classes breaking

:re

-:'3

thousand dollar mark.

were many other college-wide fundraising events taking place

, =- :he course of the year. 0f significant note, Rockafella V and Alfresco ==:h raised significant sums for the college's Needy Students' Fund. as the years progress.

--= ::st shown by students has not diminished

?eaching out to Overseas Communities s:udents and 75 teachers traveled to countries like lndonesia, -::dia, Thailand and the Philippines during the school holidays -. -- -:-ier their services to the communities there. They ranged from -- :'g and renovation projects to interaction with the locals, all with

-:-

FI 1..

A. !':l :.:l

r..-'f

==:-

"lt was extremely

interesting to see an actual slum

the sole aim of helping the less fortunate. Our service learning projects

Wu Wenxi Lewi:

in Batam have expanded t0 include many other areas in Batam, such as

and to walk through one. Reading about it in literature and watching

the southern part of the island. 1T16 arrived at Batam in a myriad of emotions of excitement mixed with

it in movies just isn't adequate to give anyone a complete picture. The experience just about redefined the word "fortunate" for me. To be able to live in a clean and comfortable environment where the water

a tinge of uncertainty. Their plan was to build a library at the Yayasan

does not run black is certainly blissful. Another interesting experience

Hidup Baru (Gappi) School, so as to create a more conducive studying

frustrated over our limited successes in completing various tasks. However

which was pretty much the high point of every day, was interacting with the children. The unconditional love that they showed us was something that left me bewildered for qutte some time, To be able to love a complete stranger so much is not a trait commonly found in Singapore, or in the world for that matter. Needless to say, this trip

the phrase "united we stand, divided we fall" stands true indeed. The

has been a great experience for my classmates and myself. The trip.has

obstacles that the class faced throughout the entire trip were in fact our

brought the entire class closer together and given the chance, I would

stepping stones to the success of the entire trip, as we were all working

most certainly do it again "

environment for the primary school children there. However, their plans were fraught with unexpected delays and problems with the contractors.

As EugeneTeo, one of the leaders of the trip described, "We were often

towards one common goal. Furthermore this trip brought out the true colors of many

us, as many

of our strengths and shortcomings were

exhibited during the trip. This actually brought us closer to one another, as we all tried

to adapt

everyone's unrque personality,"

1T05 ventured into another island of lndonesia, Bintan,

to render their

services. They interacted with children from the Al Fitrah Orphanage

and provided them with some basic necessities like free mattresses and piilows. Credit must be given to the class for the whopping $10 000 they raised through various fundraising activities prior to the trip. This

trip has certarnly made the class appreciate their own surroundings more and the importance of friends and family members. ln the Philippines, 1T30 was busy

with building houses for the locals

Bacolod, under the supervision of the organization, Gawad Kalinga. The

entire trip lasted seven days with three days spent at the worksite,

OClP Andra Pradesh NOVEMBER 23

02 DECEMBER

Our group was tasked to teach the students in the La Salle School in Andhra Pradesh,We had allthe lessons planned out nicely, from playing

of charades for English lessons to building a solar system for science lessons. Murphy's Law, however, had other plans. Upon our arrival at the school, we quickly found that the lessons were completely different from what we had planned for lVost of the lessons had already been covered and the students knew the content for the various subjects we

had to teach. We had to improvise and modify our plans, making use of their textbooks and teaching materials which we had brought over. Splitting ourselves into 3 groups, we worked hand in hand to teach and 'endered support t0 0ur group members when needed This brought all

us closer together as

we had to coordinate our lessons.

)uring our stay, the brothers, teachers and students were

extremely

'ospitable, rendering help when needed, making us feel at home. Over .re weekend, we visited several places, such as Hindu temples and ,:,ended a mass that was conducted fully in Telugu, the dialect spoken - Andhra Pradesh. For once, we were the minority and this made us

--cre aware of issues like religious and racial sensitivity The gender .:gregation was also quite distinct and we had to adapt accordingly

-, end ofl this trlp has given all of us an experience which has' in many .-a I ways, changed our life perspective. lt is not everyday where we :=, to take time off from our busy schedules to go to a place like lndia.

',:

learnt that we had taken what we have for granted, Even a piece :oloured paper, seemingly worthless to us, is a luxury to the students

rdia. We also realized that teaching rs mentally and emotionally really have it tough and this we learnt firsthand - e we were teaching. lf you are up for a challenge and have an " , , : rrtunity to go on a similar trip, we would surely say, Pack up and ' You will not regret going for a trip like this Jusi remember to pack

,-, ring. Teachers

' :-

open mind and unforgettable memories will definitely follow.

OClP Tamil Nadu, India NOVEMBER 23

- 02 DECEMBER

A group of 11 lC1s, accompanied by two teachers, MrTeo Soon Hock

and Ms Charlene Lin, embarked on a Service Learning trip to

Tamil

Nadu, lndia. lt was the srxth such trip

to be

to the place. We were there

of service to the locals and soak in the unique culture there. For most of us, it was our first time going on such a trip and also our frrst time rn lndia, We were ready for an adventure

After arriving in Chennai, we set off on a 12 hour train ride to Tuticorin, our final destination. Tuticorin is a small seaside village by the Bay of Bengal, and many of its residents fish for a living. lt was on board the

train that we had our first taste of lndia, taking in the scenic views, and the friendliness of fellow passengers on board. We were given a warm welcome at St La Salle Higher Secondary School in Tuticorin by

the Brothers' community, teachers and students. We were

treated like celebrities there, as the students all wanted a handshake or an autograph from us. It was there also

that we would spend the next few days as teachers. This

initially worried us as we had no prior teaching experience. However,

we soon realised that our fears were unfounded as the enthusiasm of the students during lessons overwhelmed us. Seeing their energy and thirst for knowledge, we found ourselves looking back at the very

different learning experience back in Singapore schools. The students proved

to be extremely intelligent, taking quickly to the knowledge we

tried to impart to them. We taught some English, Mathematics, Science and Social Science classes and did our best to make the lessons as interesting and educational as possible through activities and games. We were very impressed by the dedication and love the Brothers had for the students. They were both disciplinarians and care givers. Our evening programs were just as enriching and humbling. We visited a nearby slum by the sea and a home for the disabled. The children were

lovial despite the little that they had. Out of the linle they had, they gave generously to us seashells from their own collection to welcome us. The

dedication of the local priests (both at the slum and the home

for the disabled) impressed us greatly, as they worked humbly and hard

to improve the lives of the people around them. What struck many of us the most was just how friendly the locals were

the La Salle Brothers, the students in the school and even people whom we met on the train or around the city made us feel very much at home. They were extremely forthcoming with their greetings, smiles and handshakes, and showed great interest in

The warm welcome by

knowing more about us though we were complete strangers to them..

The day came St La Salle

for us to say our goodbyes. We hope that the students at

will remember some of the lessons and stories we have told

them. Yet it definitely pales in comparison to what they have taught us;

life lessons which we will remember for a long time to come.

0ClP Cambodia NOVEMBER 29. DECEMBER 8

The

loy of Learnlng and Serving in Canbodra

Happiness can truly start with the simple things in life.

A poor Cambodian widow, who had injured her leg and could

not

work, expressed her utmost gratitude with a contented smile when we delivered to her a small sack of rice. We were impressed by the resilience

of the Cambodians as we visited floating villages and attended mass in a floating church on the very first day of our

trip. The rare opportunity eyes to their simple living condrtions. Their warmth chased away the shadows of materral

to deliver rice to the villagers really opened our

poverty and showed us how we can be happy with the simple things in

life. The children at the floating church scrambled

to greet the CIC team eagerly wrth flowers and the heartwarming sight marked the start of our 10-day Service Learning trip in Cambodia. The next day, we travelled to Battambang to embark on our Service

Learning project. All of us were rather apprehensive of the living conditions that we were going to be in for the next six dayslwhen we arrived in Don Bosco, Anduang Chenh Primary School, we slept under mosquito nets and acclimatized ourselves to the simple living conditions. Everyday, we pumped rainwater from the tap s0 that we would have enough to wash up. Over the next few days, the joy came surprisingly from simple gestures initiated by the students. Every morning, without

fail, students would stand in straight lines, with their hands clasped and placed near the chest and they would greet us enthusiastically with a 'Choom Reap S'were!'(which means'hello'in Khmer). As we served

the school by building a basketball court and painting murals in their ibrary, we drew other wonderful lessons from the trip. We learnt to ',vork together to complete the court for the children. lt was inspiring to see

the students intently absorbing the English words that we taught

:hem. This eagerness to learn was also seen in the teenagers at Paul Tep

I l

m Centre, whrch hosts poor students whose homes were too far from -ne school. We forged friendships during the lessons and

we had fun

:arning Khmer from them too.

-re

Cambodians have truly inspired us with their discipline, eagerness

learn and their ability to be happy with the simple thingrin life. We

,'e gratefulto

our teachers, Ms Chong and Mr Chan, who took good

-:i'e of us, as well as our YMCA coordinator, Andrew, who made our one. Cambodia 0ClP 2009 has taught us

,,:y at Cambodia a beautiful

real value of service - and in the words of Helen Keller - "Happiness

:-1es not from self-gratification - but fidelity to a worthy purpose."

DECEMBER 4.10

On 4'h December 2009, Class'1T30 of CJC sent a team of 10 girls and 6 boys to Bacolod, the Philippines, to build homes for the needy and homeless people living in the slums under the supervision of Gawad Kalinga, a local organization dedicated to helping the less fortunate. Our objective was to construct two apartment units under the ttme span of three days. Our hosts, the Gawad Kalinga team accommodated us at a site which was home to a hundred and thirty-two families. This

provided us with an excellent opportunity and learn more about their way of life.

interact with the locals

Upon our arrival at the lodge,0ur attempts to converse in Tagalog, the local language, helped us warm up to the locals staying at the village' Before our tour of the site even ended, the children were already embracing us as one of their own, displaying unconditional love never seen before by any of us. They took great delight in knowing our names and getting us to pronounce their names, which proved qurte a task for mar,v

us. Games, very much foreign

us, were introduced and the

chilc:en olayed with us endlesslY.

',',:'<ing under the scorching hot Filipino sun provrded us wrth

::-: : i; rg irenches, mixing cement and carrying huge bags of soilwere end eiely new definition of endurance. Carrying bricks, laying cement,

-:::nty

but mentally draining But with the :-lcuct in mind, the entire experience was made worthwhile and physically torturous

a :ne more enriching. To be able to see the stark c0ntrast from our here in Singapore and to know that we an entire family's life gave us an extreme :a'make a big difference in lt was sense of accomplishment after we saw what we had completed.

::rfortable living conditions

rot just a house that was built, it was a home.

ffie gP Ch&mrxw

Km$

mKeFrwffinR 6-12

- [)verse;s Ccmmunity lrvo vement 5ervice Learn ng Prograrrme ' : ving I6 CJCians to tViang Kaen. Chrang Rai, Thai and lvas -llcted from the 6' of December 2C09 ro the 12,' of Deceml:ei' ., -l lis object:ives \ryere t0 rncu rate a sense of responsib i ty iI CJCians .'ds ihe ess fortunate in socieiy 0n tcp of prcviding education for

-rdents at the Cathoitr lvlssirln 0f Wiang Kaen arcl njeci nq jov io --ndane l ves of the ess fortulale,

..atlon went we I unoerway for ihe rrip weeks befcre it began.This -: 16 of rs vigorously and tire ess y taknq part in severa funcl

- :r/ents for the

: -i

'r,e

- -..-c

'.-t

less fortunate in the Home.A

lhcuqh arducus, out'

e met thrcL:qh sheer delermination.

ic Mission

ofWiang Kaen isa boarding house run bySr, Bernard,

Jesus (iJ) nun,

rg in the

for the less fcrtunate and orphans for the hill

surrounding areas. She acconrmodates them, feeds

. : iooks after them while helping to prcvide for an educai cn fcr ' : rearbr/ local schoo. it cuireirty has about 60 such children anci .. . .hese chi dren look forwarcl to others reaching cut to them, t0 -e with them anc

h" t,*

show them concern.

*xt1?Q*t*,Ur;,-%

*'$;"ffi

Leadersh ip Trainino Camb JUNE 8

LTC was held from the 8,h till the 11,h of June this year at Diary Farm Adventure Centre in Bukit Timah. Prror to the camp, students had attended a briefing and a pre-camp session where they were split into

camp groups according to their CCA (clubs and societies, sports and games, Student Council, HTCs and PCCGs). There were a total of 15 groups, 3 groups per CCA. They had gotten

to know the people whom

they were going to spend 4 days and 3 nights with, and also completed

a pre-camp reflection where they penned down their thoughts about leadersh ip.

0n the first day of the camp, students reported to school at 7:40am in their full school uniform and tie for the flag raising ceremony and attendance taking. Afterwards, they proceeded to the auditorium for the opening ceremony. The Dean, Mr Tan Jek Suan made a speech, and the theme of this year's LTC, "As one, with integrity, for service" was explarned along with the meaning of the flame on the back of the LTC t-shirt. Next was a leadership workshop, which varied according

to CCA because different CCAs needed different skills to face different challenges. The workshop for clubs and societies was held in the auditorium. The students were asked to write down some of the goals they wanted their CCA to achieve, and some points for improvement

on their own leadership. They learned that everyone has a different working style, and took a test to find out what kind of style they had (similar to the Tetra mapping done school wide). Based on the results (Peacock, Owl, Hawk or Dove), they were split into 4 groups and given hypothetical situations in which they would have to learn how to deal with different personality types and resolve conflicts.

After lunch the student leaders changed into their PE attire for

the afternoon activities

games that focused on listening and communication skills. By the time the games ended, it was almost time to go to the campsite, Diary Farm Adventure Centre. Brother Paul made a speech to the students before they left, saying that he hoped they would face their fears over the next two days and learn more about leadership.

Over the next

two days of the carnp, seven groups went on the Amazing

for the confidence course, comprising the challenge rope course, the zip line, the pole jump, abseiling and low elements. lt was a great challenge to most people While some had done these thrngs before, they still had to cope with the initial Race and eight stayed behind

fear of being so high above the ground. Group members bonded by cheering for their friends, and learned how to strategize when trytng to make their way through the obstacle course.The next event, called Rescue, trained students on coming up with strategies and making snap decislons in order not to waste time and money. After dinner everyone did a questionnaire known as Belbin's Team Roles Questionnaire that gave students a chance to think about how they had helped the team in the camp so far. Early next morning after breakfast, the buses took the students back to schoolwhere they were once again split into different CCA groups

for target setting. The camp ended with the closing ceremony in the auditorium. After the students took their seats, a fire was

lit Brother

Paul made a speech once again about the theme of the camp

The

atmosphere lightened when FSV showed an entertaining video of the camp. Brother Paul gave out tokens of appreciation to the student facilitators and teachers-in-charge. The teachers-in-charge also passeci out indlvidual assessment forms to the students, who had been assessed on their strengths and weaknesses throughout the camp

The LTC was really an enjoyable experience that allowed complete strangers to bond with each other and motivated student leaders to bring their ccA and their classes to greater heights with the skills they had learnt.

il+.er'' '@l

-t-r

ODAC

t-or?j ition to canoes DECEMBER 6

.I2

Hig$ights

Mt Agung Volcano: the tallest volcano in Bali, the second greatest eruption in South-East Asia in the past 50 years. Mt Tambora Volcano: the tallest volcano in Sumbawa, the greatest eruption rn the past 1 0,000 years.

Mt Batur Volcano: the most active volcano in Bali, remnant of the largest volcanic eruption in the past 25,000 years.

"We run run everywherg climb climb everythere, others say we're crazy, but ,ve say we're so lucky! !". . .these are the first 2 lines of our ODAC song. Cur plane left Changi Airport on the evening of 6'h December for Bali. 3ur guide drove us to the base of Agung Volcano, where we made :.rr final preparation before the climb at midnight. The journey up Mt agung was tough and arduous. Using our torches, we endured and tried :: enjoy the 4 long hours of uphill climb without much rest in between. :s we could not really see much at night, all we told ourselves was just ' ,'iALK". There were some obstacle points where we had to negotiate

ioose rocks, slippery volcanic soil and fallen trees carefully.

--:

final one hour felt like we were on a totally different mountain. lt all barren volcanic rocks with occasional edelweiss plants on the :-:,rd. As we kept climbing towards the crater rim of the volcano, rrE ,','ere met with winds that were howling and blowing at us at high ,;ed, occasionally sweeping us off balance till we were on all fours. --r sky slowly revealed the colours of dawn as we held hands and :r-:,ed the strong winds towards the summit.When we reached the top :r'l,tAgung (3142n above sea level), we felt a tinge of disappointment ,,,=s

re=,se the only thing we could see were thick white clouds. We spent , ':,', minutes on the roof of Bali, but it really felt like we were on a

f'-rl,-r mountain in the high Andes instead. 0ur descent was fast and it-E , â&#x201A;Ź,,v was scenic as the clouds cleared to reveal the island of Bali.

The journey

to our next mountain, Tambora Volcano, took us 24 hours over land and sea. Our van brought us to the jetty on the east of Bali island and we drove into a giant ferry together with other trucks and buses. The ferry

took 5 hours to cross the Lombok Straits while we

slept on the benches at the back. The van drove out of the ferry into the island of Lombok, the land of the Sasak people. We had to take another

another ferry to reach the island of Sumbawa that is larger than both Bali and Lombok combined. There is only one main road across the whole island. From the windows of our van, we hardly saw any trees or villages, the landscape looked very sparse and dry. 0ur van was often the only vehicle on the main road. This island felt like a far away land of another country though it was only a 2 hour ferry ride away. We had our rest stop along the coast: some of us walked on the black sand beaches while others walked towards the mangrove forest where hundreds of small fiddler crabs on the beach greeted us by waving their huge pincers. We waved to villagers that we passed by. We saw many people just sitting by the side of the road outside their house, doing nothing and watching cars go by. Then oops, our van had a flat tyre. We took a walk to a small village while our driver fixed the wheel. There we met a family sitting outside their house. The mother could speak some English and we soon discovered why. She told us she had worked as a domestic maid in Malaysia for 5 years and the money she earned was saved up to build this house and support the family, This encounter left a deep impact in us, Two hours later, we met a teacher, MrTaqie. He was so happy to see us and wanted so much to bring us to his school just for his students to practise speaking English, because they simply had no opportunity in this little known island of Sumbawa. MrTaqie invited us

to his house for tea and told us that this was the second time he had to build his house as the first was completely destroyed by an earthquake last year. Looking at the good life and opportunities we Singaporeans have, we realised we should not complain about small things because it really makes us look small. It was still a very long way to Tambora Volcano, situated at the northern

tip of Sumbawa island. We reached a junction at Dompu town,

had

lunch and then travelled north along a road less travelled. lt was near sunset, and we had been travelling since sunrise. Now the road became extremely bumpy and finally we caught a glimpse of the great Tambora Volcano from far. We were awestruck by her sheer size, and her big flat

National Youth Achievement Awards

During the 9th NYAA Gold Award Ceremony on 2 Oct 2009,335 students from various batches (06, 07, 08, 09) received their awards from the President of Singapore,

N,4r S.

R Nathan,

SERVICE LEARNING WORKSHOP Service LearningTraining conducted in the CJCTraining and Development

Teachers-in-charge:

lVlr

Tan Hoe leck

l\,1s

Tay Su Lynn

Center in 2009:

lVr Low Chun Wei

Workshop for 35 Teachers from Singapore Schools (jointly organized

with National Youth

lVs Sharon Soong Ying-ying

Council, Teachers Network, and TRYBE

September 2009)

The aim

of the National Youth Achievement Award (NYAA) is

encourage young people aged 14-25 to develop personal qualities of

. self reliance . perseverance and . a sense of responsibility to oneself to society and to the nation

Workshop for CJC Teachers on OCIP projects (24 October 2009)

Workshop for CJC Student Leaders on the Class 0ClP (24 October 2009)

Components of Award

. Skills Development . Service Learninq . Physical Recreation .

Adventurous Journey Residential Project (Gold Award Only)

Summary of Awards

-^e number of NYAA awardees in

CJC over

the last few years is

ows: Yea r

Bronze

Silver

Gold

Iotal

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

130

2007

111

i008

105

- 1n0

115

Physical Recreation Archery Course Feb

N/lay

2009

Having an extra curricular activity helped widen my circle of friends. Archery is a great topic

to start a

conversation. I made some good

friends whom I still keep in contact with through Facebook, I now spend my Saturdays honing my skills in

archery. (Toh lMeiqi, 2T14)

Adventurous Journeys Mawai Eco-camp 2008 1-4 Dec 2008

As I led the students through out the 4 days, I realised that as I tried to

do more, I had iess time for myself as I worried more for the students then mysell The thing about being a leader is also that you have to practise selflessness: everyone in your group comes first and you have

to settle their needs before

yours. You have

to continuously

execute

orders and be aware of what the other groups are doing and know where everybody is at any point in time. lfeelthat

really have matured

during this trip. (Bjorn Tan Wei Ho, 2T15) Durrng the expedition, I realized my limitations upon being stretched thin by both the teachers as well as my gr0upmates. The pressure was

Kahang Eco-camp 2009 18-21 March 2009 Besides enjoying myself very much during this experience,

great as everybody was tired, hungry and not knowing the location we

lalso

dlscovered some traits which I never knew before, such as being able to persevere through hard times and looking deep into myself to find the

were heading t0. I learnt how to defuse tense situations and resolve conflicts. SurvivalTinggi was indeed a success, allowing me to know my strengths as well as limitations and equipping me with basic survival

tactics. (Kwan Wei Jie Xaviet 2T36)

strength to complete the task at hand, Despite my initialdoubts about '100% the camp, I feel fully satrsfied at the end knowing that I put in of my effort to make new friends, and do the acttvities with as much

Project EAGLES 2009

1B-21 N,4arch 2009

enthusiasm as possible. The closeness to nature which I encountered in

this camp is unparalleled by any other overseas trip which I have gone

to.As a child, I rarely stopped to appreciate mother nature, but now

a teenager and having been given this opportunity to experience nature

first hand, I am now even more aware of the extent of beauty that this planet is capable of displaying, making this one truly unforgettable trip.

The lessons

lhad gained from this trip

have been extemely crucialto

my development as an individual. I learnt that

it is important to work

a group. I also developed a greater sense of responsibility and greater awareness of my strengths and weaknesses. (Poh Soon Yi Solomon, 2111)

(lVonica Anne Lie Yan Wei, 2T07)

Survival Tinggi 2009 30 April to 4 May 2008 (5D4N)

Service Learning Service Learning projects did not end for the 2008/2009 cohort of students in the year 2009

2114, 2119 and 2126 embarked on their class Service LearninQ to Batam in N,4arch 2009 while 2T23, 2T31, 2T29, embarked on their Service Learning Project in June 2009

think we are all aware that poverty exists in every society. However, even

with the knowledge, we tend to externalize this problem since it does not affect us. Hence even knowing that the money we spend is hard earned, we still spend it frivolously.

think this trip definitely struck a chord with

many, including mysell due to the stark difference in lifestyles of people

from a country this close t0 Singapore and has been a valuable learning experience for us all. (Va erie Anne Tan Yuan ing, 2T19) This OCIP was similar to, yet different in some ways from the Philippines

0ClP project I had undertaken last year, Though the children in the Philippines had poor living conditions, they had parents who took care of them, At the orphanage, we were told that many kids were abandoned there. While painting the rooms at the orphanage, s0me

orphans would accidentally get their hands dirtied with paint and we ::=@#r-.! 1-c=;dl-"

qTd

would wash it off for them. However, they started to dirty their hands on purpose, 3 t0 4 times, and would then ask us to wash their hands for them, Li Lian observed this, and during the ride back to our resort,

told us it was because they have never had anyone shower them with so much attention before, and they wanted our attention more

she

than ever after the first experience Then, I realized that because I have

grown up with attention surrounding me, ltook it for granted. (Felicia Quah QiWen, 2T29)

u,.r sTo&

At*tffiilEfft couils

1a9q

iwaftD

\lAA

R %

HoF.

lr}ftng

Lres

Lifâ&#x201A;Ź Bmefactor& Partss ln Yo*th FeretoFir6

,:ijlr'.,, ,'

ruYAA GOLD AWARDS 2OO9 GIAM GUAY PING CHERYL EE YUAN QI

IIJGINIA

SHARIDAN ZAVIR SIM JOEY GLENN

GOH SEOK HONG JESSICA LAU YOKE

SEBASTIAN NG KIAN YONG

MU\

LI\

THAI\4 KAI

GE\EVIEVE

BENJA\IIN NG ZHIWEI

CHEE KUAN WEI DARYL

TAN] YFE A^JN

LOWWEE KIE

TENISSA SIU JIARONG

IOO YINGIIN BTSTLYN

NG JUN

MOI\ICAANI\E

CHE\ LIXI\ \ICOLETTF

LIE YAN WEI

JIt

DICKSON

TOH HUi ERN GRACE

ENG SHIHUI GERMAIN

BLLIv4OND LEE JIAN ZHI

R VISHNU

(WEK WEI\ FENG

TEO YU HUI ANGELA

TAN NIEIXI

I FF VANRIJ

HO SER JIA ISAIAH

LOW YUN JIE ADELAINF

DOH SOON YI SOLON,ION

LEE

SntE ZHIJIA SA\IUEL

XIAO WEIFE\G

-nAW YUN YU lESl\,41\E

GABRIELTANG JIA LIANG

KAIWEI SHENG

.EE PO XIAN

LFE

SFr HUI

ZTIENG Yl MARCUS

WANG JIE\4AO

\NETH TEO LIGUAI\G

. tuEE l\',{ENG _- WEF LEONG

LESTER

CHEN SHI'AN KENNETH NG LI-LING ANABFL GOH KOON LEONG JOSHUA LEE

__PO\ CHAN ZHI

HAO

KTSAV!N SiO P PILLAY

Rlt, TAN WEr

NEO YUEN CHER FREDDIE

lA\

'0 WEIWEN V05E5

-rlr

KOW .]AN XUN

LiM SIAN ANG ANTON :

_ /SHtQi

RTJSSEII

KOH J}AJiAN

JDI CHOW lllING

]IA HAO

- .'iARESH 510 BA|ASUBRAIVIANIAM

CIO\G

LEE YONG

LOON

CHUIN CLARENCE

TAY SUETTHENG TEO VIVIEN

WONG HONG YUN

SENG

rAO NAM

YEOW BOK

XIUZHEN MAGDALENE CLAIRE

CAN/I\1IE LOY WEIWEI

::AN

NOELLE CHE\,V SU LIN

rAEL KRYGSN,/IAN

,-:iA]

IF RACHEI FERNANDEZ

. YEOK PENC BELINDA :: RA WILSON WITLIAI/ i LIJUN GWEN

CHAN KHAI ERN EDWIN CHERN/AINE TEO EN XIN

CHIA SHU YING

SARAH

DEBORAH FELICIATAN LI tING FANG JIA HAO SEAN HOE JESSALYNN

i\lYP{A 5f [-VER AWARmS 2CI09

HONG JIAN HAO GABRI[L LEONC

FIO\A'ONC

NG OUAN

YOKE

PI\G

_IV XING KANG NORVIA\

CAIHERINE JULIA LIIVl iV]tNGWIi

LOW GEE KENG

tIIVl GUAN LiNG

IAN'i I HFI:

JKE KOCHAK SVASTI

ViCICRiA AI.]NE PEREIRA

POH GUO HAO

CHRiSTIE CiJUA HUIi\/IN

RVAN ZACHARY SIV] TOH

O\G JALO\

WI\C LOO\

VII\EETA

TOH MEI

\AIR

AYU LtS]ARI DALIVIARTA

DAVID ALV|N LOW TZE WEN

LAM

I\IY

RACHEL SANDRA AI BERT KOSSAC(

cFt00

lHt\

iCYC:

lA\ \lltllSl\

Y['tG

CHAN LI ZAN EPHF,AIV

TTO YUN CHIEN AI\1ELIA

CHOWYUN EENG

HC SL,NC

TEH JIA JIA JOJO

LEUNG KA LUN RAYMOND

IEO XIN

LOU 5"U-TIA\,

SA\DRA

FFLICTA QUAH

Wt! CnJAl, WtN

QIWEN

GOH MEI ZHIN CELESTINF

N,1ATI''rEW TAY WEr WEN

KOH

SOH JING XIONG KENNETH

CHONG LEE

XI\

WO\G

Ytt

FAY

PRISCiLLA 5INDO NG

TA\C HUI SHAN

VALERIT

SEET LIN LIN LOU-ANN

WONG

(

I-IANNAI] HUANG XUAN

DAPHNE GOH HUtQt L [./ N,lEI L

HUiTII C JEA\NL

SEAHPEIJ!LY\[TTE

YEE

I\,{EI

ZHE\G

ARNOLD

VALERIE ANNE TAN YUANLING

GABRIEL LEE KENG YAN

CAPRI SLAH

XIANG IVII\] JASI'IiNE

TAY ZHI YtJN

YAP PIN SENG PHILIP

YI\G

RACHFL

LOI] DAN WE SA\JRA

VIONG CTLINE

RACHFL CHNG JUN

IIAY HSIFN

Singapcre Kindncss lMovernent Awards Z00g

FRANCIS IHEE WEI RONG

The SinEapore Klndness I\4ovement Awards are qiven to siudents basei

LIt

cn Leadershtp in Service Learning Projects" Students musi be nominarec by their spons0r i.eachers tc qua ify. Fufthermore, students must har.re achieved the SKM 5i ver Award before they can proceed to achieve the

LI FANG

LIEW YU HUA

CHA\IEL TA\ YI LI\

SKM Gold Award.

JOLENE TAY JIA IVIIN

KWAN WEI ]IE XAVIER LEE CHOONG YEF

VALERIE SEOWWT II

WONG YAN YEF N1ICHELLF

Criterla for Gold Award changes

=+aj.:r".:+

,+:1 ,t!l =ii.:t-

SKM Gold,Avirard

GERIV{AINE NlFRYL CHUA YI NING

GOH SFOK HONG JESSICA TAY WI

LIO\G

I\,{ARIO TANAMAS

BJOR\ IAN WEI HO VIE6AN NOLLLE CHTW 5U LIN \,1ICHAEL KRYGSNlAN

YEOK PENG BE.iI\DA

THAN,{ KAI

t}N GFNEVIEVE

TtO VIVIEN

CHARI\4AINE tEE SUET FFRN

LIV GUAN LING LIN CHIA,PEi TAN V, HFT SHALINI D/O D R BALAKRISHNAN SHERRIE KOH LU YI

RACHEL SANDRA ALBERT KOSSACK IVIAT'|HEVil TAY

WFIWFN

DANiEL TAN YU EN TING HUi XIN

A\G

SHAO

C.TU\

xWAN WEI JIE XAVIER

Silver Award

KOn YEN LING VAI\ESSA JEROI/E \IAO YOL\/II\G

ALOYS US

_FO

WEIZHE'I

CHIAYAN IONG BRANDON TAY WEL

LLO\G

RACHAELANNE GOH HUI XIAN

WONG GUO XIAN,

.OW YONG XIN CALISIA

VAP

ir0NG QlA0

DE'YI

RbN GRACEI\,IARV

BJORN TAN WEI HO K

..3 WFI-TZE NICOLE |v{ARISSA

JEROIV4E

AARON CHAN 7HI IIAO

)E\]ISE LOH TVIIN tR

NJCEL

YFO WFIWEN IVIOSES

I/ VEi LII\G VALERIE

5Ktdtr

KWEKWEN FFNG

TI[N 5HI IVAN

u TVARESH S/O BALASU

RAlvlAN lAf,/

IVEGAN NOELLE CHEW SU LIN N4IChAE. (RYGSI\IAN

, r !!rJK H0NG JtSSICA

ONG YEOK PFNG BEtiNDA

I ]IAN VlIN JEREMIAS

THAN/ KAI -lN, GENFVIEVE

,ilti,l ttt cillNG HAN

CHNG YUN JIA DEVON

KO KUN \,1ING I\IINDY

PEY LIN JACQUELINE

,\AIFF

KIE

IUWEN JORAIN

THAN,I .HENG YANG I\ICHOLAS

XIU YING AGNETA

YEO HUIYING

.1ARIN

ANG XING YANG IAN

: : . .:

TEN SSA SIJ IIARONG

/Fl lltl lA\ ^\ _O\C \GIAP KE\I

_-]

TJRAIRAT

CHIQUiTI']A FERNANDO

HUN,l JIA YI CLASANDRA

NG JUN JIE DICKSON POI. YE KAI VICIOR

TAN ZIYANG

-.- KAIE .OO SU LYN

YEO Q

_ TIANF @ YU YU IVlON

LEFWFIJ}F

- --t\

.,-\I

FrUl Lll'l

GILLiAN

STEPHA\ TAY

HUI :

E JESSICA TABALUJAN

WFI LIANG RYAN

TIARA RAH IVAYANTI

KESU

ANDRE NG TIAN ]IAN

IVY

CHFN YISHFNG JONATHAN

-A\1

CHEN ZHI,IE JOSHUA

[',lICHELLE SARA CHEONG MINGRONG

CHEN ZHIREN ISAAC

RACHEL SA\DRA ALBTRT KOSSACK

CHIW YUEN BRANDO\

CHOW YUN FING

CHONG

TEO LI QING JFSSICA

]IA WEI GARRETT

TEO XIN LE SANDRA

LEE YANRU

NICOLT SUF.ELLEN DE

SOUZA

CHAN

I\,18I

YING DEBORAH

THiN CHI NICHOLAS

REBECCA CLAIRE CHAN \,1UN CHENG

CHE,ANG

SAMUEL CHUA BENG KAI

GABRIEL LEE KENG YAN

HA\,4 WEE KENG ANDY

JARVIS LEE

KHOO DERUI TTRRY

JOSHUA LEE JUN TZE

JESSIE SOH

DANIFL TAN YU EN

XIANG LIN

MICFIAEL JOSEPH PAUL TIAN YF

GERIV1AINE JACOLYN PFTER

ROY YONG DONG SHAN

LOW CHANG YONG

XIAO WEIFENG

IviELISSATAN YILING

BERI\ICE

IEO\G

NG JIAN MING

HUIQI

LFAN JUN MING JOWELL

NG JUN. dAO

TAN VI JUN IOYCE

TTO HUTT SHUN

NEO YUEN CHER FREDDIE

THIVYA D/O ASOKAN

TAN /HFNG YI MARCUS

DEBBIE

CHEN SHI'AN KENNETH

LOY

NURHISYAM B NOORZAILAN

IAN YOONG

STAH PEIIIE LYNETTE

TING HUI XIN

WONG KIM

YAP SHEONG YIN

FAY

AMANDATAN tlUI LING

YtW ShIONG ED|'/LND h4ARCUS

M,ARIATYAS HAPSARi

CHUA QI NENG

IAY SUETTHENG

FAN

TEO

WEItiANG

LIM N/EI LING VALERIE

VMTN

ARYA TEANDIR SETIAWAN

WONG HONG YUN YEOW BOK

CAROLINE

SENG

ONG ]IA YAN

CAMN4IE LOY WTIWEI

LAU SOOK MUN GRACE

DEBORAH FILICIATAN LI LING

HANSEL JERFI/IIAS

HONG JIAN HAO GABRIEL

tEE LIFANG

LEONG M]NG

NORA JESSICA CHAN KAI LIN

QUAN

CH[W N/ENG

POH GUO HAO

KWAN WEI JIE XAVIER

RYAN ZACHARY SIM

TAN ZHEN ZHI

VINEETA NAIR

TAY ZI]LJN SARAH

..il.i.Si.ii:j:i.

â&#x201A;¬"':+

en House JANUARY 9

The college opened its doors

to Secondary

4 students of 2008 from

various schools all over Singapore so that they could get first hand glimpses of life in CJC.They collected their goodie bags from a counter

at the foyer and started to browse the many booths spread over the campus just almost everywhere

the auditorium, auditorium extension,

quadrangle, lecture theatres, corridors, grandstand, field, foyer. They

had two hours to make their inquiries about the college at the booths before proceeding to the PAC at 3pm for a talk by Brother Paul, as wel as a concert showcasing the performing talents of the school.

Brother Paul talked about how the theme of this year's 0pen House, Panorama: Expandrng your Hoilzons, was

a road of discovery.

also gave the students in the PAC some guidelines on making good decisrons about their tertiary education. The students also learnt more

about the co lege's curriculum which aims to develop CJCians who are all-rounded, participating in many activities but still managing to keep

their studies in the centre of their life, studying hard and scoring well, Finally, Brother Paul ended off by summarizing what junior college would

be. lt would be a place of challenge, where one grows and experiences

companionship and belonging. The CJC Symphonic Band, the lndian Cultural Society, the Gurtar Ensemble, the Choir and the Dance Club then took turns to put up impressive performances that showed our guests s0me of the CCAs offered by the college. The day ended with Bhangra dance and a mass dance outside the PAC.

Parent-Teacher

Meetings JANUARY 20.21, FEBRUARY 16-18, JULY 25 Parent-teacher meetings were held regularly so that our teachers and the parents of their students could maintain a dialogue concerning the progress of the students.

Ihe first Parent Teacher Meeting (PTN4) for JC2 students of 2009 was held over two days, on the 20th and 2 1't of January. After the opening prayer, Brother Paul started by introducing the rationale for having a parent teacher meeting so early in the year, just two weeks into school. lnformation was given to the parents about the academic life of a JC2 student, ln particulal, Brother Paul spoke strongly about pressure and

time management, noting the A' Division competition timings and how CCA would be stepped up in Term 2. Next we had the parents Support Group (PSG), where we had three parent volunteers, Anna Leong, David Soon and Clara Soon who gave us an overview of the mission of the PSG

and what do they do.

first PTN,4 for the JC1 students held in February was organised to provide their parents with information about the school calendar and curricuium and the expectations of the college. Parents were also given the opportunity to interact with their child's home tutor The

The 3'd PTM in July was held after the mid-year examinations to enable home tutors to discuss the progress of their students with their parents.

JCl Orientation FEBRUARY 2-7

The JC1 Orientation programme was a week of activities

initiate

0ur new students into our college system and to make them part of the college family. The theme for this year was: 'Fotizo', which means

'to be enlightened or to illuminate'and was inspired by the upcoming Youth 0lympic Games in 2010, as the Olympics originated in Greece and people often associate it with a lighted torch. According to the Student Councrl, the main aims of this year's orientation

were to foster strong bonds between the students, to equip them with skills to face the future and, most importantly, to impart to them the

spirit of CJC and to emphasise on the theme for this academ c year: working together in integrity and love, The first day of the Orientation was mainly

to enable the students to be familiar with the school and to know one another in their different lG groups which they were allocated to.

On the second day, all the students and lGs were introduced to the different houses: Zeus, Apollo, Aphrodite, Hestia, Dionysus and Athena. The different houses introduced themselves by putting up highly entertaining skits. The next few days were filled with engagrng activities, which ranged from ice breaker games, to dragon boating at Kallang, t0 attending the CCA showcase in our school itsell On the

5rh

day, students were separated from the lGs and split into their different

to their subject combinations. The main games that were played were icebreakers aimed at bonding the class together. To help them get to know each other better, all the students went out of classes according

schooi to Hort Park where they took part in an Amazrng Race. The finale

for the Orientation was held on the last day in our school's auditorium. Each house committee performed a skit and all the different houses

took turns to cheer and scream. lt was definitely the highlight of the night. This was then followed by the prize giving ceremony and the Best House Award went to Aphrodite'. Despite the fact that there was only one winner for the night, all the other houses and students definitely had a great time cheering and laughing, bonding either as an lG or a

class and ready to start their JC life in CJC.

Commencement Ceremony FEBRUARY 9

This was the very frrst time when

all the J'l and J2 students marked the commencement of the year together because of the new system of a single intake for the admission of JC'l students. The CJC Symphonic Band played the NationalAnthem followed by the CJ Choir, who began

the prayer service with the song "Celebrate Youth". Brother Adrian Danker then

led the opening prayer. The reading for the day, from the to mind CJC's theme for the year - Moving

First Corinthians, brought

0ne:With integrity and love. Francis Chee, the President of the 34th Student Councrl, was invited to share his reflections on the reading. Brother Paul then delivered his address. He noted that the college

was celebrating a number of 'firsts': this was the first time when the JC1 and JC2 students were gathered together, when there was only a single intake for the JCl students, and when the Welcoming Ceremony and the Commencement Ceremony were carried out at the same

time. He also reminded us that the global financial crisis has created uncertainties that force us to lqok at what is important in our lives. Brother Paul's speech was followed by the blessing of the collar pins which represent the CJC spirit.The collar pin was then pinned onto the JC 1 s

by the JC2 seniors; the act represented the passing on of the CJC

spirit and flame to the new JC1 students. Each JC2 class also presented a hand-made welcoming card to their junior ciass, Last but not least was the Passing of the Flame. Brother Adrian, Brother Paul and representatives from the

stafl J2s and Jls passed the flame

to each other. After all six candles in the hands of the representatives were lit, they allgathered around the schoolcandle to light it up. The prayer service ended with a closing prayer and the Symphonic Band played the college anthem to conclude the entire ceremony.

Literature Film Ni ht FEBRUARY 20

The theme for the night was 19rh century Gothic and students were expected to turn up in outfjts that would match the theme. This year,: theme was chosen to encourage students to exprore the darker rearms of the victorian era. Arternativery, students courd dress up as characters

in their Literature texts,,Great

Expectations,,,Handmaid,s

Tale, o.

Edgar Allan Poe's stories. IVany students did not disappoint and came dressed as aristocrats, workmen, beggars

and even as rviss Havisharr^

wearing her bridal gown from ,Great Expectations,while others came as handmaids dressed in red from head to toe comprete with brinkers that obscured their view, ln accordance with the Gothic theme, some

students came dressed as characters from EdgarAilan poe's stories anc yet others came as vampires with pale makeup and blood red lips One class 2Ti2 even rented costumes and came dressed in balr qowns anc tuxedoes.

Literature Film Night had a new component thrs year, which was the installation art competition that required crasses to create a scene

fror

the Victorian era or from the nove|Great Expectations'. Ail the crasses

involved were extremely creative and came up with djfferent anc rnteresting ideas.2T04 presented their installation art based on Grea. Expectations through a performance that involved pip, played by Justir Lee standing at the crossroads of his ljfe. 2T03 depicted the scene o; Miss Havisham's dressing room from ,Great Expectations, through the use of objects such as a shattered mirro; wherea s 2T02 depiaed the Christmas dinner at pip's home, using real

food in their display. The main programme for the evening comprised the parallel screening o. two films, 'Gormenghast', and ,Nosferatu,, a short intermission and the prize giving ceremony for the best costumes and for the instailation ar. competition.

ke ffi'nr,

First place for the best costume went t0 Annabelle Liang and lvar Ang from 2T03 for depicting the characters of lvadeline and Roderick Usher from the story 'Ihe Fall of the House of Usher, by Edgar Allar Poe A special class prize for group costume was given to classes 2T09, 2112 and 2I2l for their efforts in dressing up. The grand winner o, the installation art competjtton was 2T03 for their portrayal

l\4iss

Havisham's dusty and decaying dressing room,

Literature Film Night was indeed an enjoyabre and fun-fiiled experience that will be fondly remembered by students and teachers,

I,}IING ARTS CSNTRX

A Level Results MARCH 6

For many, 6'h

of lVarch 2009 was just another normal day. However, for

the students of class 2008 who sat for their

level examinations last

year, it was a day of anticipation, excitement and anxiety because thrs was the

day for the release of their

level results.

At 2 pm, the students gathered at the PAC as Brother Paul was about to announce how they did in the examination. He started his speech by reminding all the students to be sympathetic towards one another, as not everyone would get the results they wanted to. After he had prepared the students mentally for their results, he then announced CJC s top Science and Arts scorers for the year 2009. The top Science student was Cheryl Lynn Chan Jia Le of 2T28 with B distinctions whiie the top Arts student was lan lVatthew Shan of 2T10 with 6 distinctions.

Brother Paul also presented the top CCA performers: Judo Captain-Lim Yue Tow, 2T37,

with 6As, Lawn Bowls Captain-Low Mei Xiu, 2T18, with

6As and Rugby Captain-lVark Gerard Vincent, 2T10,with 5As. Brother Paul also commented that the rn 12 yearsl By a long

way!"

A' level

results this year was

He supported this

"the

Best

with statistics which he

f ashed on the screen in the PAC. CJC s best subjects for this year were

H2 History and Knowledge and'lnquiry, where they both had 100% passes

and 52.3% distinctions and 71 4% distinctions respectively.

Brother Paul also added that China Studies in English had 1 00% passes and 70% A and B grades despite it being a new subject, 95 students

obtained

Distrnctions

or better in their

results. Brother Paul also

singled out a few individuals, clearing the stereotypes that were present in the minds of many. He praised Koh Kai Liang Peter of 2T16, Sng Bo Yang Jonathan

UES

2132 and Sean Chan WeiZong

of above 82 despite having

2119 for scoring

of 12, 11 and 1 3 respectively.

Brother Paul ended with a reminder to the students that they should always give thanks to God, their parents, teachers

and friends.

After his speech, students were then instructed to proceed to their respective venues t0 collect their results from their home tutors. All the

students then eagerly rushed to their classrooms to collect their result slip. Some students left the classroom punching their fists in the air and jumping for joy, for some, there were tears of reliel

s &

Maths and ScienceWeek APRIL 29

MAY 6

This year's Maths and Science Week was centred on the theme " Beyond

Wonders". The teachers of the two departments worked together for

the first time and planned a variety of activrties for the entire school to paiticipate in. They also thought of an innovative way to mark the beginning of the week

a fireball descended from the

fourth story of

Block to start a fire which would burn a rope, unveiling the Maths and

Science Week banner.

;-! .:e

q The N4aths Department organized a number of competitions. Geraid Png

1T14 won the Rubiks Cube competition, solving the cube in a mere 22.8s. Reca Cheng

of 2IOi was the champion of the Sudoku Competition, where

competitors were to fill in a 9x9 square with the numbers

9, no number

being repeated in each row or each small 3x3 square. Prizes were given to

the top five scorers of the Maths and Culture Exhibition Quiz, For the JC2 Differential Equations lVathematics Project, 2T25 s project clinched first place

after each class cast their votes for the four projects that qualified for the rinals of this competition. The Amathzing Race, whrch required participants :o run around the school searching for mathematical symbols and meanings, ,r,as conquered

-rerewas also

the fastest by 1121.

6.rG â&#x201A;Ź

competition that made use of the Graphic Calculatorall ',laths students are required to have, The "Fastest Finger Competition" a

.'ted out the students who knew

; 4

best the functions of the Graphrc

,a: 'â&#x201A;Ź.

I I

-:iculator. Participants were to key in and solve as many questions on - e Graphic

r:.a+2

-:'*

Calculator as they could, wrthin a given time period. 2T22's

,.,dents proved to be the best with the buttons of the calculator.

--:

Science teachers created a video

to advertise

N4lLO,

the four main

- - :nce activities that were to take place during N4aths and Science Week. 'agical World of Wonders" required students to research on a magic

-< and the scientific principles behind it and perform and explain the

-,r lhey could also research on a myth and prove lt right or wrong '-l came up tops with their project. 2T2B won in "lron Science", where

: ass representatives used certain "secret ingredients" provided by to demonstrate the scientific concept of hot and cold water

':hool

.-;ing the pressure inside a balloon and inflating it.The "Land Yacht" -::rition was perhaps the most exciting of these four main activities,

.eams of students had to design a wind-powered land yacht with

CJC Co-op with CJC dollars, and ensure that yacht could move as far as possible. "Baolong's Group" from '^: ,',on hands-down, their land yacht travelling forward Until it was

:-'ses made from the

. .,

"'-. "

cy the auditorium wall. Last but not least, students were

-lnute

to do

IT based presentation of a science concept (in the form

ln addition, the Science Department organized the Physics of Sports and a science quiz. 1T'15 won "Physics of Sports" and Januavi Lee of

: :=c, animation or simulation) for the Science Oscars competition. : .-r:tts (rn teams of fourto frve) were judged based on accuracy of

out by the Science Department for the most participative class was

given

-: .'^ow

edge and the clarity and explanation in their lT presentation.

, :eo went on to beat all Other competltion to win first prize

1T1

7 had the best answers for the Science Quiz. A special prize handed

1T'l

9 for their enthusiasm as entries were sent in for almost

every competition.

34thAnnual Awards Presentation Ceremony APRIL 30 The Annual Awards Ceremony is an acknowledgement and

affirmatio'

of the hard work our students have put in to achieve excellent results for the

JC 1

Promotional Examinations and the prestigious GCE A' Leve

Examinations. The guest

of honour this

year was our very own ex-

student, lVr Bernard Tan, lVanaging Director, DBS Bank. The ceremony begun with the marching in of the tutors who taugi

the class of 2007/2008. This was followed by the arrival of the gues:of-honour, members of the College Management Board, the Principa the Vice-Principal, the Dean, as well as the Heads of Department. Ih: national anthem was then sung, followed by the address by Mr Gerar: Lee, Chairman of the College Management Board,

who recognized th:

achievements of students and congratulated all the winners. The sho:

th:

hard work and dedication of ali prrzewinners. He praised the class c'

{

prayer service was followed by Brother Paul's speech, He applauded

2001120A8 for their passion and drive for excellence and congratulate:

them on their wonderful success. He highlighted commendab : students like Gavrielle Lynn Kang, who despite having a high degre: of CCA involvement (Canoeing &Track & Field)still managed to ba:

6 distinctions. Brother Paul further stated that he was proud that CJI has a PSC Scholar, Cheryl Lynn Chan (2T28). Bother Paul's speec-

the presentation of the Singapore Police Force Boc. Prize to Joshua Goh (2T25). 0ur guest of honour, Mr Bernard Tan the-

was followed by

delivered his address. He stressed the importance of fluency in mo'=

than

language as it would open many doors and also spoke about

tl'.

importance of a balanced knowledge of Humanities and Sciences, goo: leadership skills and good lQ and EQ. He advised the students to b. open

to learning and to continue to strive towards lifelong learning.

The prize presentation then began. lan lVatthew Shan (2T10)won

th:

Outstanding Academic Award, as he was the Top Student for Humantties in the A'Levelexaminations. Cheryl Lynn Chan Jia Le was awarded

th:

0utstandrng Academrc Award-Top Student (Science) for her brillian:

A' Level examinations. The prestigious Principa 's Commendation Award went t0 David Hoe (2T20) and Toh N4ing Xua' performance at the

C c-aa 4 g.:=..;$

(2T03).Special awards were also given to outstanding students. The Ta-

for Sportsperson of the Year was given rc Huang Bairong (2117) Ior his achievements as a national fencer. Th: Father Gerard Keane Award went t0 Jason Salim (2T04) and Gavrielle

Siok Tin Memorial Award

Lynn Kang (2T32) recieved the prestigious Ee Peng Liang Award.

The ceremony ended with a token of appreciation for the guest o' honour, foilowed by the closing prayer and the singing of the college

anthem. The prize winners, their parents, guests and teachers the. mingled at the reception, during which many photos were taken.

Olympic Relay MAY 13

ln the spirit of the Youth 0lympic Games, to be held in Singapore in 2010, CJC organized its very own Olympic Relay.

in a team of six with a minimum of two girls in the team, and each team member was t0 run 1.8km in the relay style. Each class sent

The top three classes with the best timings received trophres and Nike

products as prizes. To add to the atmosphere, a sound system was set up and there was pop music being blasted out of speakers around the grandstand and the piazza. The route was a complicated one, all over the school. CCA members of 'f=

the Athletics team helped to direct runners and make sure they did not go off the route. From the piazza next to the track, partrcipants of the

\,{: al

<,*

relay ran out of the school, came back inside to do a round circling the

school car park, and went all around the different parts of the school. This included the hostel, the tennis courts and the administrative

building. The champion class in .lC2 was 2T23 where all six runners took 44.55min to complete the run. They were also the fastest team in the whole school. Runners-upJor the JC2 category were 2T'lB, and 2T13, coming exactly one minute later. JC1 winners were

'1T24

with

timing of 46.11min, 1T17 and 1T13. Apart from the running component, there was also an lnter-Class Fancy Dress Competition, the theme being "spirit of the Olympics" or "Gol France" (France is the nation Singapore has been twinned with for the

2010 Youth Olympic Games). Judging was based on the classes which had put in the most effort . The special prize for the best dressed class was won by 1T20, as alltheir runners turned up in red FBT shorts.

The Olympic Relay provided a good opportunity for class bonding as students specially stayed back to support their friends, and gave participants a chance to put all the running they did during PE lessons

to good

use.

35th

Student Council Installation JULY 21

The inStallation of the 35th Student Council was held in St lgnatius Church. Students, staff, members of the College Management Board, parents and guests gathered in the church to witness the installation of our newly elected student councillors by His Grace, Archbishop Nicholas Chia. Brother Paul in his speech stated that it was a special evening, helping young men and women grow up into adulthood. He focused on the theme of the ceremony, Leaders of Tomorrow as one with integrity for service. Archbishop Nicholas Chia in his address urged the student councillors, as servant-leaders of the college community, to build on of previous Student Councils and go further for vitality and growth in the college, The Archbishop then proceeded to bless the Council badges and presented them to each student councillor. The ceremony of the passing of the flame was then carried out. The new

the legacy

President, Amanda Thian led her councillors in reciting the statement of commitment. Subsequently, Amanda addressed the audrence, pledging that the Council will serve the college to the best of their abilities, striving to make the college a place to learn and to live where every member is valued and treasured.

After the ceremony, the newly installed councillors proceeded to a buffet dinner where they celebrated with their parents, friends and teachers,

Appreciation Ceremony AUGUST 11

The Appreciation Ceremony

for our student leaders for the first time

included recognition of the services of the CCA student leaders as well. Brother Adrian Danker led the opening prayer and this was followed by a scripture reading by Vanessa Koh from 2T12. lmmediately after,

a reflection on the

readrng was shown through PowerPoint slides,

followed by a speech from the President of the 34th Student Council, Francis Chee. He reflected on his term in service and shared about the experiences gained and the lessons learnt during his time as a

student councillor. After his speech, prayers were said for the outgoing

student leaders. Next was Brother Paul's address and he began by praising and thanking the student leaders for the hard work put in. He paid tribute to Francis, the President of the 34th Student Council and commended the Council on having done a superb job. After Brother's address was the presentation of certificates of appreciation, by Brother Paul,

to all student leaders. Leaders from clubs and societies received

their certificates first, followed by those from the performing arts and

finally those from sports and games. Next, student councillors from the Student Activities Wing received their certificates followed by those from the Catholic Activities Wing. Last but not least, the certificates were awarded to the Vice- Presidents of the Student Activities and Catholic Activities Wings respectively and Student Council, Francis Chee..

the

President of the

National Day Celebrations AUGUST 7

? a

The theme of this year's celebration was "Come Together, Reaching Out,

Reaching Up" while the fundraising project cum celebration was called "Five Stars Arisinq", a reference to the 1959 National Day theme song, because students were to construct

a7.2by

4.Bm Srngapore flag out of

red and white balloons in an attempt to break the world record.

A special National Day mass was held at 7.15 am in LectureTheatre 2, where a collage in the shape of the Singapore flag was completed by sticking 2 of the stars on it. The collage was made out of whrte and red paper, which had been passed to every class for students to write what they were thankful for about Singapore and what they wanted Singapore to be like in the future. By B:00am, the entire college assembled in the quadrangle to witness the trooping in of the flag by

our students in the uniformed groups, The flag raising ceremony was

followed by

N4s Pang

Yu Shan's reading of the National Day speech by

the Minister for Education, Dr Ng Eng Hen. Next, Brother Paul delivered his speech. On this day, he hoped that everyone would think about

what it meant to be Singaporean, particularly the J2s since it was the Iast time they would be celebrating National Day in school" After his speech, he presented

the Long Service Award to 2 teachers, Mdm

lVeei Jen, the HOD of the Mother Tongue Department, and Mr Wee Wee Chau. The second half of the day's celebrations comprised the construction of

the huge flag of balloons.The students blew the balloons in class while down at the quadrangle, teachers set up the nets on which the balloons

were to be tied. After the class had finished blowing and attaching the thread to their balloons, a few representatives would go down to the quadrangle to tie the balloons to the net. N4eanwhile, the students in class were treated to an NDP video put together by FSV, starring

ffi

members of the Student Council. There was also a game for students

-A.u;.3ffi v"' w ;.#: :ry'

ffi{ffiqffi .

='.*'-,#'

24.

play. When the teachers had finished attaching

the separate

nets

together to form the giant flag, the students were called down to the quadrangle to watch it being hoisted up to the 4th floor, with the song "Five Stars Arising" playing in the background. Brother Paul presented prizes to the winners of the Fundraising T-shirt Design

Competition-

'1T29. The whole Gennani and Joanne from 2T35 and lVary Ann from

school then sang along

to a National Day theme song,'Home', before

heading home. The National Day celebrations really fostered a sense of patriotism and

provided the opportunity for students to bond as they worked on the balloon flag.

i lil

Teachers' Day Celebration AUGUST 26 The highlight of the celebration was the concert performed by our students in the auditorium, which was decorated with bal oons shaped iike hearts, with messages such as "You'reThe Best" and "Thankyou". Before the actual celebration, the lVusic Ministry sang a song, "This Little Light of lVine", because Teachers' Day is a day for teachers to shine. This was followed by a reading, "A Teacher's Story", about a teacher who learned not to discriminate against her students and students and teachers could learn from each other. There was also a prayer titled

.-..

*:, ':i:' ..

Prayers of the Faithful, praylng that teachers could remain faithful and determined even in times of tribulation and have the wisdom to continue to impart knowledge to students, who would hopefully see the effort that their teachers put in for them. The music ministry sang another song, "Because You Loved Me", and the celebration officially kicked off.

The hosts were Samira Shah and Amos Liew from 1T02 and 1T14 respectively. They credited teachers old and young for what they have done for students, and explained the theme of this year's celebration, "Grattitude", that is, gratitude with attitude, sincerely from the heart. The CJC Dance Societythen went on stage, performing a hip-hop dance

to enthusiastic applause from the students. Students had a good augh as the results of the baby photo competition were unveiled and they found out who the teachers were. The classes that had submitted the most accurate answeTs received prizes.2T24 received the 3'd prize, 2Tl 5,

the 2'd prize and 1T1 7, the 'l't prize. The students continued to present a number of song items. 2T09 students sang "You Raise Me Up" and "Because You Loved Me" while th-e home tutorial councillors presented

this year's Teachers' Day

gifts-a file, an affirmation

booklet and the

CJC 1000 smiles booklet,

to their home tutors, The last performance was especially dedicated to Brother Paul, and featured Student Council members dancing along to songs with edited lyrics. For the grand finale, all the performers came on stage to take a bow and Brother paul, lVs Adrienne de Souza and IVr Thomas Ho took part in the cake-cutting ceremony.

The concert in the auditorium was followed by a lunch which was specially prepared by the Parents Support Group (PSG) to show the deep appreciation of the parents of the teachers' care and concern for their children. lt was a fun-filled afternoon with entertainment provided by the teachers, table games and a bazaar. MrTay Chen Hui and Mdm Sadiah by popular vote w0n the P0LARIS Awards donated by the pSG.

JCZ

Graduation Ceremony

from 2T01, which contained the message of Jesus advising his disciples

OCTOBER,I6

The next item was an address by our Principal Brother Paul, who started

The Graduation Ceremony marked the end of the two years our JC2 students spent in our college. Ihe theme of the ceremony was "Be Stars, Light up the

World". One striking item in the programme was

the marching in of the JC2 Home Tutorial Councillors in twos carrying their class totem poles that had been prepared earlier by the students in their classrooms. Father Leslie Raj said the opening prayer and this was followed by a reading from the gospel of Matthew by Sherrie Tan

to " let their light shine before men ". Next was a student reflection read by Natalie Fernandez and performed by students from the Band, the Choir and the Dance Club, titled "Stars".

off by acknowledging the efforts of Mrs Catherine Poon, a parent who was instrumental in setting up the Parent Support Group which was heavily involved in many school activrties, most noticeably providing

food during night study. Brother then went on to talk about the signifrcance of being a star, that size does not really matter;rather it is how we shine, by being people of righteousness that is more important.

He gave examples of people like President Obama and Mrs Aquino whose lives have been a shining light to the world and asked students " What kind of light are you going to shine?" rn a world troubled by natural disasters and gripped by fear of terrorism.

,1 t'"*

Brother went on to remind students that any achievement or victory takes plenty of hard work and determination, citing examples of outstanding JC2 students, such as Christopher Chia and Eunice Chong from the Shooting Club and Joshua Goh Iron2125 for his remarkable and well rounded performance in every aspect of school life. Brother Paul then presented Damlen Ong from 2T27 with his 'Wings' as he had successfully obtained his private prlot's licence from the Singapore Youth Flying Club this year, For the first time, the college formally recognised the contrrbutions of the Home Tutorial Councillors with the presentation of certrficates of appreciation for their service to the college. Brother extended his praise and recognition t0 the HTCs of each class by handing out certificates to individual HTCs on stage. He also announced a list of teachers who were retiring or leaving the college and thanked all jC2 teach'brs for their invaluable help. Next, the University Scholars Award was presented by Mr Augustine Chan, worth

$5000, to Xia Shi Min from the 2008 class of 2T36. lVrAugustine Chan was a former GP teacher and teacher-in-charge of the Drama Society and honoured by Ms Suzanne Seah (class of 2004), a top NTU scholar, as her most inspiring teacher.

Before the end of his speech, Brother Paul announced that he was leaving CJC

to helm a school in Melbourne, Australia and replacing him next year

will be

N,4rs

Christine Anne Kong, currently a Cluster Superintendent of

the Principal of St Theresa's Convent. After his the lvost Outstanding Contribution Award was given to 2T04

schools and previously speech,

and the lVost

0utstanding Home

Class Award

went to 2T1 5. lmmediately

after was the valedictorian speech by twin siblings Jessica and Joshua Goh which was comical at times but profound and moving as well. After

their speech, there was the blessing of the graduation pins, a prayer by Father Raj, and the giving of mementoes, with form teachers pinning the graduatron prn on each student and presenting them with a DVD and their student record file. Francis Chee, the President of the Council, also presented students

to Brother

Paul

341h

Student

a gift of about $800 from the JC2 graduatrng for the improvement of the study area and its

facilities before the ceremony ended.

JCl End ofYear Ceremony

montage by the FSV was then screened, with many pictures of key events which had taken place over the year. These pictures brought back nostalgic memories and even drew laughter from the students. After the

OCTOBER 29

that marked the end of the academic students, was " Little Wonders". Through this theme, it

The theme of this year's ceremony,

year for our

JC 1

wasthoped that the JCls would be able to remember and appreciate

the Iinle things that happened throughout the year and helped shape the person they would become. The emcee, Amos Liew

'lT'l

4, had the student body rise to welcome the

VlPs (the Principal, Brother Paul, Father Leslie Raj, the Vice-Principal, Mrs Khng, and senior members of the staffl, and the ceremony began with an opening hymn "Canticle of the Sun", led by the Music Ministry. This was

followed by an opening prayer and a reading from the book of Psalms. A

video, Brother Paul took the stage to address the students. He elaborated on the theme of "LittleWonders", saying it was all about perspective. All in all, we should appreciate all things big and small in order to experience the wonder that is life. Brother Paul then talked about some significant events that took place in the year 2009. He

also recognized the efforts

and achievements of students who had brought glory to the school, such as

the

ELL

Scholarship recipients, and he also presented the Zone Colours

Award to Rebekah Broughton of

1T1

Vice-Principal, Ms Rosalind Khng,

to representatives from Assisi

1. Chequeswere presented byour Hospice

and the Down's Syndrome Associatlon. The Assisi Hospice representative, Sister Angeline F.M.M, thanked the students

for last year's donations,

which had helped 1 088 patients in need of care, and she was sure that this yea/s donations would benefit more people. She presented an angel as a token of appreciation

CJC

for its fundraising efforts. The Down's

Syndrome Association representative, Mr Sivanandam, also presented

to Brother Paul, called the Dance of the Chromosome, and a book "Just Like You, Just Like Me", hoping to raise awareness piece of artwork

among students about sufferers of Down's Syndrome. The ceremony also saw tribute being paid to teachers who were leaving. ln the last part of his

speech, Brother Paul thanked the students for their spirit of service, such as going to affiliated schools to give talks and HTCs in doing their duty. He also thanked the teaching and non-teaching staff for their dedication

in helping to improve the school, Father Raj's dedication; and hoped that everyone would work together with the new principal next year.

Mr Tan Jek Suan then announced the Best Home Class Awards. The Outstanding Contribution Home ClassAward went to 1126,for actively taking part in school events like tfre blood donation drive and for having many students with leadership positions in their CCAs. The Outstanding Home ClassAward went

1T14, which not only participated in school

activities and had many students with leadership positions, but also did

well academically. Next were the Community Prayers, followed

by another video montage

that showcased the events of the year and also had a special segment dedicated to Brother Paul.The Choir sang "The Leaving Song " to Brother;

and he received tokens of appreciation from the CJC community. The Vice-President of the Catholic Activities Wing presented a jar of stars, one from every student; the Vice-President of the Student Activities Wing presented the lid of the jar; also shaped like a star, and the Vice-President

of the Community lnvolvement Wing presented a photo of the school, taken after flag-raising. Finally, the Student Council President, Amanda Thian presented flowers and chocolates. The ceremony ended with a closing hymn, "Be not afraid", to remind students to face challenges without fea; a concluding prayer by Father Raj for strength as the J 1 s faced their Oral Presentations and OCIP, and the singing of the college anthem.The student leaders formed a guard of honour for Brother Paul

to leave the hall. lt was an unforgettable ceremony which marked the end of an eventful year, and Brother Paul certainly had many memories

to take with him to Australia.

End-of-Year Staff Dinner NOVEMBER 13 The theme of the evening was Venetian Balland the staff was therefore

masked and resplendent in their finery.The dinner this year was especially memorable as the college staff bade a fond farewell to our Principal,

Brother Paul, who stepped down to take on a new job in Australia. The evening's entertainment kicked off

with a Dikir Barat performance by

various staff members, both teaching and non-teaching. They performed t\/o songs. One was sung to the tune of "Di Tanjong Katong" but the

words were re-written to reflect the life of a staff member; "Di Catholic JC".The performance showcased the close relationship that the teaching and EAS staff members share and the varied talents that each has.

Brother Paul then addressed the audience, beginning with a poem that was intended as a reflection of the year that has just ended and a glimpse into what the future holds for us. The poem also reminded us that the students are who we are serving and that we "touch the hearts of our future" in what we do. Brother Paul next proceeded t0 present the Long Service Award to various staff members. Brother Paul also announced the names of staff members who had just been married and thanked staff members, who will be leaving the college at the end of thrs year, for serving our college. He then resumed his speech, expressing his confidence in the incoming Principal, Mrs Christine Kong. He also

to the Board for its continuous support of him through the various challenges over the years. He paid tribute to the EAS staff for their dedication and work that does not always get recognised. Finally, he praised all the teachers for being professional and adapting to changes as they come. Also, he thanked them all for expressed his appreciation

the support given to him over the years.

At the end of

Brother Paul's speech, the presentation

the

Outstanding Contribution Award was held. The lndividual Award went to IVls Norhayati Bte Awang for her contribution to Project Work while the Team Award was won by two teams: the NE Committee for their contributron towards National Education, and the PE Department for

their contribution in the reduction of students' latecoming. A special award, the Outstanding Service Award, was given to Mr Govindan S/O Thiyagarajah for the high quality of his service as

TechnologyAssrstant

and being an invaluable help to all staff. The evening's programme continued with a Cha Cha dance item by a group of teachers and it was a performance that left the crowd calling

for an encore, Table games had the staff vying for the prizes.

Brother Paul, however; had the last word as he took the stage to thank Mr Lee but also to credit the teachers for all the achievements that Mr Lee had attributed to him, "The Principal might get the credit, but you teachers deserve it", to quote Brother. A special tribute to Brother Paul followed, comprising two items. The first was a poem, written by Mr Casimir Kang and performed by Mr Eugene Yeow, that was a tonguein-cheek look at the impact Brother Paul has had on the college and ended on a poignant note of farewell. The second item was an amusing lrish Drinking Song performed by MissValerie Baptist, MrAaron Rajoo, Mr Eugene Yeow and Mr Mark

The Chairman of our Board of Management, Mr Gerad Lee, next addressed the audience. He began by thanking the teachers for an "extraordinary year every year". He also thanked Brother Paul for his impact on the college, for both the intangible and tangible improvements, and cited his key achievements as the Prrncipal of CJC. As an end to his speech, Mr Lee proposed a toast to Brother Paul, which evolved into a rousing, traditional "Yum Seng".

then presented to Brother

Li. The

Vice-Principal, Ms Rosalind Khng,

Paul a treasure trove containing personally

written notes from the staff t0 him as a memento.

two items of the evening comprised the Lucky Draw with the presentation of prizes by Mrs Kong, and the announcement of the Best Dressed Prizes, which went to Ms Linda Giam and Mr Gabriel Wee. The dinner was indeed a poignant and memorable event.

The last

{

Graduation Night DECEMBER 4

The class of 2008i2009 celebrated their Graduation Night with the theme "Shine". Students were dressed in their best with girls in full length gowns and high heels, while the boys were dashing in their suits, ties, bowties and vests.

When allstudents had settled attheir respective round tables in groups of ten, Brother Paul went 0n stage to give a speech just before dinner

was served. His speech was short, humorous but to the pornt, as he encouraged students to enjoy themselves before wishing them all the best for the A Level results. He then handed the mike over to the emcee

who divided the ballroom into two sections, Team A on the right and Team B on the left. This was done to facilitate the activities and games that were carried out over the course of the night, in between the meals. Besides fun and games, there was also a performance by CJC s very own band, Fried Rice Paradise, which won this year's Rockafella Competition. There were also several rounds of lucky draws which saw students winning various prizes. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the prom King and

first round of question and answer session, the five male and female finalists, who were picked by popular student vote, were narrowed down to three finalists each. The second round was Queen. After the

the catwalk round whrch saw students strutting their stuff and posing in front of the judges. The results were announced a while later with Freddie Neo fron2123 as first runner up for Prom King and lVarissa Lim from 2T1 1 as first runner up for Prom Queen. Benjamin Goh from 2T05 was crowned Prom King while Serena Guo from 2T32 was crowned Prom Queen. Before the evening ended, there was a special tribute

to Brother

paul

in the form of a video done by the Student Council.The video consisted of students sharing their impressions and thoughts about Brother paul and expressing their gratitude to him. After the video, students sang the school song loudly for the very last time before Graduation Night

officially ended. Students then stayed back to take photographs and mingle with friends, For many, CJC'S Graduation Night wrll remain a memorable and enjoyable experience

to be treasured.

rttt

Uf,T'C

.ooo ilee

ooooo

&tol G at-wq

rfl

;#a

C++ s

il@

{

GE fu'

*=-.

%# =F J:-.â&#x201A;¬

,,,&G&

. l

ffico-cuRRlcuLAR ACTIVITIES

It= @l* # fOt

DOF # C,t '

':,

-.-.:

Fffi

, ffi

,,',t.,,,

-;ffi

ICG= {ilc

Mr Tan Hoe Teck lVr Yang Jiexiang SECRETARY Deborah Felicia Tan (2T26)

TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE: Tze-Wen (2T27)

Ms Diana

Astronom Club

PRESIDENT: Dickson Ng lun Jie (2111)

VICE-PRESIDENT: David Low

National Central University: Center for Remote Sensing, lnstitute for Atmospheric Science, lnstitute for Astronomy, lnstitute for Space Science, the Lulin 0bservatory National Taiwan University: Ken Ting 0bservatory The 3'd Nuclear Power Station, the 92'1 Earthquake M useum, the National

Ihe Catholic

JC Astronomy Club

was set up ten years ago in 1998.

Over the years, the membership rose steadily

Science Museum, and the Marine Biological Science lVuseum.

to about 40 in year 2009.

Although rt is a smallclub, the activities are varied and interesting.The

following is a summary of the activities that we conduct regularly. Club meetings Club meetings are held regularly on Fridays from

3 pm to 6 pm. lt

s during these meetings that information about the Astronomy Club srograms is disseminated amongst the members. CJC

Science Camp

-:e

Astronomy Club s organization abilities were put to the test

Outreach Programme 0n the'14'h of August 2009, oneTaiwanese and five Japanese visitors came to CJC for an interaction programme with the Astronomy Club.

:.lring the CJC Science Camp from l6th to 17'h March 2009.The club --"mbers organized the Water Rocket Competitron for the Science

They were: lVr Sumito Okamoto, science teacher

,:mp

School, MrAkiraAoshima, science teacher of lwata Mrnami High School,

participants.

of Kochi Ozu

High

Mr Yusuke Osonoe, 3'd grade student of lwata [,4inami High School, l\4r Norihisa Abe, 3'd grade student of lwata lVinami High School, Prof. l\,4asa-yuki Yamamoto, Kochi Univ. of Technology,

Japan Mr Lee

l-Te,

doctoral student of National Central University, Taiwan. The Japanese visitors shared

with the

CJC Astronomy Club about the

Super Science High School education system in lapan and their Science Research project on Sprites and Elves.

Iompetitions --

9 students t0 participate in the ACJC Astronomy Festival = rlub sent

Secondary School students.

- - - 9 (held on 23'd May 2009).

---;

Mr Lee l-Te, our guest from Taiwan, conducted a space shuttle model building session for the CJC Astronomy Club and the Ahmad lbrahim

this competition, we showcased our Solar System Planetarium .-= publrc, a joint project with NIE professors A/P Beaumie and A/P

On 1l'h

September 2009, the Astronomy Club went

to support Maris

Stella Prrmary School for their official opening ceremony of their 14 inch telescope and observatory. Our members helped in the organrzation of

,,-E,

the opening ceremony, as well as introducing Astronomy knowledge to

..:rieved - --:. tion. :: ,

another success by coming in third in the overall

the visitors that day.

d Trips

'= -::resting event was the Pulau Semakau Landfill Night Observation - - '':^n 41h to 5th April 2009. Our club followed The Astronomical . - =.. :i Singapore (TAS0S) for this star gazing event.

, -:- 'ield trip was held on the 27'h to 28'h March 2009. We went :

--_:;ai Chalet at Desaru for a 3D2N Star Gazing event. During this =

;ot to

see various constellations and deep sky objects.

All these activities would not have been possible without the help from

- - i ' Tarwan Astronomy and Earth Science Field Trip" was held - -. 10'' to 171h Dec 2008.We would like to thank the following .:- -...ns

for granting our visits:

many external agencies and parents. Besides astronomical skills and knowledge, the club also hopes to create positive relationships and promote character development amongst lts members.

0I}-CURHIIUIAR ACTIVITIES

t 1

TEACHERS-tN-CHARGE:MrsTanSiowLeng lN/rTanChinPiaw ICAPTAIN:PhuaRuiPeng(2T36) ITREASURER:YapPingSengPhilip(2T32) ISECRETARY: Lim Minq Yeow Russell (2T28)

Basketball Year 2009 was sensational

for

CJ Basketball. The weekly training,

coupled with friendly matches and tournaments, have churned out

25 healthy and skillful basketball players. The highlighu of 2009 are

the CJC Open House, the N/alaysia Basketball trip, the

Divlsion

tournament, the inter-class basketball tournament, and the Free Throw C

hallenge.

Firstly, we put on a spectacular basketball dance performance during

the CJC Open House. Led by Philip and Augustine, this was a chance for everyone to showcase their creativity as we crafted our dancing skills and mixed it with basketball skills. The roar of the crowd after our

performance showed that the hard work we put in t0 prepare this was not to wasted. Secondly, we went on a basketball holidays of 2009

trip to l\4alacca during the l\/arch

to hone our skills before the A' Division tournament,

The 3 day event consisted of 3 basketball matches and sightseeing.

We played against teams from 3 Malaysian schools. Everyone had an opportunity to play and learnt a great deal from our overseas cou nterpa rts,

Thirdly, the main events

of the year were the lnvitational

matches organized by YJC followed by the For

friendly

Division tournament.

the lnvitational friendly matches, it was the first-ever basketball

match for many of us. Despite our lack of experience, we still displayed

##Hs#

qualities of resilience, courage, and teamwork For the

Division tournament,

the A Division basketball team put up

a valiant effort against all the schools we were matched with. Despite a high mountain to climb, we soared to great heights in our tumultuous journey, and we learnt about discipline, determination and teamwork. We organized a Free throw challenge for our members in May to hone

our skills in free throw. '12

out of 36

JC 1

classes participated in this year's lnterclass basketball

competition over 3 CCA days. The organization of this event involved

the entire basketball team and this helped foster our team spirit. The event also gave classes an opportunrty to gel together and showcase their basketball skills. lt also generated greater interest in basketball in the JC'1 students.

CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE: Mr Wee Wee Chau I Ms Audrey Lioe EXEcuTlvE COMMITTEE PRES|DENT: Tong chang yi (2T33) I Boys' cAprAtN: yim wei Sheng Victor (2114) | BOYS'VICE-CAPTA|N: Ong Jacon (2T14) GIRLS' CAPTAIN: Samanrha Kate Loo Su Lyn (2T07) yeo Xue_Lin | GTRLS'VICE-CAPTAIN: | Marilene (2T31) | TREASURER:Aloysius Yeo (2T04)

Jrl!!'*atq

Ten

in Bowlin

From the very beginning, 2009 marked yet another eventful year for

the CJC Tenpin Bowling Team. The year kicked off with the CCA Bazaar, during which we actively promoted Tenpin Bowling as a CCA. After a few weeks of selection trials, the available places were snapped up by the eager J1s as we achieved full enrolment.

We trained twice a week at the Civil Service Club at Bukit Batok, intensifying the number of training sessions as competitions such as the lnter-School Friendly Bowl with National Junior College and Vrctoria lunior College and the Nationals drew closer. 15 bowlers were seiected for the lnter-school Friendly Bowl so as t0 prepare them both mentally and physically for the Nationals. All of them doubled their efforts during training and put up a fierce fight during the Friendly Bowl. Soon after, trainrng intensi{ied to three times weekly as we upped gear

to prepare for the stiff competition that we expected to face during the Nationals. Our coaches, Uncle Denny and Coach Ken, as well as our teachers-in-charge, did all they could to prepare us mentally and physically for the competition as many of the bowlers had not participated in major tournaments before. The 16'h National Schools Tenpln Bowling Championship soon arrived

and although our bowlers were filled with nervous anticipation, they gave all that they could out on the lanes. Led by our Exco student leaders, the bowling team kept the CJC flag flying high. The boys dtd us proud by improving their overall ranking by one posrtion

6r' place while the girls attained the overall

to achieve Bth. With both the Girls'

and the Boys' teams bowling simultaneously during the Nationals, we cheered passionately for one another across the lanes and the CJC spirit was evident. Each competition day drew the team closer together as words of encouragement and the CJC cheer bonded the team in

spirit and strength, Although we did not achieve our target rankings, the overall experience was far more enriching and the strong bonds forged during this journey knitted the team as one.

All in all, it has been a highly fruitful and fulfilling year for the

Achievements:

. ,, . Top

.,.

lA,.Bp,.Vsr,,,,.1,.1.,,,,..,,,,,.,11,,,,

Ylm Wey Sheng Vrctor CJC

Bowling Team. As a CCA, we have grown tremendously and we have achieved more than just numbered rankings; we have become a

0ng Jacon

4i,g

Quek He Xun E]ton

Shawn An1 Guo Hao

OVerall,Slhr

closely knitted, highly passionate group of bowlers and formed lasting

friendships that we can count on.

otreiatt::6ll

4 lndividual Boys

Top 4 lndividual Girls Kwek Ying Xi,

Kwek Yinq Tian

Samantha Kate Loo 5u Lyn

Yeong Su Wen Cheryl

CO.CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

TEACHER-tN-CHARGE: Miss Yoong Llan Teen EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: PRESIDENT:Tan Shu Pei (2122)

| TRAINER: Wu Yirui (2T22)

Tan Yingchun

(2T14)

LOGISTICS: KenleyTan Zi Han (2T30)

e* *

*A:;i#

inx

2009 was an exciting year for the Bridge Club. The JC2 members began

I ) Ir

their bridge commitment by doing CIP at the Singapore Science Centre and the Serangoon Student Care Centre. The purpose was to buiid up the JC2 members' skill in explaining and interacting with juniors so that

they can guide the JC1 members when they come in. As the JC1 members came

in later in the middle of Term

'1,

the JC2

nembers had more time to train for the NTU and NUS 0pen Pairs held :n 17 January and 21 February respectively. Ex-member, Kelvin Ong

I14 03/04),

to l\lay to train

came back specially from February

the

-C2 members almost every Friday, which is outside the usual training :r Wednesdays. Therr efforts paid off as some CIC teams managed

reach the half way placings for the NTU and NUS competitions. rnomentum of gening relatively good placings in competitions

-re

::ntinued for the rest of the year as shown

--e highlight

of the Club calendar

the results table.

the annual CjC BridgeTournament.

-- s year, 3'l teams consisting of 14'l students from 9

I t

colleges

--:itlcipated. Besides Kelvin Ong, other ex-members who came back to -: p were RomulusTham (T34 05/06), Desmond 0h (T2B 04/05)and ,^arles Ye Jin Kun (T19 02/03). The competition was conducted fairly

-.:othly, with Kelvin and Romulus acting as Directors for the event. '1 CJC Team managed to clinch the 6th

--= Club is proud that this year, ---

:ion after a drought of 3 consecutive years. The team's even better

- -:

ng at the National Schools Brrdge Team Championships at SCBA

- ,.'ed

that the Club has potential to contend with teams from

Rl(JC),

and NJC who have professional coaches.

- : /ear, the Club conducted more training sessions and more intra, :le .

games. That could be

the reason for the better showing at

-:etitions. With this in mind, the new.lCl Exco's long-term plan

to conduct such Pairs orTeams competitions more frequently and -, ,'e extra training on Fridays for JC2 members to improve their skill. .--, e

Calendar of Events 08/09 08 Oct 0B CIP briefing at S'pore Science Centre

mpetition Results

:en Pairs 2009

26'n place

Michel e Wee Mei Xia (2T36) and Tabitha Koh Xiu'en (2T36)

27'h p ace

Kenley Tan Zi Han (2T30) And Casper Lee Zlhao (2T1 7)

46 teams)

:en Pairs 2009 ,16 pairs)

25'h

place

Tan Shu Pei (2t22) And Wu Yirul

(2r22) CJC

=' Col ege

Br dge

,.^:rt 2009 ' 31 ieams)

Team

Posit!on

Phang Shi Jle Nicho as (2TT 4) Sltthichai Mathiprechaku (2T16) Sean Ng Jake Peng (2T20) ClCTeam

S:hoo s Bridge Team , -sh'ps (organised by

4t, Position

ieams)

23 Oct 0B CIP brieflng fortuition programme at Serangoon Student Care Centre Nov

Dec 0B CIP at Singapore Science Centre and Serangoon Student Care Centre

09 Jan 09 CJC Open House '17

Jan

09 NTU Open

Pairs

21 Jan 09 lntra-college Pairs Competition (JC2) '1

Tan Ylngchun (2TT4) 6+,

5 Oct 0B Visit to Singapore Contract Bridge Association (SCBA)

Tan Yingchun (2T1 4)

Phang Shi Jie Nicholas (2T 1 4)

23 Jan 09 CCA Bazaar

21 Feb 09 NUS Open Pairs

14Apr 09 lntra-collegeTeams Competition (JC1 and JC2) 01 May 09 CJC lnter-college Bridge Tournament 23-24 )un 09 National Schools BrldgeTeam Championships 0B July 09 lntra-college Parrs competition

(JC 1

and JC2)

Sitthichai Mathiprechakul (2T1 6)

22 )uly 09 Election of new Exco

Sean Ng Jake Peng (2T20)

12 Aug 09 CIP briefing at S'pore Science Centre (JC1)

CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

TEACHERADVISOR: MrVincent Chong | 2008/2009 EXCO:PRESIDENT: Mah Mun HoeAloysius (2T34) | VICE-PRESIDENT/INTERNATI0NAL CHE55 â&#x201A;ŹAPTAIN: leremyTeo SzeWei (2T17) | SECRETARY: lan Chong (2f34) | Committee \4ember/Chinese Chess Captain: Poon Yee Sheng (2T17) COMMITTEE MEMBER: WeiQi Captain:Chan Yin Nam (2T17) 200912010 EXCO PRESIDENT/CHINESE CHESS CAPTAIN: Ng Bo Hui (1T13)VICE-PRESIDENT: Sebastian MatthewWong ChiJin (1T13) SECRETARYITREASURER: Yeow Hur Shi Elizabeth N,4aria (1T13) CoMMITTEE MEMBER/INTERNATIoNAL CHESS CAPTAIN: Loh De-Hou Joshua (1T28) | COMMITTEE MEMBER:Gareth GabrielConceicao (1T30)

Chess Club The CJC Chess Club has always strived to inculcate a stronger awareness

of lnternational Chess, Chinese Chess and Wei Qi in the colege, and a so constantly worked hard to represent the college in national interschooi chess tournaments. Every Wednesday, members gather in E3005 to pit their skills against each other and train to be better chess

p ayers, learning m0re as each week passes.

Thrs year has been eventful

Jarticipated

for the club as we have organized and

in many competitions. First, on the 16r' of lVarch,

members competed in the 0pen category of the

61" National

Schools

ndividual Chess Championship 2009. Despite not w nning anything, .he members'strong play earned them an average score of 4 out of roints. Joshua Loh :verage, finishing

T2Bl and Elizabeth Yeow

B61h

| T1 1

3l performed above

and 75'h respectively out of 200 participants

-le

Chess Club then went on to participate in the 3'd Hwa Chong Chess

,rd

Bridge Championships held on 11t'and

'rr

nternational Chess and 1 team for Chinese Chess.

'18'hApril,

sending 2 teams For both sections,

faced off with powerhouses such as Hwa Chong and Victoria Junior

-:l

ege, but we persevered fearlessly and our I Chess Team

-=o

A-Jeremy

l2T17l, Joshua Loh, Ng Bo Hui, CheahWeiJie [2T24]and Chan Yin

l2T'l

7l-finished a respectable

Bil' out

1B teams.

retween, Jeremy Teo and Chan Yin Nam also participated in the loa .'oh EastWei QiTournament 2009 on the 12'i of April. Both played and finished with Jeremy scoring 2 points and Yin Nam scoring 3

rts labove averagel. 'eafter, our club participated in the

3'd

Jurong

Xiangqi Competition

:he 25'h of Apri1, sendrng in a team comprising Poon Yee

Sheng

--'71, Aloysius Mah l2T34l, Ng Bo Hui and Benjamrn Lim l2T'171,

- 30'i and 31't of May, sending Elizabeth

,,--ra

Yeow, Tang Kit Fong l1T1 01,

Loh and Wong Way-ne l1T13l The opposrtron was tough in

competitions, but our efforts paid off in the latter competition

-=- we clinched 3'o position for the JClPoly team

Chess Championship 2009, in which an all-JC1 team, consisting

-:rua

,',

,'.,: : -;

category.

,-en resumed normal training unti the 50'h National lnter-School

.. -

as in the 2'd lnstitution lnvitationalChess Championship 2009 on

Loh, Ng Bo Hui, Elizabeth Yeow, Tang Kit Fong and Sebastian

took part. After a long battle, we emerged 71h in the Open ry with 1 1 points, gaining a great wea th of experience by w th strong opponents from other schools

:S cur involvement in external competitions, we held the annual

'. -:1ege

..'.5

lnternational Chess and Chinese Chess competitions in

and 6 ofTerm 2.Tanq Kit Fong, Joshua Loh and Ng Bo Hui

took the 2ni, 3n and 4'h prizes respective y behind Arvin Sim [2T31] for lnternational Chess, and Arvin Sim a so emerged champion for Chlnese Chess, whi e Leon Tan [2T05],Iang Kit Fong and Ng Bo Hur finlshed 2'', 3r'r

Ct)-CURRIIULAR ACTIVITIES

and

41h

respectively,

TEACHERS-lN-CHARGE: lvlrs Koh Lay Seng (Coordinator) Dr Goh Chong Tee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: PRESIDENT: Ng Jun De Andrew (2121) VICE-PRESIDENT: Xiao \'Vei Feng (2121) | SECRETARY: Teo Vivien (2T25)

China (Guangxi) lmmersion Programme Sharing Sessions To provide students with the opportunity to have a better understanding

and appreciation of Chinese history and culture,8 students from JC2 held a "sharing session of China (Guangxi) lmmersion Programme

2008" for

I students on 7th April in

LT1.

Chinese Language Media Workshop Sharing Sessions To provide students a background understanding of the structure and

operation of Chinese language media, 2 students from JC2 conducted a Chinese Media Workshop Sharing Session for JC1 students N/arch in

LT1

31st

SYF Chinese

Drama 2009

we took part in the SYF Chinese Drama 2009. A lot of work was put into the preparation for this competition; plots were discussed,

Bth May,

scripts written, props made and numerous rehearsals took place. Most

participants have no prior experience in drama.0ur hard work paid off

PERFORtrffNc ARTS

and we received the Silver award.

CJC

Superstar Singing Competition

The CJC Superstar Singlng Competitron attracted the participation of many talented individuals and teams. The standard of the competition

has improved and the finalists provided great entertainment for the aud ience.

Racial Harmony Day Food Fair During Racial Harmony Day, a food fair was jointly-organized with the

the lndian Cultural Societies. Various Chinese snacks, such as Taiwan sausages, Teochew kueh and lValtose were sold t0 raise funds for the college's needy students. N/lalay and

r,.,,,,..,

,,,,'.,Ndme-.

Wong Hong Yun

2. Ding Yuan Meng

Chinese Cultural Society Cast

,,ehss'.. 2125 1112

3. Luo Shu Da

1T19

4. Fu Lin

2T21

5. Tay Suet Theng

2125

6. Lee Chong Loon

2r25

7. Ng Jun De Andrew

2121

2009 has been a fulfilling year for the Chinese Cultural Society. We have successfully conducted various activities that not only benefited

B. Huang Ying Rui

2r24

our members but also the wider community, lVembers were able to

10. Amelia Teo

2121

i.. viri.t

2125

heighten their appreciation and understanding of the various aspects of

the Chinese language and culture. l\4ost importantly, their involvement in the various activities has enabled them to develop leadership, team

work and sense of responsrbility.We also won awards in a prestigious inter-school competition.

Crew Our members as Emcees & Stage Crew helped in the Chinese New Yeat Concert on 23'd Jan 09

1T10

2. Lim Hui Min Emily

2124

3. Toh Wen Xin Felicia

T01

4. Andrea Yap Li Backstage

Chinese New Year Concert

Lee Min Jie

5. Xiao Wei Feng

2121

6. Eileen Teo

2128

7. Teh Jia J ia J ojo

2128

8. Tian Ye

2121

9. Lee Xiu Wen

T01

* F 80

CO.CUHRICULAH ACTIVITIES

ts F"

TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE:

N1S ELAINE

tlM 5U

tlN I

IVIR

WONG CHEE WAI

IV1RW0NG GU0LIANG BOYS'CAPTAIN:AZMAN BIN AZIZ (2T31)

GIRLS' CAPTAIN: GUO SHUTI\G SERt\A (2I32)

Cross Country

"To give anything less than your best is to sacrifice the gift." With this

,F-

quote in mind, the CJC Cross-Country team gave their best, in training

and races throughout the year of 2009. Training started as early as November last year to prepare our athletes for the next season. A variety of training methods that included plyometrics training and hill

training were also included to improve the physical condition of our athletes. During these sessions, our athletes were always encouraging

and pushing each other on, displaying that long distance running

indeed a team sport. The CJC Athletics had organized the CJC Olympic Relay, a competition

t0 encou(a$ the quqrls in CIC to (un as a

c\ass and

to sqead fhe

Olympic values to them. Attractive prizes were given out to the winners

and there were even goodie bags for every participant. A Dress-up competition was also organized to encourage those not running to take part in the event t0 cheer their classmates on. Apart from training, our athletes also participated in various c0mpetitions

such as the SAA Cross- Country Competition 2009 and Wings CrossCountry Competition 2009 to get a feel of competition and to see their standards at that point in time. These competitions were also used as a wake-up callfor the team to work harder and to strive further than they already have. lt was also used to accustom the team to the uneven gravel terrain that they have to run on for the main event - The National I

nter-School Cross-Country Championships.

The 50'h National Inter-School Cross-Country Championships was held

at Bedok reservoir for the first time. The terrain and the endless view of the route had made it both physically and mentally demanding. Though the venue of the competition was far from school, the team made efforts to train at the route closer to the competrtion date to get used to the route. All these efforts taken by the team were not held in vain during the competition day. With excess of runners, and merely 12 spots reserved for this competition, our runners were put

experiences. Each member gained the respect from their competitors and

to the test through the grueling training programs and demanding

teammates, But most importantly, they have forged strong friendships. "Ability rs what you are capable of doing. lVotivation determines what

time-trials to see who could earn a spot to represent CJC. ln the end, on 25th March 2009, the team managed to reap what they sowed, Our 12 runners did the school proud, with the boys'team coming in 6th position, and the girls'team coming in 3'd position, in just behind powerhouses Iike Raffles Junior College and Hwa Chong lnstrtution.

The Cross-Country team did exceptionally well with a total

medais,4 from the girls'team and 'l from the boys'team. Despite some having little or no background in running prior to joining the

to perform exceptionally well in the competition. Most notable is Annabelle Yee from '1T24, CJC Cross-Country team, they had managed

The competition marked the end of the Cross-Country season for the year of 2009. lt was indeed a fruitful albeit challenging year for the team. Berng in Cross-Country had given the runners many unforgettable

you do. Attitude determines how well you do it." MEDALLISTS

Girls'Team: Annabelle Yee (1T24)-

71h

position

Guo Shuting Serena (2T32) Tan Mei Jing Nora (2129) Teo Li Qing Jessica (2T28)

'1Oth

1th

position

12th position

who had joined us not long before the competition and had managed

Boys'Team:

to clinch the individual

Azman Bin Aziz (2131) -'1 7ih postlon

7'h position.

CO-CURRICULAB ACTIVITIES

Lou Holtz

Eng

Sim

IEACHERS-IN-CHARGE: Mdm Phang Swee \ilrs Felrcia Koh lVs Lee Ngern INSTRUCTORS: Mr Ryan Tan EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: PRESIDENT: Prisci la Sindo Ng May Hsien (2T25) VICE-PRESIDENT: Tsu Jia Huai Gillian (2T08) [

ssa (2T1 1) TREASURER: Tan Yi

# *

!_t

i',

lun Joyce (2T22)

]

lVr Fredy Kosman Kwee

SECRETARY: Lim Jia Yan

-agr

â&#x201A;Ź:ry

iJ*;

Dance Club

;fS

CCA Achievements: Singapore Youth Festival 2009 Central ludging

(lnternationalDance) Gold "We are dancing not because we are good at it, but because we love

to dance." That was how our choreographer, Mr.

Ryan Tan, inspired us

and pushed us to greater heights.

ln 2009, the club amazed the school audience with various internal performances such as CJC Open House, CJC Orientation CCA Bazaar, Chinese New Year Celebration and Teacher's Day Celebration. Through

these performances, we not 0nly learnt how to choreograph on our own, but also how to treat one another with respect, forging stronger bonds within the club We have also grown so much through exposure

to a great variety of dance genres such as Reggae, Locking, Breaking and Street Jazz.

The club participated in the Singapore Youth Festival 2009 Central Judging (lnternational Dance) and attained the Gold award. Achieving

this prestigious award definitely did not come easy for us. We started train ing f rom Novem ber 2008 by lea rn

in g

baslc contempora ry tech

iq ues

that were accompanied by toning exercises. Ihrough vigorous physical training such as running, we improved our stamina, which was vital

for a flawless execution of the choreography The endless practices were tough for us. However, we fed off one another's commitment and perseverance, and encouraged one another

to give our fullest at

each

rehearsal. The Gold award has made our hard work and perseverance

worthwhile as we did not let down the people who have journeyed

with

us.

The CJC Dance Club would not be what

is today

without the help

of our teachers-in-charge, N/ldm Phang Swee Eng, Mrs Felicia Koh and Miss Lee Ngern Sim, and of course, our choreographer lVr. Ryan Ian, 2009 has been an enriching and fun-filled year for us as we not only fostered new friendships but also kept our passion for dance alive. Just as Vicki Baum said, "There are short-cuts to happiness, and dancing is one of them", We are proud to say that being part of the CJC Dance Club has brought us much joy and happiness in our time at CJC,

CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

Debatino and Public Speaking Society It has been a year full of highlights for the CJC Debating and Speakirxg Society.

Public

Not only were there achievements attained in the

realm of Debating, but we have achieved new firsts in the field of Public Speaklng too.

Bailing failing financial institutions, veto votes in the United Nations, moratoriums on whaling and even Obama - these were among the many

topics that were the subject of much heated discussion over the course of the year; as our debaters were hurled into plenty of research, practice,

and argumentation. Under the keen and watchful eyes Fiza Salim, and teacher-mentors, Ms Fernandez and Mr our coach, of

brainstorming

Wee, we conducted weekly sparring sessions among ourselves and also

with other schools. Supplementary training sessions became a necessity during competition season. This determination and commitment towards debates can be seen in our participation in competitions for which we have continually strived to give our very best. The list of competitions that we participated in included the Serangoon Junior College (SRJC)

The society also demonstrated veritable skill in the area

lnvitationals 2009, the M0E lnvitational Debating Championships 2009,

Two JC'ls

as well as the Singapore Management University (SMU) Hammers 2009.

respectively in the inaugural Millenia lnstitute Oratorical Challenge 2009.

Shavinn Yeo and Cassandra Joseph

of Public Speaking.

came in first and second

The reading lists for each and every round were vast, and speed-reading

It truly was an unprecendented and spectacular victory beyond any of our

was not so much an asset as a necessity for survival as our debaters trawled through tonnes of information to gear up for every debate.

expectations, given that they have had no prior experience and training

in public speaking.

Likewise, Darren Lim and Shavinn Yeo participated

in the Tampines JC National Annual lnter-JC/Cl Oratoricals 2009, with The fruits of the combined efforts of our coach, teachers and debaters

Shavinn emerging as Overall Chanfpion once again. ln August, Shavinn

alike were exhibited in the debating arena in the form of small but nonetheless laudable achievements, having won several debating rounds

also earned a highly deserved spot as one of 7 Grand-Finalists, out of

well

as sweeping numerous Best Speaker

awards. ln early 2009, our

about 30 participants altogether from practically all of Singapore's Junior

SRJC

Collegel Polytechnics and Centralised lnstitutes, for the prestigious annual Plain English Speaking Award 2009 Public Speaking Competition (oiirtly

achievements in the MOE

organized by YMCA Singapore and MOE). Our accolades in the realm of

lnvitationals, as we pitted our skills against more formidable opponents,

public speaking were truly bountiful in measure and in quality this year. We

Vice-President Heidi Tan clinched Best Speaker against SRJC in the

lnvitationals. We then proceeded

to loftier

even confronting Defending Champions Hwa Chong lnstitution' Despite

hope that our society

having the toughest draw in the competition right from the staft, our

scaling new heights in the coming year.

will continue to strive towards even greater

success,

debaters performed brilliantly as our team took home the Best Speaker

Award for the debate. Moreove; we won two out of the four rounds, against opponents such as National JC, and our debaters demonstrated

Debating Competitions 2009:

not only great teamwork, but also tremendous individual ability, sweeping

(1) Serangoon JC Debating lnvitationals 2009 (2) M0E lnvitational Debating Championship 2009

3 out of 4 Best Speaker Awards in the competition, including lvan Ang, who won the Best SpeakerAward in the debate against NJC, ln addition, it

(3) Singapore Management University Hammers 2009 (4) Bridging Minds 2009

was a great privilege for HeidiTan to be selected to participate tg Bridging Minds, an annual drama-debate competition organised by Mediacorp and Radio Television Brunei (RTB). This was televised on national television in

Public Speaking Competitions 2009: (1) Millenia lnstitute lnaugural (1't) Oratorical Challenge 2009

)

August 2009.

(2) The heat of competitions aside, JC2s were given a fresh perspective of

debating earlier on in the year, having taken part in the Adjudication Training Workshop organised by the Debate Association (Singapore).

CJC crowned Champions

MOE Annual lnter-JC/Cl Oratoricals 2009, organized byTampines JC

)

CJC crowned Champions

(3) YMCA & M0E Annual lnter-JC/Cl/Poly/lTE Plain English Speaking Award 2009

)

CJC placed in

the Grand Finals

Editorial Club The Editorial Board publishes the quarterly college newslelter, The Flame

as well the literary magazine, Zephyr, which focuses on introducing budding writers to the college.2009 proved to be another interesting

and enriching year for all in the Editorial Club as members sought to put the latest news around campus in print.With our writers'dedication and professionalism, each issue of the newsletter proved a successful 0ne.

Club's Orientation This year's orientation for the JC'ls saw the JC2 editorial members

challenging

the newly inducted JC 1s to put their

investigative

journalism skills to the test. The JC1 reporters were given an hour to identify an individual of interest in the course of their walk about the college, interview the student and prepare a write up on the interview

conducted. All in all, the juniors had a fun hands-on experience in writing their first artrcle and gained an insight into what was required of them as members of the Editorial Club and as journalists.

Club Publications Unit Zephyrlo be published, teamwork and group effort were necessary for the whole process to be carried out efficiently and effectively. All members in the Editorial Club had an tntegral part to play in making For

the publications unit a success with our Literary Editors taking charge of organising the annual Creative cum Literary Writing Competition to encourage budding writers to showcase their work. Coming up with interesting themes for the competition proved a challenge as the themes had to sufficiently tickle the interest of the writers and at the same time stimulate their thoughts on the matter

Club Activities One of the highlights of the year was when the JC2 editors were presented the opportunity to conduct a workshop on writing articles for The Flame

for the juniors. This workshop proved useful in introducing

the basic requirements of writing an article, as well as prepare the juniors for the various writing tasks that were to come in the course of the year. lce breakers were also conducted to allow the JCls to familiarise themselves with their seniors. i

The mentor/mentee system established in 2004 was used again to pair a

Another significant activity was the JC2 farewell party planned and organised by this year's President and Vice-President, lan Lee ('1T01)

and editing as well as ensure that any doubt encountered by the JC1 would be quickly and easily addressed by their mentor. Their mentor also effectively acted as a buddy to help them assimilate better tnto

and Clara Chia (1T31). lt was a touching moment for the JC2s as

the club.

time spent as members of the club.

successful method in teaching the

it had proved to be

JCls important aspects of writing

each JCl with a JC2 to facilitate learning as

both seniors and juniors gathered in the canteen for one last time to celebrate their achievements as wellas the friendships forged in their

CO-CUHHIIULAR ACTIVITIES

TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE: Ms Valer e Baptist I Ms lVook Poh Yen EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: PRESIDENT: Berenice Choong (2T08) Hannah Huang (2T25) I LOGISTICS llCS: Poon Yan Ni (2T07) | Zhu Yue.lia (2I1 1)

V|CE-pRESIDENT:

Environmental Society

il L fi,

National Youth Envirolympics Challenge 2009: Enviro-cyclethon

0n the

1Oth

of April, more than 100 CJC students headed down to to embark on the Enviro-cyclethon, cycling

East Coast Park at 7.30pm

around Singapore while savouring the delicious night delights and running a torch relay till the wee hours of the morning the next day.The torch was finally passed to the Guest-of-Honour, lVr yeo Guat Kwang, MP of Aljunied GRC, in time for the flag off of the En-tVazrng race the next morning. Environmental Society was proud to have recruited the most number of participants sent in among the participating lCs.

gF; W'*-: :"-: ,&f eh.

tY"

".4j'

EU Symposium I ,!! '::3 :.:

Just before we marked off the end of Semester one, Environmental

,w -*

Symposium and Exhibition, organized by the European Union Centre in

:-&*:!l+

x"J*;'.,*t '-

#;: :.

:.=

Society attended

the "Green lnnovations, Our Future

Together"

Singapore, lt was a day-long symposium, discussing some of the most pressing climate change management and sustainability issues facing

our comrnon futures today. Public lectures by leading companies such as Total 0il, Ericsson, Siemens, PricewaterhouseCoopers, Tetra pak, Veolia, and A.STAR, on clean energy, water, waste management and coastal marine environment proiection topics were held throughout

the day, and there was an exhibition of various EU member states on the ir sustainability or climate change management initiatives, lVembers

learnt the iatest sustainable technologies available, as weil as the steps

taken by leading firms to combat climate change,

Youth Environmental Envoy (YEE) Workshop During the june holidays this year, Environmental Society sent two representatives for the much-acclaimed YEE program, teaching them how to lead, promote and encourage their peers to take ownership of their environment and lead more environmentally-sustainable lifestyles.

Through the workshops, our representatives have gained deeper insights into environmental issues, and improved their communication and project management skills, enabling them t0 take on proactive leadership roles for

tre environment.

ln conclusion, 2009 was a very enriching year for us environmentalists, as we were exposed

to an array of educatronal activities and seminars. the Hibiscus Award for the Green Audit Award 2009, winning the award for the first time, ln addition,

C[}-CUHHICULAR ACTIVITIES

successfully clinched

TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE: Mr New Say Leng

Wyeleyloy(2122)

i EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: PRESIDENT: Poon Yong De (2T17) | V;CE-pRES;DENT: PUBLIcITYMANAGER:SherrieKoh(2T11) ISPORTSMANAGER:HtishitoilipShah(2T19)

Miss Soh Yan Shan Serena

SECRETARY:CelestineGoh(2124)

Sports and Fitness Club II ln order

to provide a holistic environment for the students of CJC whilst fit, the Sports and Fitness Club

emphasising the lmportance of keeping

has organised many enriching activities for its members and the students

participate in, advocating active sportsmanship, teamwork and

responsi

bi I ity.

The Sports & Frtness Club played an active role in the annual Fitness ,100 Programme, inter-class games as we I as Fitness which required the dutiful dedication of its members, The Fitness programme required

the partrcipants to fulfil 40 hours of fitness training in at least twelve weeks, with the help of our members. ln the course of their workouts,

the Sports & Fitness Club members volunteered to assist them in the appropriate usage of the gym equtpment and apparatus without injuring themselves. lnter-class activities such as the Handbali Competition and

Fitness 100 competition were meticulously planned by our members so that classes could engage in healthy competition, fostering closer ties amongst their classmates and schoolmates. This also provided an opportunity for the Sports & Fitness Club members to put what they had learnt to good use, umpiring the games under the right protocol, ensuring that the games played were fair and impartial. After various rounds of intense competitions and elimrnations, 2T23 emerged as the champion for the Handball Competition. Fitness l0O, which was held in Term 3, challenges competitors

to compete for top positions tn Sit-ups,

Pull-ups and Grand Stands, ln this challenge, combined J1 and J2 class T22 ene'ged vicror'o-s. Throughout the course of the year, the Fitness Club also incorporated

range of different exercises into the CCA programme. For example, external

trainers were engaged

to teach our

members Klck boxing, Hip-hop,

lapanese Hip-hop, Lyrica )azz, Funk Jazz and Boxercise. This exposed them

to alternative exercises to keep fit yet allows them to have fun at the same time. These sessions were open to the rest of the college community,

The team added morning runs to their training this year. On 15th March

2009, four of our members took part in the Sub-urban 5km/lOkm Competition, Celestine Goh (2T24) and Stephanie Roberts (2T35) came

in out of 66'h teams and Wyeley Loy (2122) and Jonathan Cher (2I19) came in 251' out of I 1 5 teams, Joshua Ang (1T30), Ang Chin Heng (1I05), Amos Sng (1T01) and Jessie Tan ('1T31) competed for rhe firsi

: 4,.-

time in a X-Trail Challenqe. Their achievements could be accredited tc

:a!q

w,{:H

'10'h

their incessant traininq. lndeed, 2009 has been

fulfilling year for Sports & Fitness

ub.The successfr

range of activities being organtsed by our members would not have beer possib e without the active involvement of our college community.

A big thank you to aliwho have made it possible! {F ffi

fi, s0

CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

4l ilr i

TEXECUTIVE coMMITTEE: vleEriRESlDElti,: lo.nathan chua (2T28) Lim .l TEACH,ERS-IN:â&#x201A;ŹHARGEI Mr Tay chen Hui Mr. Lee Lyncotn I Mr Marc Kenji ,neno: Hazel 116'(-2T04) pioro'ritnp, (2Ti 0) I vloro Justin Ng I SouND trgg' l-ip 'Bao Long: [2T17) , 5ECRETARy: capr.i seah (2T;

ii'l

Film Sound Video SocietY Competitions: 1. National Geographic Photo Competition

Reflection

2. NJt-Nikon SNAP! Photo Competition

Achievements: National Geographic Photo Competition - Reflection John Chan (1T19) JC Category Special Mention 1.

2. NJC-Nikon SNAP! Photo Competition

Capri Seah (2T31) John Chan (1T19)

- Special Mention - SPecial Mention

2009 was a year of new challenges and experiences FSV continues t0 serve and support the college community by providing services in photography and video coverage, as well as operating sound systems 2009 also marks the completion of the Film Studio' This new facility will create many new opportunities for video production and creative

for school functions.

expression. The Natronal Day Celebration Video broadcasted

Training Courses To improve the skills and exposure of our members, we invited Obiectifs

to conduct training

sessions over

6 weeks on photography and film-

making. Throughout the course, the trainers constantly challenged our members to discover new perspectives for a photographic subject, and

both staff and students.

this resulted in many interesting and creative shots.

To make a difference beyond the college community, our members

The film-making course was conducted by local short film-maker and producer Lionel Chok. He introduced advanced techniques in videography and members enjoyed themselves thoroughly producing short movie usrng techniques they learnt.

the

college was a product of intense filming and post production in close collaboration with the Student Council. lt was very well received by

with

the help of Victor Soon (Alumnus 05/06)created a promotionalvideo to help in the fund raising efforts fol SPLATl, a voluntary public educatton group supported by the Ministry of Communrty, Youth and Sports' The video was screened to primary school students to raise awareness.

Talent Showcase Competitions our members also took part actively in photography competitlons such as 'Reflection' organized by the Ministry of Education and Natronal Geographic.'Glimmer of Hope' by John Chan (1T19)emerged as one of (2T31) together the top ten photographs out of 669 entries. Capri Seah in the NikonMention with John chan (1T19) attained an Honorable National Junior College SNAP! photography competition

The FSV held its first photo exhibition in 3 years with a bang. The month

long exhibition started off during the National Day celebrations with photographs from our members, reflecting their perception of Singapore

through the camera lens.

followed by a personal photo exhibition by Bestlyn Loo (2T06) which was a cumulative reflection of her favourite subject, English This was

Literature, and her passion for fashion photography. Col

laborative Projects to collaborate with other CCAs on media projects to

FSV continues

harness the diverse talents in college'

,Black

and white' Poster Series featuring talents from performing arts and sport ccAs could not have been achieved without the collective pay effort of the student council and FSV Project Thousand smiles, to joint endeavor tribute to teachers during Teachers' Day, was another

The

marrying the coordination skills of the student council and the technical expertise of

FSV.

The exhibition closed

with a face-off between students and teachers as

each side put forward their best photographs.

Looking Forward will continue to carry out its core role of time, we recognise the emergence of same At the college. the supporting and thus will explore new expression, powerful for tool new media as a opportunities in this emerging field' Collaboration will be a key factor in

The Film Sound Video Society

fulfilling this vision as we look towards another exciting year ahead'

Guitar Ensemble 28th April 2009 was an important day for the CJC Guitar Ensemble. Months of preparation, hard work and effort had been put in by the ensemble members for our third attempt at the biennial Singapore

Youth Festival Central Judging Competition (SYF). After a nervewracking performance of two songs, the classical A Little Night Music and a Russian song Katioucha, we clinched a Bronze award. Although it was not our ideal achievement, we resolved to improve and perform better at the next competition.

About a week after the SYF competition, we showcased our skills at the SYF Presenfs concert held at our college's Performing Arts Centre.

It was a prime opportunrty for our friends and family to witness our progress as guitarists. lt was also the first time the whole ensemble performed together. The many hours spent practising with one another provided ample chances for the J2s and the J'ls to bond and strengthen friendships within the CCA. On the 3'd and 4'h of July, we held our annual Guitar Camp. During the camp, we had intensive practices in order to boost the quality of our performances for the upcoming mini concert-cum-handover in the second week of July. ln between practices, we found time to play games

where the senior and junior guitarists had fun while interacting with each other. Everyone enjoyed themselves, and the camaraderie shared

was an unforgettable experience for all.

Our next goal is the much anticipated concert in July 2010. We have already started practising in order to put in our best effort during the

concert. The year has been an exciting and fruitful one so far The performances have given us plenty of experience and the numerous practices have allowed us to hone.our skills in playing the guitar and

build rapport and strong bonds with one another The mini concert-cum-handover ceremony took place on 1Oth July in LT2. lt was the final moment where the whole ensemble performed

together before the JC2 guitarists officially leave the CCA. The miniconcert, attended by several invited alumni and the members of the ensemble, featured 10 ensemble pieces, a very entertaining solo piece

performed by Han Jun Guang

(I24,

a duet by our outgoing

and

incoming Presidents and a small group performance which included

Calendar of events:

Date 9'h Jan 2009 4'h Feb

the J2 guitarists were presented with certificates

acknowledgrng

their efforts as members of the CJC Guitar Ensemble. 0ur instructor and conductor, Mr Chua Teck Seng, was presented an award by our Principal, Brother Paul' Rogers, for his skillful guidance and work which

lrrh tJ

Li Xiao'An and Ms Bernice Chang have provided valuable advice and

CCA Recruitment and Bazaar.

practise with

the NUS Guitar Ensemble

r\r^,-r" tvtotLl

Participated in the'Peace On Earth' Concert at

2g,h Aoril r" --

Republic Polytechnic's Republic Cultural Centre. Partrcipated at the SYF Central Judging. Attained

the Bronze Standard. Presented our SYF pieces

8'h May

CJC

s SYF Presents

Concert.

contributed to the ensemble's musical progress. Throughout the year, three of our alumni have contributed their time and effort into helping the ensemble improve. Mr Tan Han Siang, Mr

Guitarists performed at CJC's Open House

Guitarists went to CFA at NUS

28th Feb

one of our alumni, Ms Bernice Chang.

After the concert, we proceeded with the handover ceremony where

Events / Achievements

Ensemble attended GENUS 2009, Guitar concert 6th

lun

by the NUS Guitar Ensemble in collaboration JMSPGE (Gurtar ensemble

3'd

and 4'h

July

from Germany.)

Guitar Camp.

assistance during many of our practices. Our progress so far would not

1Oth

July

Guitar Concert and Handover Ceremony

have been possible without their help.

Aug

onwards

lntensive practice for concert in July 2010.

!a,:. .,;i ,..!i ''''::t:. "

a,.t;..:.'.

with

I INSTRUCTOR:

TEACHERS-lN-CHARGE: Mdm Lucy Lee Mr Tan Wee Yong VICE.PRESIDENT: Wang Hulxian (2T09) Abigail (2109)

Mlss Vicky

Cheng

I EXECUTIVE

CONCERT MASTER: Jesslyn Lim Qian Hui

COM,MITTEE: PIRESIDENT: Koh Aishan

(2T14)

SECRETARY: Lee Qian Yi

(2T31)

TREASURER: Tan Xiao Rui Joanna (2T29)

Guzheng Ensemble 2009 was a year of ups and downs for the CJC Guzheng Ensemble. We started the year on a high note by welcoming our DSA students which

is a first for the ensemble. They were t0 be a part of the team that would be entering the Singapore Youth Festival (SYF) competition along with the J2s. This was followed by a recruitment drive for experienced J'1 players

during CCA bazaar.

The period that followed was an intense one as we prepared ourselves

for the competition. There were scores to be memorized, costumes to be fitted and new J1 players

to integrate into the performing group. lt

was fining that we were allowed to move to our own new room during

this period, allowing us to have more frequent practices. On the 2'l't of April, we competed at the SYF and were awarded

Bronze medal. This was a low point for the ensemble as we were truly

disappointed by the result. We took a short break and then gathered again for more practices in preparation for the SYF Presents concert

that was to be held at the Performing Arts Center in school. This time round, we worked even harder to prove ourselves to the school and Brother Paul. Thankfully, the performance was well received and the enthusiastic applause from the audience was something that will be

forget.

hard for us to

The ensemble would like to thank our teachers- in- charge, Mdm Lucy Lee and Mr Tan Wee Yong

for all the support they have given

us. We

would also like to thank our instructor Miss Vicky Cheng for all that she has

taught us and wish her well in her future endeavors.

Calendar of Events l.November'19th

December 19th 2008 - intensive practices for SYF

2009

2. January 9th

Open House

3. Month of February 4. March 30'h

5.April 2'1't

CCA Bazaar and J 1 recruitment drive

- Rehearsal for

SYF at Republic Polytechnic Awarded Bronze Medal at SYF Central Judging for

lnstrumental Ensembles 6. May

[0-cufiRlcutAn AcTll/lTlEs

8th

SYF Presents Concert

at CJC Performing Arts Center

CAPTAIN: Chan Qing TEACHER COORDTNATOR: Ms Ltnda Giam lVs Michelle Teo EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2008/2009: ARTISTIC/TRAMPOIINE: guang (ZfZ:) V;CE-CApTA;N:Witson pereira (2T15) | RHYTHMIC GYM CAPTAIN: Geraldine ClaudlusTan Xuan Yi (2T26)SECRETARY CUM TREASURER:

Felicia Tlo Li Ling (2T1 0)

Gymnastics In the month of April, the CJC Gymnastics team fought hard and gave the National lnter-school Gymnastics Championships.

their best Even

iwith only three months of intensive training, the commitment

and discipline paid off with 0ur gymnasts achieving great results' 0ur unrelenting fighting spirit remained throughout the competition despite the many obstacles we encountered. The National lnter-schoolTrampoline Championships 2009 was held on 'lst April. The A Division Boys (Artistic) team was up against power

the

players like RJC and HCJC and managed to clinch the team bronze in the trampoline competition. Ong Wei Ling (1T32) and Sarah Low Yan Zhen (1T36) of the A Division Girls (Artistic) team competed against

the National Gymnastics team in the vault and floor events. The girls put up a commendable effort against their competitors.

Division Rhythmic Gymnastics team has done the school proud during the National lnterschool Rhythmic Championships 2009 held on '17'h April. The rhythmic gymnasts have trained intensively since school

The

started, striving very hard towards their common goal. Their effort was rewarded with a team silver. lndividually, the gymnasts also clinched

4 medals. Desiree Marie Lee Zhi Fen (1T28)was awarded the bronze medal in the ribbon routine.AmandaThianWen

Lin (1T30)clinched the

overall individual bronze while Rebekah Jiashan Broughton (1T1 1)won the bronze medal for the ball routine and a prestigious gold medal for her individual first overall.

The CJC Gymnastics team is grateful to coaches, Xu Wengang and Shen Yang, and teachers, Ms Linda Giam and Ms Michelle Teo, for their continued support and dedication. With this year's achievements, our gymnasts are spurred on to continue their success next year as welll

National lnter-School Rhythmic Championship 2009 Dates:

'17

April, 2009

Venue: Yishun Sports ComPlex Award:Team Silver

National lnter-School Trampoline Championship 2009 Class

lndividual Achievement

Rebekah Jiashan Broughton

1r28

Ball 3'd , Bronze; Overall lndividual Gold

Amanda Thian Wen Lin

T30

Overall Individual Bronze

Desiree Marie Lee Zhi Fen

1T1

Felicia Tio Li Ling (Secretary Cum Treasurer)

2T1 0

Gonq Hua

Name

Geraldine Claudius Tan Xuan (Captain)

T05

2126

Ribbon Bronze

Date:

1'r

Apr 2009

Venue: CCAB

Award: Team Bronze C

Niqel Woo Wen Shou

1T03

Nathaniel Leong Jern

T34

Chan Qinq Huang (Captain)

2T23

Wilson Pereira (Vice- Captain)

2T1 5

.$Ftunfitgt|LAn*f,flvlTlE$,,

F.;

lass

Name

Mr Ravi Misra I 1\'4s Ng Yee Lee lVs Michelle Ng lVei Yin BOYS' CAPTAIN: Nurhisyam Noorzailan (2T24) lVichaelKrygsman(2T15) IGIRLS'CAPTAIN:LeeShiHui(2-113) IVICE-CAPTAIN:NicoleCherylTay(2T34)

TEACHERS-lN-CHARGE:

VtCE-CAPTA|N:

Hockey Ihe CJC 09 hockey team saw a shift in training regimen , migrating from more static drills to more dynamic fluid type trarning. Through 0ur present coach, Mr Robin Tan's efforts the team has managed to almost scientifically, take short corners and initiate plays. This very same discipline has allowed both the girls and the boys to improve the quality

of hockey in

CJC.

Our regular training at Old PA and frequent pitch

matches made an impact on both fltness and skill levels. The hockey camp in the lVarch holidays aliowed players to work on their skils as we I as team play. The season started out on a bad note with the boys losing to Pioneer JC, thus putting pressure on them to get better results for the remainder of the season. Ihe boys met the cha lenge, beatlng Anderson JC 2-1 and drawrng with hockey stalwart SAJC 2-2. Both games were characterized by gritty defending and much spirit as the team had to fight back in both games to garner the results. We moved on to the second round with powerhouses like RJC and VJC. The frrst match against RJC saw us go down 4-0; however, we fought hard

through injuries to earn the respect of the champions. The next playoff againstVJC was a do or die matth; we needed a clear win to advance to the last 4, The team came back from a goal down to draw the match

but it was not enough to confirm a top 4 berth, However, this year's performance has been the best over the last

B years, The

girls' team. was

in a very tough grouping with SAJC, RJC and lJC. We lost all matches; however, the quality of play has definitely improved over the last 4 years. With continued training and able leadership CJ Hockey aims to

break into the top 4 next year.

ff n IB-CURBICULAR ACTIVITIES

EI J

TEACHER-IN-CHARGE:MrAdrianHo

ITEAMMEMBERS:CheangYunsong(2T11)

lRussellSee(1T08)

Golf Catholic Junior College sent a team of golfers t0 partlclpate in the B'h National lnter-Golf "A" Division Championships 2009 This year's competition was held at the Marina Bay Golf Course on the I't & 2nd

of May. Yun Song and Russell represented the college in the team event. They teed ofl took on the challenge of a difficult course of 1B holes, and emerged 4th in the team championships. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE; PRESIDENT: Kumaresh Balasubramaniam (2T15) TEACHER-IN-CHARGE: Mr K Thirumuruganandam (2T1 1) Karrhikeyan (2T16) I SECRETARY R.Renugaa (2T03) I TREASURER: Shalini DlO D R Balakrishnan

lndian Cultural Society @itfulyearfortheCJClndianCultura|Society.

Apart from the seminars attended in the frrst half of the year, ICS played its part in the Mother Tongue Week. Racial Harmony Day saw us selling ethnic food such as Roti Prata and profits made from the event were directed to CJC's Needy Students Fund.

made great friends and assisted worthy causes. We have accomplished much for the small society that we are and we hope to grow from strength to strength and to serve the school community betler

the importance of the Tamil language and also picked up skills on how better run the society so as to take it t0 greater heights. Our President, Kumaresh then joined the Narpani PearavaiYouth Committee so as to be an active member in the Indian Society. Being in the Youth Committee enabled him to also be aware of events and thus participate rn them'

ln January, lcs displayed its versatility and its ability to perform n0t only in the Fine Arts. A team of 7 girls took part in Sports Spectra 2009, a

sporting competttion organized by NUS's Tamil Society. CJC was the only junior college to take part in that event, apart from the 26 other teams from various tertiary instrtutions like NTU and sMU. The girls took part in a Captain's Ball competition and emerged 5'hoverall.0ur team was awarded the trophy for the " Best fighting spirit". This competrtion

to bond the members more.

ICS took part in National Junior College's they did not make it to the semiAlthough Tamil Debate Competitton. platform for the students to be more a as finals, the competition served

ln March, 5 members from

aware of current affairs and gave them an opportunity to better develop

their oratorical and writing skills.

'.+ :!l

lcs also participated in Yishun Junior college's

21st

Pre-University

Seminar on Tamil Language and Literature in April, based on the theme of "Tamil Language today". Knowledge from the Seminar was conveyed to the other members of our society during our de-brief session as we analyzed what we could do to increase the usage of our Mother Tongue,

VICE-PRESIDENT: P

All in all, this year was a year to remember for all ICS members. We

It began with Open House and the CCA Bazaar where the ICS members put up dance performances and set up a booth t0 promote the society' Both events gave an opportunity for ICS to display its strengths and were successful as the number of members grew exponentially. The executive committee also attended seminars organized by the People's Association (Narpani Pearavai) Youth Committee. They attended talks on

helped

CO-CURBICULAH ACIIVITIES

D,F D,F

TEACHERS-IN-â&#x201A;ŹHARGE: Mr KWan Fook Seng

Xin

i VICE-PRESIDENT:

Cammie Loy Wei

DIRECTOR: Teo Xin Le Sandra

Wei

M5 Renee Chong

I Mr Desmond Chan l

Ms Tan Mei

I SiUDENT' LEADERtT:PRESTDENT: Ting Hui I INTERNATIONAI UNDERSTANDING Zeson Tay Wee Lgong .l 66 -- qplTy SERVTCE

SECRETARY CUM TREASURER: Rachel Sandra Albert Kossack

FUND RAIS1NG DIRECTOR: Yeo Qian Hui

INTER=CLUB DIRECTOR:

DIRECTOR: Tenissa 5iu Jiarong

lnteract Club The CJC lnteract Club's theme for 2009 is RILOVE]ution from within. The aim is that the lnteractors continue to draw on their compassion to help the needy and introduce positive changes. lt was an eventful and challenging year for them as they implemented meaningful projects, at home and abroad, for the underprivileged in the midst of the economic recession,

Expansion of Community Service Location ln addition to our existing CIP locations like Queenstown Care Cornel Beyond Social Service Centre, Toa Payoh Care Corner Family Service Centre, Asian Women Welfare Association and Singapore Action Group

of Elders, we have expanded our locations to include KKWomen's and Children's Hospital and Lee Ah N4oi 0ld Age Home. With an increase in the membership number, the CJC lnteract Club is able to contribute more effectively to more diverse groups, allowing our members to acquire varied inter-personal skrlls in catering to the needs of the elderly and the young. Besides participating in our weekly ClP, we were also actively involved

in several ad-hoc CIP projects. Some of these included a visit to the Singapore Christian Home for the Aged on 21't January 2009, which gave us the opportunity to spread some festive cheer to the elderly just before Chinese New Year. CJC lnteractors have also taken up the role of instructors to teach groups of elderly basic computing skills at SAGE.

School-based Fundraising Piojects Another major part of the CJC lnteract Club's activities included schoolbased projects to raise funds for the under-privileged in society. We initiated the "Small Change, Big Change" and "Share-a-meal" projects

for the CJC Needy Students' Fund. The CJC lnteractors also embarked on a Mass Drive within the College to raise funds for the Cambodians to fund their water sanitation project. The lnteract Club is truly grateful for the enthusiastic response shown by the school community in spite of the difficult times.

lnter-Club Projects

Apart from these activities, the lnteract Club also collaborated with

other schools to serve the community. The CJC lnteractors initiated the project "Grin with Green" and collaborated with ACS(|).0n 15,h February 2009, we brought a group of elderly and underprivileged children to Singapore Botanical Gardens to raise their environmental awareness and promote interaction between them. It has indeed been a fruitful year for the CJC lnteract Club. 0ur projects have helped to make a difference to the lives of the less fortunate during this difficult period, With more members this year, we hope to extend our reach to serve the global community.

CO-CUFFICUTAR

ATMTES

TEACHERS-1N-CHARGE:MryeeMengWai lMrAaronRajoo lMrGarethWilliams IEXECUTIVECOMMITTEE;PRESIDENT:OlOVggkPengBelinda(2T15) ITREASURER:GohSeokHongJessica(2T03) IWELFAREHEAD: IV1CE-pRES1DENT:KuekyuSheng(2T18) lSECRETARYWongYeeMongCeline(2T32) Mohammad

dzal B Mohd Ajis (2T25)

Judo

EgeeGeeP?

H. Tg@â&#x201A;Ź#

0ur achievements for 2009 Aqe Group Judo ChampionshiPs

2T03 Chang Wai Kitt Jeanette Silver 2T03 Goh Seok Hong Jessica Silver 2132 Wong Yee Mong Celine Bronze Bronze 1T11 Norhayati Munir Kyu Grade Championships

2T03 Goh Seok Hong Jessica 2118 Lou Shu Tian Joseph 2125 lVlohammad Ridzal B Mohd Ajis 1122 Abdul N4uhaimin B Mohamed Rabi 2T03 Chang Wai Kitt Jeanette 211B Kuek Yu Sheng Justin

Silver

@e @e

Silver

Silver Bronze B

ronze

'{a:4

43'd National Schools Judo Championships (lndividual)

2T03

Goh Seok Hong

Jessica

@@@

Silver

'e%F

Bronze

g '.:#:-:

43'd National Schools Judo Championships (Team) Girls

Team

4'h

The first lesson many

of us learned the first time we stepped onto the

dojo mats was this: if you fall, no matter how hard the fall, always pick yourself up and keep fighting. And that, in essence, is the spirit of CJudo. Our efforts have been rewarded by bagging numerous medals

throughout the year in various c0mpetiti0ns. The year 2009 saw a flurry

of gruelling training camps and morning

runs as we prepared for the upcoming competitions. Compared to our competitors who had 4-6 years of experience, the majority of the Boys' team and the entire Girls' team comprised those who had never even worn a Judo Gi before in their lives. Facing tough competition, we knew

we had to give our blood, sweat and copious amounts of deep heat to be prepared for competition.

Age Group Judo ChampionshiPs Being the first competitton in the course of the year, our judokas decided to participate. Matched according to age and weight, we fought hard

while having t0 overcome our fear of being in our first competltion with no prior experience. However, the competition showed the mettle of our

National Schools Judo Championships (lndividual) The lead up to the National Schools lndividual events saw pressure mounting as the judokas increased the intensity and frequency of

fighters, who earned two silver and two bronze medals.

training to ensure we would not be disadvantaged. Fielding six players from the Boys' and the Girls' team each, we faced stiff competitlon

Kyu Grade ChampionshiPs

from traditional titans. During the matches there were many harrowing moments and times of uncertainty; we fought our best and managed

Another competition in which our judokas took part was the Kyu Grade Championships. Many more matches had to be fought to advance to

to clinch a bronze medal.

the finals, with some even fighting as many as five matches. Having been seasoned by competition already, our judokas were able to face

Throughout the two years, as a team, the blood we shed, the tears and pain we endured was worth it in the end for the friendships forged and

this competition with much determination and resolve, winning four silvers and two bronzes.

the invaluable lessons learnt in the dojjo.We hope that CJudo continues

to display the same team spirit, resilience and endurance.

CO-CURRICULAH ACTIVITIES

{

TEACHER-lN-CHARGE: Mr Yap Kph Khee VICE- PRESIDENT: Benjamin Prajoga (3T31)

LAWN BOWLS CtUB 2008/09 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:'PRESTDENT: ,Loy Y:ew Sheong (2T31) (2T31) PUBLICITY: Lin Clarine (2T33) TREAS'U.R,ER/ SECRETARY:

LOGISTICS: Arvin Sin Yong Siang

NQ Sze Ten Charmaine (2T01)

Lawn Bowls 'Lawn bowls is not a mere garne, but a test of mental strength and stamina', This represents the values of lawn bowls. We were able to successfully draw about fifteen students from the JC 1 cohort via CJC's Open House, thus laying the foundation for another fruitful year

New members in the team honed their skills with the assistance of our coaches on Wednesdays and Saturdays and it is no surprise that CJC has become the key feeder College producing capable competitors

for the Singapore NationalTeam. On the local competition scene, the members of the team managed to do the College proud in the nattonal events in 2009 such as the National Singles and Doubles Tournaments. The College lawn bowls team clinched the overall championship for

both male and female categories in the National Singles and

Pairs

under 21 Tournament. Beyond the competitive spirit and achievements, one of the highlights

of the CCA this year was the annual Lawn Bowls

Enrichment

Programme. This year the enrichment programme attempted

to infuse

Youth Olympic Games'spirit and values such as'connecting to the game and community' into the activity. The game was introduced to invited friends and families who had no lawn bowls background. The

in-house competition organised as part of the enrichment actrvity emphasised values such as 'fair play', increasing enthusiasm among the participants,

In retrospect, CJC Lawn gowli has indeed gained recognition

and

status. Keeping in mind the experiential journey and treasuring the deep friendships forged, the lawn bowls team members look forward

t0 even greater aspirations and successful endeavours as they ernbark on a new journey in 2010.

Our Achievements for 2009:

National Singles U21 (Men) '1't: Banjamin Prajoga (2131)', 2"d: Tilak Benith (2T'19); 3'd: Mohd Hazmi(2T19); 4th:Arvin Sim Yong Siang (2T3,1).

National Singles

U21 (Women)

l'1: lVelissa Ang Qiu Yun (1T08); 2nd: Lim Clarine (2T33); 3'd: Lim lVei Zhen (1T08);4th: Joey Chan Jiang Ling (1T08).

National Pairs U21 (Men) 1't: Loy Yew Sheong Edmund (2T31) Benjamin Prajoga (2T3'l); 2,d:Tyo Gensen (2T31) N/lohd Hazmi (2T1 9)

National Pairs U21 (Women) 1't: Ng Sze Yen Charmaine (2T01) Lim Clarine (2T33) 2'd: Melissa Ang Qui Yun (1T08) Ng Fern-Ling Charlene (1T08)

CO-CURRICUTAR ACTIVITIES

TEACHER-lN-CHARGE:

(2T09)

lVs Charlene

Lin

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: PRESIDENT: Wong Jiawei Julian (2T05)

SECRETARY:BelgarAnnelvloniqueV(2T11)

ITREASURER:Ge'maineMerylChuaYiN;ng(2T09)

ion of Ma

We always find God in the most unlikely of places.

After allthe events that CJC's Legion of Mary has organized this past year, that is probably the one thought that has remained with all of With that in mind, let us take a look at what the Legion has been through across 2009, most of which were more than just about prayer us.

- something which many often mrstake the Legion to be merely all about. ln conjunction with the regular meetings held every Thursday afternoon at the Prayer Room, this year, we organized a series of dialogue sessions

entrtled A Life in the Faith, exploring different aspects of the Catholic

faith tradition. The issues covered were along the lines of Discernment and the role of Mary in the Catholic Church. As serious as these sessions

sounded, the invited speakers, Brother Emmanuel and Father David Garcia, dealt with the issues in such a light-hearted manner that the

little Prayer Room was filled with laughterl Another highlight was our Annual Retreat. This year's retreat was done

with the theme of Service & Leadershrp, a very enlrghtened individual in the form of N4s Edwina Yeow led us in a little differently. ln alignment

sessions. We explored teamwork, practised selflessness

and learned

new things about ourselves. The Legion of N4ary also collaborated with the Society of St, Vincent De Paul on an Overseas Service Learning

trp to

Batam, named Project

Batam KIDS. Fund raising was done rn the form of a car wash during one of the Parent-Teacher meetings. This money financed paint works, installation of new mosquito nets and windows, as well as one month's provision of food for StTheresa's Orphanage in Batam.The trip to Batam

saw us leaving more than just footprints behind; we left the children

with mosquito free nrghts, newly painted walls and not to mention, an abundance of joy and chocolate courtesy of the donation from

generous parent.

100

CO.CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

VICE PRESIDENT: Belmond Lee Jian Zhl

Hoe

Mdm Nor Hanisah Bte Saphari (Coordinator) N/dm Tan Seow Ling Mr Tan Kian Dr Helen Nicholls EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: PRESIDENT: Samuel Tang Lecheng (2T16) VICE-PRESIDENT: Tan Jia Hui Aileen (2T08) SECRETARY: Teo Yun Chien Amelia (2T27) TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE:

MEMBERS: Chin Fushi Vanessa

(2f03)

]

Han Juan Teng Samuel (2T16)

]

tG? I

,t#.

Library Society

r::E:

0ngoing Library Society Services: Student-librarian Servrces including c0unter services Termly window displayVbook exhibitions/notice board displays

Stocktaking and maintenance of collection

Our service to the College Community This year, we continued

to serve the college as well as venturing into

new areas to serve the college better. This included the formation of "Talk Of theWeek", an rdea proposed by Glen Ong, one of our newJCl members, as well as our trip to the Esplanade Library.

ffi#

"Talk Of the Week"

YS,"

This

a new section on our notice board, in which we discuss the week's

ihat this section is very useful to the students as it ailows the students to keep abreast of the newthings happening in the events. We believe

:..*'

':A.. '*, *,... :TS

world that week. Apart from that, we included newspaper articles as well as comic reliel We also followed up with our past year's practices

'?k*

by pasting useful Project Work items on our notice board.

t.ww

L,,

_.. hn -'t'',ti'''--

,&-*

Visit to the Esplanade Library Ihe purpose of the trip was to expose our fellow members to the operations of the library. The Esplanade Library was chosen as it is different from the other libraries, rn that it is a library solely dedicated to the Arts. We hope to learn from the Esplanade Library to further expand the library multimedia facilities as well as to develop an.Arts section in our college library.

It has been a meaningful and fruitful year for Library Society, With the experience and knowledge gained, we hope

to bring the CJC library to greater heights and serve the college community better.

CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

i0l

TEACHTERS:IN-CHARGE;MdmNorhayatibteAwang lMdmNorHanisahbteSaphari Han:f bin Hussain (2T31)

IPRESIDENT:MarioTanamas(2T09)

IVICE-PRESIDENT:Mohamad

Mala Cultural Socie 2009 has been another fruitful and enriching year for the N/lalay Cultura Society members. We started off the year with activities for students

taking H1 N/alay. The first activity was the N4alay Amazing Race cur.. Enrrchment Programme to the N/lalay Heritage Centre. This prograrnme enabled the participants to have a greater understanding about the lValay culture in a fun and interactive way. Following that, was the

Annual Malay Scrabble Competition that aimed at widening students word power and promoting greater usage of Malay in their daily lives

In term 2, [iCS successfully organized the annual Sepak Takraw Challenge and lnter-lnstitution Wau Design Competition. The Sepak Takraw Challenge saw 16 teams pitting their skills against one another. Similarly,

the lnter-lnstitution Wau Design Competitron also saw more

creative Wau designs being produced by the participating schools. Besides actively engaging students in the various Malay language and

cultural activitres, MCS also continues to be active in its communlt. involvement projects. As in previous years, we continued to raise mone:

for the CJC Needy Students Fund through the Food Bazaar durinc Racial Harmony Day Celebration. This year also saw MCS engagin:

in an overseas community involvement project to Batam, aiding th: children of the An-Nur 0rphanage.

MCS also participated

in other inter-college

events such as the

Tampines Junior College Public Speaking Competition where Jonata-

Colin Muten (1T29) did the college proud by winning the 3'd prize Fransisca Fortunata and Pravityo Yuliandika both

a Consolation prize in the

from 1T19 manage:

[,4alay Boggle Competition organized b.

Association of '50s N/alay Writers.

It has been a great year for

MCS.

We hope to continue to carry oL:

activities that will not only enrich our members but also the communii:

to continue to develop leadership, creativif, team spirit and a sense of responsibility in our members through th: large. We also hope

activities organized.

Achievement for Year 2009 Tampines Junror College Public Speaking Competition l\4uten

of 1T29

Jonatan Coll-

(3'd Prize)

Ma lay Bogg le Competition

Fransisca Fortunata

nd Pravityo

Yu liand ika

of 1T19 (Consolation Prize)

102

CO-CUHBICULAR ACTIVITIES

TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE: Mr Lim Chye Fook (Coordinator) Ms Chia Shing VICE-PRESIDENT: Lim Yong Yue (2T21) SECRETARY: Chang Yi Ting (2T18)

EXECUTIVE â&#x201A;Ź0MMITTEE: PRESTDENT: Krystal Lim Si Li(2T19)

Mathematics Society

& &@,

The Mathematics Society more than doubled its membership from 2l t0 46, through an effective recruitment exercise early in the year. This enabled the society to organize Maths Week on a larger scale. Riding on the success of last year's inaugural Rubik s Cube ldol, we organrzed the second Rubik Cube ldol this year. After the knock out rounds,8 Finalists pitted against one another in a nail-biting Final

at the Auditorium Extension. Gerald Png of 1114 won with a time of 22,9 secondslThe timing of all 8 finalists went under 1 min this year, showing the improved quality of the field of participants For the frrst time this year, the Sudoku Competition was incorporated in

Maths Week. After the preliminary round, 20 students entered the final American Maths. Reca Cheng of 2T07 emerged as the winner.

'.a.

re.-

:+ 4G:,.:=::W

* â&#x201A;Źq=

'.ffi' ,ffi. #

ffi

''.

This year's Mathematics Week focused

on Cultural lVathematics,

The

members did research on 10 countries that represented the Fastern Asian cultures such as China and Japan, the South Asian cu ture of lndia, the central Asian cultures such as Egypt and Saudr Arabia and the Western Cultures such as Greece, ltaly and France. An exhibition based on the theme "l\4athematics and Culture" was on display at

the lower foyer. The objective was to create awareness among

CJC

students and staff of the Vlathematics unique to the different cultures. Some 200 students also benefited from a talk by Professor Goh Say Song, Assistant Head of the Maths Department of NUS, who gave an enlightening sharing on the Applications of N4aths rn l\4odern Society in LT1. The first inter-class Fastest Finger Graphing Calculator Competition was

held in which students were required to use GC to solve questions of H2 N/athematics standard in less than 2 minutes.2T22 emerged as the champion class, Ihe second event that made use of the Graphing Calculator was the Designing with Graphing Calculator competition. ln line with the country's preparation for the Youth 0lympic Games in 201 0, the theme for this year was "

raphing Calculator and The Olympic

Spirit".The aim of the competition was to enable students to use GC as a tool for design, thereby learning more functions of the GC beyond the Maths Syllabus. A workshop for students was conducted in which Miss Lee Suling from the lVathematics Department taught students more advanced functions of the GC to prepare them for the competition. Huang Ying Rui submrtted 2 entries and clinched the top prize. The top 5 entries were sent

to compete in the lnter-school competition.

The main event, the Amathzing Race was back again during [/aths Week Each class was to complete 10 stations both in the colege campus and in the HDB hub in the shortest possib e time in groups of 4. Participants needed to solve puzzles of various kinds before they

Ct]-CURHICUTAR ACTIVITIES

103

Andrew Ng of 2T21 participated in the Statrstical Poster Competit:in July, with the entry titled "The True Winner in Mathemattcs". Unc= the mentorship of his N/aths tutor Mr Lim Chye Fook, he did the sch:proud by clinching third position in the JC Category. This is the seco- successive year that the school came in the top 3 posttions. Krystal also did the society proud by being the top student in:-. American Maths Competition and obtained Honourable Mention in .-. Singapore l\4athematical Olympiad this year The society endeavoured to conduct hands-on activities for its

memb:-,

0utside college. The JC 1 students visited the Singapore Science Cer.-= to view the " Maths is Everywhere" exhibition so that they are expos: _ to the different areas of N4aths. A record of 3B students joined the \ -: Maths enrichment camp in August this year and Adeline Kok of 1I'even came in second in the Sudoku competition. In

term 3, the

took over the helm and a new membership struct--=

was formed to enable more students to exercise leadership and to ca.=

to the diverse interests of the members. 5 committees were forn:, namely, Arts and Craft, Problem-Solving, Research, Puzzles and Games. The

s orga

and Wong Kin Wain

Bo.',

nized the lnter-class Reversi com petition in Auc

1T2B

-.-

took home the winner's trophy.

2009 was indeed an exceptionally fruitful year in which members of :-

society blazed new trails.

Achievements: American Maths Competition: 6 distinctions (Chung Ming Gui,

2T':

Krystal Lim Si Li, 2T19, Samuel Chua, 2T19, JeremyTeo,2IlT,To

Xi--

Nam, 2T35 and Shawn Ann Guo Hao, 2T19)

Singapore lVlathematical 0lympiads: 7 Bronzes (Abel Tan, '1T-, Chrrstanto 0il, 1T25, Chong Kah N4un, 1T25, Le Nhu Thong, 1T': Ngyuen ThuyAn, 1T32, Nigel, 1T13, Luong lruong Duc, 1T13) ShanghaiTl Cup Maths Contest

Joint third placing (Le Nhu Tho--

1T16 and GabrielWee, 1T19)

were qlven the clue to the next station.A total of 12 JCi classes took part and 1T21 emerged as the winner.

Australian Maths Competition: 19 Distinctions (Avery Khoo, 2T'Khemmasit, 2T21, Ayu Lestari Dalimarla, 2115, Edwin Tan, 2T'Christanto 0il, 1T25, Catherine Lim, 2T09, Nicolette Chen, Ng \',=Meng, 2T14, Sean Ng, 2120,IoXuan Nam, 2T35, Benjamin Tan, 211Gabriel Lim, 2128, Azman Aziz,2131, Jeremy Teo, 2T17, Arvin S

The lVathematics Society also contributed to the training of student leaders. During the June Holidays, 16 of our members were involved in setting up and facilitating the Amazing Race, an outdoor component of the leadership training camp for JC'l students at Dairy Farm Adventure Camp. For the first time, 6 problem-solving stations were located around

the island, instead of the campsite.

2T30, Sonia Maria Meyer, 2T27, Jerome Wong, Joshua Goh 2T25)

Statistical Poster Competition - 3'd (Andrew Ng, 2T21) lnter-School Othello Competition - 2'd (Huang Ying Rui, 2T24)

National Schools Design with Graphing Calculator Competition Joshua Kwang of 2T30 and 16'h Huang Ying Rui of 2T24.

The CJC Othello team also represented the college in the lnter-School

Othello Championships and Huang Ying Rui of 2T24 clinched the second place in the individual category, Joshua Kwang of 2130 and Ying Rui also did the school proud by coming in 6'h position and 16'h positron respectively in the National Schools Design with Graphing Calculator competition, which is an improvement from 2008.

r04

CO.CURBICULAR ACTIVITIES

-i

It : (2T01) TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE: MrAaron Rajoo I Mr lgnatius Goh I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2009r PRESIDENT: SherrieTan Shi Hui (2T35) Genevieve Tham Kai Lin (2T1 5) | SECRETARY Amos Pang Jing Sheng

I VICE-PRESIDENT:

Music Ministry i :=

The [,4usic Ministry was started in 2009 by Mr.Aaron Rajoo. lts purpose is

::j

to serve the schoolfor any event (Catholic/Christian)through music.

We serve mainly at morning mass every l\,4onday, Wednesday and Friday,

as well as during any major Catholic events in college. We also aim to provrde youths

with a platform to express themselves through music.

The Music Ministry is also a CCA which allows students to connect with

their faith more effectively through music on a fortnightly basis. As the pioneer batch, starting a CCA from scratch was not easy but it

definitely was a most fruitful experience. ln order for the ministry to function, having not just talented but passionate musicians was vital. Thankfully, CJC has no lack in that department; many students were enthusiastic about being a part of the ministry. On top of that, Mr Rajoo belreves in giving everyone the freedom to voice their opinions (even if

it means contradrcting him) allowing us to have a feeling of ownership of the mrnistry. These were the two main factors that led to the quick initial growth of the ministry. Eventually, everyone's strength became the foundatron of the mintstry.

Each individual offered whatever he/she could, and as one contributed

to the college. That was displayed during the Ascension of the Lord mass held in school on the 21't May. lt was the first time the college had a chance to witness the ministry serve as one.

The Musrc Ministry established itself as

provider

music

accompaniment for all major college events, We worked hand in hand with the CAWing of the Student Council to prepare all prayer services associated with college events like the Annual Awards ceremony where

we weTe instrumental tn settrng the tone and atmosphere appropriate for the scale of the event. ln addition, the lVusic Ministry sent musicians

for all school level masses.

We have taken the first step toward building a strong and reliable community of musicians in CJC We thank God for our success so far and look forward to our growing in His Love. " He covers the sky with clouds, he supplies the earth with rain and naketh the grass

grlw

the hills." (Psalns 147 B)

C[}-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

105

TEACHERS-tN-€HARGE:Ms PangYu Shan I Nls Chan SokYee I EXECUTIVE €OMMITTEE:€APTAIN:Michelle Cheong 2T27 Chen 2T0B I SECRETARY Gloria Tan 2T08 TREASURER: Ong Jia Yan 2T33

VICE-CAPTAIN:D":

Netbal

&**

2009 has been challenging for the Catholic Junior College Ne.:. team, Our seniors had left us with a legacy to continue but ma', :" us were new to the sport. Fortunately, the more experienced p a,= , amongst us were most helpful in enabling the rest of us to fit ir .-play Netball as a team.

Training included numerous drills and court-work which aide: our mastery of playing the game strategically at the Nationa Division Netball Championships. We were driven by our passior .- determination to put up a good fight at the competitions. We rev s

.::

c.-.

the skills we had learnt and also focused on another aspect ofthe fitness and stamina. Drills up and down the quadrangle anc ,

long, arduous runs from school to Novena and back were memo-.: : moments from these intensive training days

i..L ",t

:",:".

$, ,J

The highlight of our experience in CJC Netballwas the Netbal Ca' : held for 3 days and 2 nights in lVarch 2009. The camp aimed to fc--= bonds between our juniors and us, as well as strengthen the unity of :-= team members. Throughout the camp, the emphasis was on teamwc-, support and encouragement. These values were exceptionally displa,=: when the Competitron team had training from 8am to 8pm

with shc -

breaks n between. What we had been working on allyear paid off at the National Netb. I 3" 1

Championships. We met TPJC, ACJC, TJC and [,4JC in the competjtro': F

and started with a bang after beating TPJC. The match against AC. 2008's runner-up in the championships, saw the Netball team fighti-; head-on with a very strong team. We lost to ACJC and met with anotl^ =. drsappointment at the match with T.lC, Yet, we were not dishearter::

and fought honourably against N,4JC, and won the last match of l-= first round, Missrng the next round of competitions by a small scc"= margin, we were comforted by the fact that we exhibited commendab

effort, fighting spirit and sportsflranship in the heat of the competiticAlthough we did not achieve any silverware to reflect the effort that',',. had invested in our CCA, we have no regrets knowing that we did cbest for the glory of the Netball team and the school.

to train the promising batch of . 1 Netball players. We wish you all the best in bringing glory to t-=

The seniors have done our bit also

college

106

Ct).CURRIIULAB ACTIVITIES

Mr Kuang Kim Chun 2008/2009 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: CHAIRMAN: Seet Lin Lin Lou-Ann 2T32 | SECRETARY/ TREASURER: Fu Sheng Wei 2T22 I HEAD OF SALES: Tan ThenZhi 2136 HEAD OF MARKETING: Julia Ng 2T2B I HEAD OF STUDENT DEVELOPMENT: Kumaran S/0Mani 2121 I2009I2AI0EXECUTIVECOMM|TTEE: CHAIRMAN: KhiewZhi Yoong1T07 SECRETARYAngHui Sran1T07 ITREASURER: TwinkleTayMeiying 1T05 HEADOFSALES: NgYuXuanlT34 HEADOFMARKETING:Tsoi LokYinlT2l IHEADOFSTUDENTDEVELOPMENT:NicoeMarieLlmSuYenlT20 TEACHERS-lN-CHARGE: Mrs Ang Hui Hun

Nexus Club The Nexus Club has progressed extensively overthe course of 2009.A large variety of activities and events have helped lndividual members and the club as a whole to become more efficient,

This yeaq, through

the highest

the CJC CCA Bazaa[ the Nexus Club has obtained

recruitment number, indrcating

increased interest

entrepreneurship in students of the 2'l't century, At the end of March, Nexus Club participated in the Civil Service Club Young Entrepreneur Competition 2009. The funds raised were donated

the

Singapore Pocket Fund for the Needy. The preparation and plannrng for the event began since the confirmation of the new CCA members.We were given

a budget of $200 and had to plan our own business ideas and strategies. We decided to specialrse in chocolate fondue and cold drinks. Though we did not clinch any awards, it was still a fabulous experience as we evaluated the entire competition. Lessons were learnt through the smallest of mistakes made during this time, and we are sure to generate better plans in future.

1n May,

the Nexus Club, which manages Catholic .Junior College's

Operative, organized the Co-Operative's Annual General Meeting

Co-

(AGN,a).

Ihe review showed that the Co-Operative had a healthy profit level that has expanded considerably and can be expected to appreciate even further n coming years. ::

)uring the lune

hol idays, some JC 1 s

took part in the Youth Entrepreneurship

Symposium (YES!)at the Singapore lVanagement University (SNi U). lt is the

;econd year that Nexus Club has participated in this event.

rintly organised by nEbO

lt is an event

selection had to be accompanied by an explanation and they had to reason

not the usual c ub (a youth club under the NTUC

ub)and SMU, Institute of lnnovation and Entrepreneurshrp.lt provided a r verse range of holistic activities for its participants from the various junior

ln July, an EOGN,4 was conducted which provided us with the opportunity to installthe 2009/2010 Executive Committee members and to thank the

outgoing committee for their contributions and dedicatron to the Club.

leges to gain greater insight into the entrepreneurial world and pit their

.'rrepreneurial skills against one another. The entrepreneurship skills that -e JC'ls took home were helpful not only for the club, but also applicable

briefly why it was the most appealing. One of our JC1 groups comprising Nicole Lim (1T20), Livia Liew (1T33) and Tsoi Lok Yin(1T21)won firsr prize.

our daily lives.

A Photoshop Course was organised by the Singapore National Co-operatives Federation

August at the NTUC learning hub The course aimed to upgrade

:-lhermore, during the June Holidays, the JCis participated in two other

our designing and computer skills such that we become more proficient in prornoting the items we sell. This course also allowed us to be able to learn

-,ipetitions: the N/etropoLitan

more about advertising and marketing our products,

YN4CA Global ExoroGame Challenge 2009

.-:

the Singtel Contract Plan C0mpetition, At the start of the ExoroGame -,rpetition, they were given a sum of "ExoroGame money" that was

Similar

:':::ced for and owned

by the game. The objective of the game was

production of CCA Shirts, CCA Competition Jerseys and Class T-Shirts. lt was

to earn as much profitas possiblefrom the moneythey had through

a co-operation between the other CCAs, Nexus Club and the suppliers This

..3

--=

svstem of buying and selling "mobile phones".They basically had to buy

-',:

e phones, brand the company and advertise the company's products,

'-.- se I at a higher price to earn a profit, There was a chart given to them to ': : Teasure demand and how much advertising they had to do to raise the -

--:nd

for their company's product. lt was a truly interesting and enriching

::'ence and they learnt many new

concepts from this game.

to the

previous yeaI we were also involved

in the

college's

could not have been a success without the support of the college, the

department, our Dean MrIan Jek Suan and our Principal, Brother Paul, We are also in the midst of upgrading the Co-Op and are trying our best to design a more appeaLing layout,We will continue to do our best in thinking

of new ideas for the design of the Co-Op, and we hope to see a facelift of the Co-Op i^ the nea" future,

Singtel Contract Plan Competition, the participants had to compare

:rerences beween the mobile plans and broadband plans offered by

: '=-:'rt companies and select the one which appealed most to them. The

The Nexus C ub has indeed grown tremendously over the past year and we are sure that the enthustastic and highly dedicated JC1 members

rvi

br ng

the Club to new heights

CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

107

.i .'i

:li

TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE:MrlsaacLim V;CE-PRESIDEN]; CherylNq (2T03)

lMsCindyTan lMrCasimirKang ]MrDerekFoo lMrBennyTan IODACEXCO:PRESIDENT: TeoJinSni (2i08) (2Tr9) | HEAD OF L0G|STICS: Edmund Chin (2T28) HIAD OF KNOWLEDGE:

HEAD OF PHYSICAL:Maurice Koh

CharmaineLee(2T10) IHEADOFROPES:iohnLim(2T13) IHEADOFEXPEDITIONTRAININGANDKAYAKING: Chia (2T26) I HEAD 0F FIRST AID AND TREASURER: 0tivia Foong (2T28)

DeborahWong(2T12) ISECRETARY:Sarah

Outdoor Adventure Club (ODAC) "Somewhere over lhe rainbow, way up high And the dreams that you dreamed

once in a lullaby"

Another year of CJC ODAC: lt all started with dreams, the dreams of many young boys and girls seeking fun and adventure in the great outdoors. But what we find at the end of the rainbow is somethrng

much more than that. From the very beginning we are reminded journey is more important than the destination, the

that while the

destination is still important; it is through both the experience of the ODAC journey and in remaining focused on what is important that dreams are realised.

The ODAC prograrnme can be summarised into a little SPECK: Skills, Physical training, Expeditions, Competitions and Knowledge.

Skills

"lf happy little

bluebirds fly

above the rarnbow, why Oh, why can't l?"

First Aid, Camping, Navigation, Kayaking, Rope Climbing,

Rock

Climbing, Cycling, the list of skills that are picked up throughout the year seems almost inexhaustive. Picking up the skills is a challenging process and

the sense of achievement is great when they are finally

attained. But the greater fulfilment comes from teaching, guiding and sharing the skills Jearnt, to make each and every member in the Batch a better person.

Physical Training "Someday

l'11

wish upon a star,

Wake up where the clouds are far behind me" The physical training aspect is seen by many others outside of the CCA

as bordering on the insane. But in order to reach beyond the clouds, one needs to work hard at it. Many join ODAC not having been blessed with physical prowess, but the morning runs, long runs, grandstand intervals, pull-ups, and the extra effort put into conditroning themselves

have paid

off lt

is only when one is physrcally fit that one is able to

the

beauty of nature during expeditions. Like the 0DAC "we run run everywhere, climb climb everythere, others say song goes better enjoy

we're crazy, but we say we're so lucky"

108

CO.CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

Expeditions l:a

"Where trouble melts lrke lemon drops High above the chimney iops that's where you'll find me"

Expeditions, both local and overseas, are an inseparable part of the 0DAC experience. The Overseas expeditions take place 3-4 times a year and the planning, preparation, liaising and execution are undertaken by the students. The learning curve is a steep one but our attitude determines our altitude and rn order to ascend high above the chrmney tops, a "cann0t also must can" attitude is a must. The first expedition is the March XP, which is the only expedition where

both the JC2s and JCls are present in fullforce. lt is also the expedition is wholly planned by the JC2s as a "present" to their junrors and it sets the tone, standards and expectations of being an ODACeT for the

that

JC 1s. This March XP, 0DAC climbed Gunung Angsi on the first morning followed by Gunung Datok that same night. The next day saw ODAC reach the summit of Gunung Ledang (Mt 0phir) and Gunung Lambak

on the third day. The highlight of the XP was perhaps the waterfall at Kota Tinggi on the last day, a refreshing way to end an eventful expedition.

I c

ra g g

Due

to the H'lN1 situation, the June XP was conducted

within

Singapore. Despite this setback, the expedition was a challenging learning experience for all. The first two days saw ODAC traverse around

the lsland in their 50km cross-country hike: Starting from Woodlands MRT , we hiked north to the Causeway, then south through the Central Catchment Area, the Bukit Timah Nature Reserve, down

E d:i.

pandan

Kent Ridge, N/t Faber and Harbour Front. Following this was a 30 km canoeing expedition from Sembawang park to pasir Ris Reservoir,

and back to Sembawang in one long day, immediately followed by an 80km overnight bicycle expedition around the island. The November XP, also known as the Leadership Training Expedition, has ODAC trekking through several mountains in Malaysia (

Mt Liang in Mt Datok in Negri Sembilan and Mt Panti in Johore) on a journey of self-discovery, perseverance and personal growth, lt is always the Perak,

toughest of expeditions; but it is only when pressure mounts, can gems be formed, our leaders of tomorrow. The December Expedition was a closure for a handful of JC2 after their

levels, where we spent 2 long days and sleepless nights

Bukrt Tabur rock climbing, Puteri Waterfalls, fireflies

in Malaysia:

at Kuala Selangor,

history walk at Malacca; followed by a beautiful 7 days journey to climb 3 active volcanoes in lndonesia: Mt Agung (tallest in Bali), Mt Tambora (tallest in Sumbawa), Mt Batur (Bali) and whitewater rafting at Telega Waja river.

a H

c0-cuffi t0utAR AtTtvlTtt$

10s * #

TEACHERADVISORS:MrsSandraTanlMsSharonTanlEXCO2003-2009:PRESIDENT:YeowBokSeng(2T25)lV|CE-PRESTDENT:DeborahChan(2T29) I CIP COORDINATOR:Andrew Ng (2T21)

Science Honours Society "BRINGING SCIENCE T0 THE WIDER C0t\t\,tUNtTY" is the Science

Honours Society's motto. In 2009, we made an exploration to communicate science to primary school students, Hence, we started a mentoring project, N/lY l\',lP3, a three-way collaboration between CJC, MetropoJitan YMCA Volunteer Department and Zhenghua Primary School. The project involved our society members in planning, carrying out weekly lessons and being mentors to primary 6 students preparing PSLE Examination in Science and lVathematics. About 60 students from Zhenghua were selected to participate in the project as

for their

they needed extra help in either of the 2 subjects. Each of our members

took charqe of about 5 students for each iesson.

the students prepare for the all-important pSLE, our members also wanted to pass on interesting aspects of Science and Mathematics. Therefore, apart from the regular lesson which Besides helping

concentrated on drill-and-practice work, we organised a 3-day camp in June to learn how Science and IVathematics are applied to everyday phenomena, for example, solving crime or separating mixtures. At the

av..,.

t:.:-*-oJ$.;

,,,...

*a,

i.,, 'H.:

â&#x201A;Ź@

I '#,

end of the camp, not only did the camp participants learn more about the 2 subjects, they revised and applied the concepts they gained earlier

â&#x201A;Ź

unusual ways and forged greater bonds with our mentors. Core values of Caring, Responsibility, Honesty and Respect (4 core values of Metropolitan Y[/lCA) were a so passed on by [,4s. Tracey. The members

w :l

of the society have truly gained much through this Clp projectl

2009 also saw new achievements in the area of science competitions.

ln the Singapore Chemistry Olympiad, we received 3 bronze medais from Andrew Ng (2T21), Arya Leander (2T33), tvy Lan \2127), and 2 lVerit recognitrons from Benjamin Tan (2T14) and Chong [,4ei (2T31). For our first participation in the Nanyang Research Programme, out of the two participants who spent almost one year on their research project, Russell Lim (2T28) was awarded Merit for his project. Thrs year too, for the first time, one of our students (leremyTeo from 2T'17) received High Distinction in the Nanyang Concept Test (Physics). The Society also embarked on participating in the Science Buskers'Competttron organised by the Science Centre. Both the teams were finalists.

Achievements:

singapore Chemistry

Otympiad

I P:ttlt'

Research Proqramme Science and Enqineerinq Fair Material Science and Enqineerinq Challenqe (MSE)

Finalist (Team)

2 Finallsts (Team) '1

Nanyang Concept Test (Physics)

High Distinction,

3 Distinction, 1 lVerit

Concept Test (Chemistrv)

CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE: COORDINATOR:MrFooCheeTuang IASSISTINGTEACHER:MrBernardYeong lâ&#x201A;ŹAPTAIN: Hansel JeremiasChewMeng2T35 I VtCE-CAPTA1NS: Tan Yirong Elijah 2T03 Rudy B Othman 1T0B COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Melvin Keenan Loh QiRen 2T04 Sim Joey Glenn 2T15

Pang Jing Sheng Amos 2T35

Rugby

Year 2009 started out for the rugby team as one full of excitement and challenges. After coming off from the previous year's high of obtaining the Plate Championships, the team knew that marntaining this position

was going to be a tall order. As such, trainrng started long before the school term began. The dedicated coaches made time to come down thrice a week to train the team. Over the course

2009, our coaches

planned many frrendly matches with various teams like Republic Polytechnic, Singapore Polytechnic, all of which were held to expose us to strong competition. CJC showed remarkable grit as we took on these challenges with a relish.

A camp was organized in March to integrate the newly arrived

1s into

the team. lt was a grueling experience rn which the team went through hell together and came back stronger and more united than ever to take on the Police Cup A' Division Competiton. We were up against traditional powerhouses like ACJC and SAJC and knowing that the road ahead would be a tough one, training was on five times a week. Our first match against PJC went awry but the team managed to get past the disappointments and we focused our energies

on the next big match which was SAJC. We knew that we had to beat Hwa Chong and

N,4l

in order to qualify for the semi-finals. The team

rallied together and did what we had to do, resulting in us progressing

to the semis.Our next match was against our old arch-nemesis, JJC. Tensions and anxiety ran high as both teams knew that failure was not an option and only one team could prevail. ln the end, JJC came out top and it was a particularly painful moment for the team as we knew we could no longer maintain our previous position. In the end we

emerged as Plate Second runners-up after beating ACS lnternationai. We may have lost the position but we will never lose the strong b0nds

forged amongst the team and the memories of the trmes we hac together.

CO-CURHICULAR ACTIVITIES

lr,

,:!

t:: "'

TEACHERS-lN-CHARGE: Leu Yong Ren (1T33)

MissAdelineWong lvisscharleneLin IEXECUTIVECOMMTTTEE:pREStDENT:NgyeeGin(1T11)

SECRETARY Koh Xiu Ying May (1T07)

sPEclAL PRoJEcTs cO-ORDtNATOR:sytvta sotr xiu yu (troz)

St, Vincent

IV|CE-PRESIDENT:

de Paul Society

The members of St. Vincent de Paul Society (SVDp Society) in Catholic Junior College organized their activities in 2009 with the aim of

reaching out to the less fortunate by rendering aid and by attempting to understand the life difficulties that the underprivileged face, in the

.i+

spirit of our founder, Blessed Frederick Ozanam. This yea;, our members, in collaboration

ffi

with Metropolitan yMCA, assisted

in the running of the N/lY Manna Store which supplies basic groceries and toiletries monthly to about B0 families. ln addition, some of our members are part of the mentorrng and tutition programme organized by the

l l l

i;A

centre. This saw our members teaching students from less-advantaged

backgrounds from

the partnering primary

ffi

schools. Similarly, other

members also participated in such a programme conducted by the Asian Women's Welfare Association (AWWA). primary school children from

l :

low-income families who are unable to afford tuition were provided wrth academic assistance and a mentor in these volunteers,

;&. ffi

0n Fridays, SVDP members make their way down to Assisi Hospice to

ffi w

interact with the patients and keep them company. ln addition, we help to clean the wheelchairs on a monthly basis Though our efforts may

seem insignificant, we believe it can be a source of comfort and solace

to the patients and remind them that they are not alone. Occasionally,

our members provide administrative supp0rt by doing simple tasks like sorting out forms - this enables the nurses to spend more time caring

ifi

for the patients,

This year

our members initiated a charity car wash in order to

& '

raise

funds for the 0ClP trip in lune. We formed small teams and washed the cars of parents who attended the Parent-Teacher lVeeting in April. After a hard day's work, we raised a total of $830. CJC Vincentians collaborated

with

CJC Legionaries during

the

June

holldays for 0ClP Project Batam 2009 where we embarked on a learning

journey together with the orphans in Batam. Besides interacting with the children from StTheresa Orphanage, various J1s and J2s did simple repair work, such as cementing and refurbished the place by repainting the walls and replacing damaged mosquito nettings. We have gained valuable insight on what it means to serve the community despite the

seemingly irresolvable language barriers between the children and the student volunteers. We also learned to better appreciate Singapore and

to be gratef;l for a I that

is given

us.

2009 has been a fruitful and enriching year for the St. Vincent de paul with the introduction of new projects. We hope to continue

Society,

serving the community with compassion, and assist the poor and needy in whatever way we can.

CO.CUBHICULAR ACTIVITIES

).:

113

TEACHERS-lN-â&#x201A;¬HARGE:MrTanLyeHuat lMsFanKaiTeng ll\4rLowChunWei VITTeoSoonHockEXECUTIVECOMMITTEE:PRESIDENT:Christopher Lye(2T25) iVICE-PRESIDENTrChristineTeo(2T0a) ISECRETARY-CUM-TREASURER:LinJunyi(2T06) lARMOURER:TeoHuttShun(2T30) IASSISTANT

ARM0URER:LeeJiongLe(2135) ICOMPETITI0NMANAGER:RichmondLoy(2T25) IEVENTSMANAGER:ClasandraHum(2T17)

Shooting I Achievements 2009 Competitions

Air Pistol

Air Rifle

Arr Prstol

Air Rifle

Women

Men

lVen

Tampines

Team '1"

Junior Colege lnvitationa S

Team

1'1

Ieam

lnd ivid ual

4th

hoot

Nanyang Tech no logica Un

Team

leam 4'

iversity

lnvitationa

51h

lnd ivid ua 2nd

Shoot 'l

3rh

National

lnter-Schoo

2nd

lnd ivid ua

Shooting Championshrps

Araf

Team

Team 1't u

Team

Bth

Team

2nd

5th

Team 1"

Games (2009)

lnd ivid ua

7nd

National Unrversity of S

nga pore

lnvitationa

Team 1'r Team

lnd ivid ua

2nd

2n'J

Shoot

Nationa

Team

2nd

lndivid

Colou rs

Awards

Team

Eunice

hong

(2130)

2nd

lndividual

Christopher Chia (2T15)

2009 marked a successful year for CJC Shooting Club, with our shooters achieving unprecedented results. The club's prestige is brought to yet another higher level. Ihe enthusiastic J2 shooters, under the gurdance of our Coach, lVr Victor Lee, emerged as a team that embodies the spirit

of true shooters- determination and perseverance. Through sheer hard

work and commitment, we have proved ourselves capable of posing a credible threat t0 our competitors. The Club has thus, set greater expectations to be met by its following batches. Since this was the first year that the National Championships was

brought forward, this meant that our shooters had much a shorter time for training. Nevertheless, our performances at competitions were not the least disappointing, as our shooters rose to the challenge

CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

PHYSICAL TRAINING INSTRUCTOR (MALE): Jonathan Yap (2T04) I PHYSICAL TRAINING INSTRUCTOR (FEMALE): Cherle Chong,(2T-25) | AIR PISTOL WOMEN'S CAPTAIN: Christine Teo (2T04) | AIR PISTOL MEN'S CAPTAIN: TAN CHUN Y0NG (2T20) | AIR RIFLE WOMEN'S CAPTAIN: Debble Goh (2T33) I AIR RIFLE MEN'S CAPTAIN: Cheng Zai Hao (1T21)

Shooting and attarned stellar results. All these were made possible with the unwavering support and dedication provided by our teachers and the strong belief our Coach had in

us.

lnvitational Shoots The rescheduling of the Nationals also meant that there were fewer

lnvitational Shoots for our shooters

to participate in and

compete

against other fellow shooters from the participating schools, Howeve;

the lack of competitions did not dampen the morale of the shooters. lnstead, the shooters seized every chance to put in their best and were rewarded with medals from most of the competrtions that they participated in, such as the Tampines Junior College lnvitational Shoot

earlier in the year, the Nanyang Technological University lnvitational Shoot and the National University of Singapore's lnvitational Shoot. Particularly worthy

of mention is the National University of Singapore

lnvitatronal Shoot, as CJC shooters were all winners in every way, with two college teams both clinching top positions: the Air Pistol Women's team clinched 2nd place and the Air Pistol Men's team were

the champions. 1 individual award was won as well. At the Tampines Junior College Invitational Shoot, the three participating teams from CJC also saw

excellent results, with the Air Rifle Women's team and the

Air Pistol lVlen's team obtaining 1st in their respective categ0ry and the Air

Rif

le Men's team attaining 4th position. On top of that, an individual

champion medal was also achieved.

National

Division lnter-School Shooting Championships

Hs our shooters geared up towards the highlight of every year- the l'lationals, they embarked on an intensive training program, requiring

nuch of their time and dedication to train a minimum average of 4 to t times a week. Their efforts paid ofl as they were presented with the cest recognition for their commitment, when the Pistol teams achieved

Club Dinner

superb scores.

J2's contributions, the J'ls organized a heartwarming stepping down dinner, held at the home of a fellow

TheAir PistolWomen's team put up a tough fight, defeating powerhouse,

club member Apart from the l2s, teachers, coach, and all the alumni members were invited to participate in the joyous occasion. What made

'lst runner's up, coming behind 'rlationalJunior College by'l point, with Eunice attaining the individual Raffles Junior College, and emerged

lst

placing. The Air Pistol Men came in 2nd after successfully defeating

roth

Raffles Junior College and National Junror College,

notable

Camp

of the

the dinner party even more memorable was the fact that our Principal,

Brother Paul, graced the Executive Committee's handover ceremony together with all our teachers-in-charge, and Coach. lt is without a doubt, a night to be remembered for the J2s.

ach ievement,

Training

appreciation

Conclusion

The last project undertaken by the J2s proved to be a success, as the

It has indeed been a fruitful year for the graduating batch of J2s, and

2-day Training Camp planned for the J1s went smoothly. The J'ls were

greater opportunities have been brought about for the current

physical -aut through a series of arduous activities, consisting of a mix of :'aining and games, which allowed them to bond with their peers. The

consistent improvement seen by the Club is deserving of praise and we

:amp though tough, encompassed the element of fun, which enabled the

rising above expectations. The unyielding determination displayed by

1s and J2s to participate in activities together for the very last time as a ^ew batch of competent Executive Committee members were selected.

the shooters has been exemplary, and all will definitely miss the strong

J 1

s. The

have certainly proved ourselves worthy and capable of meeting and

bonds formed within these 2 years. a

il ff' s

[0tfiU$fil$llt*RAffi'lUITtE$

115 -#= #. itE

TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE: Mdm Wee Siew Ling I Mr Balaji Narasimhan 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: CAPTAIN: Lee Wenjun tVarhew (2T28)V|CE-CApTAIN: chen Lixin Nicolette (2T18) TREASURER: Clarence Lee (2T25) SECRETARY: Lim Pei Yi Samantha (2T04)

Swimming 2009 has been both an exhilaratrng as well as a rewarding year for the swim team. As a team, we pushed ourselves to achieve our best during training sessions and stretched ourselves even further during competitions,

Iraining sessions with our coach were heid from twice weekly to thrice '.veekly, and

the intensity of each session gradually increased, as the

i"Jationals neared.

{part from the annual lnter-School Swimming Competition held

April, our swimmers also participated in the Inter-JC and ITE friendly

Swimming Meet on the 16'h of N4arch at ITE College East. At this

slimming meet, the

CJC Swim Team

pitted its 2009 team against

:eams from other colleges and lTEs. This meet gave us a taste of what

could expect at the lnter-School Swimming Competition where we ',,ould have to face competition from swimmers at a national level This

,','e

;',v mming meet aiso gave us an opportunity to interact with, and forge

'ew friendships with, the swimmers from the other Junior Colleges and :re ITE campuses.

r April we took part in the 50'h

lnter-school Swimming Competition.

to do our best, to know that we had not wasted all the time ,rd effort we had invested in preparing for this event. The competition ,',/e strove

',as tough, but still, we managed

to qualify for the top B positions

,cme of the events.

lhen Lixin, Nicolette of 2T18 managed to clinch the

7th

position for her

'00m freestyle individual event and Zhaolin Alexandra Goh of 1T30 : inched the 7'h position in the 100m butterfly individual event. Both

5Oth

National lnter-School Swimming Championships 2009

Name

Class

Event

Resu lts

:he girls'team and the boys'team took part in the 4x50m freestyle

Chen Lixin Nicolette

2T1 8

100 free

7th

'elay and emerged 7'h, as did the boys'team that was sent in for the

Zhaolin Alexandra Goh

100 f ly

7tn

1x50m Medley Relay. While the competition was tough, our swimmers

MerrillTan Wei Sheng Low l\4ing lun lan

rever lost heart and gave their 1 10% during these events, making the :ol ege proud.

Clarance Lee Lee

3esides participating

in these c0mpetiti0ns, we took part in

Stt,lU-U0B Life Swim 2009

raise funds for

the

lVuscular-Dystrophy

Association (Singapore) IMDASI on the 25rh of July.

Wenjun lVatthew

Merrili Tan Wei Sheng Tee Jun Hao Samuel Lim Wen Jie Gabriel Lee

Wenlun lv4atthew

Lim Pei Yi Samantha Chen Lixin Nicolette

Iessa Seet Chu Jie Vanessa Leong Yi Tian

CO-CURRIIUIAH ACTIVITIES

T30

4X50m Medley

7'h

Relay Boys

4X50m free Relay

7,h

Boys

4X50m free Relay Girls

7.h

TEACHERS-lN-CHARGE: Mr Kam Wei Loon IVr Terence Fong Ms Heng Yuqing Wendy EXECUTIVE COMMTTTEE 2008/2009: pRES|DENT: r:r.c AvrilAlvarez (2T02) VICE-PRESIDENT: Tara Averial Chan (2T03) SECRETARY: MuhammaclAmirul lVukmin bin Rahiman (2T35) STUDENT I

]

C0NDUCTORS:LeoiXueYuShaun(1T02) lThamJingXuanCarl(2T31)l QUARTERMASTERS:WilliamLimliaLiang (21i4) LIBRARIAN: Chua luen Han (2T16)

ThamChengyong(2T28)

Symphonic Band Amidst the festivities, the Band marked 2009 with a combinec band Christmas concert, Harmonie // - with Anderson Junior Colege Symphonic Band on the 6ih of lanuary. Underthe baton of our residen: conductor, Mr Alvin Seville, our preparations began last year and carr ec

on rightthrough the Decemberschool holidays and we enjoyed a nigh. of fantast'c music-rnaking,

Up till 5r'of N/ay 2009, we practiced diligently for the SyF Centra Judging. Hours of tedious hard work were put into the competition anc countless sacrifices were made by the members to achieve their besi Though initialiy skeptical that we would be able to play at the standarc required of our choice piece, we faced the challenge head on, lVan,, grew from this gruelling experience both musically and personally, On the actual day of competition the Band was only given a limitec time on stage to shine and we did. The intensity of our performance captured both the judges and the audience's attention. Our choice piece: /n the Sprrng, at the ttme when Kings go off to War, composec by David Holsinger was no easy feat to master and perform. Based or

a bibiical verse from King David, the piece brings both the performe. and the audience on a roller-coaster ride of emotions. The Band was awarded the'Gold with Honours', the highest award of the SyF Cenrra

W.,

Judging of Concert Bands. ln that instant, the hours, the sweat, the tears and the turmoilwhich the Band endured paled in comparison to the euphoria experienced upon receiving the competition result.

Ihe arduous journey that the Band had been through too soon carne to a close for the J2s as the date for the lnvestrture drew closer. The J i s put in much effort in organizing the fareweil ceremony for the J2s. The bestowals of responsibilities and leadership roles on the J1s markec the end of the J2s' journey in the Band. With the handing over of the ieadership roles, the J 1s had big shoes to fill as they embarked on a ne\\

journey to bring the Band to greater heights and to soar musically.

*ffiF:rgrf;er*e

"*st

Our band has travelled far to be what it is today. The footprints tha, our predecessors have left will lead the current members to believe in themselves and what they can achieve as a team. Though the path to success is never easy, the dedication of the Band and their conductor to music-making should lead t0 greater success. 6 lanuary

6 May 8 [,4ay

2009

2009 2009

Harmonie ll

CJC Performtng Arts Centre

SYF Central Judging

of Concert Bands

(Gold with Honours) SYF Presents 2009

CO-CUHRICULAR ACTIVITIES

- The Republic Cultural Centre * CJC performing Arts Centre

:t ia TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE:lVrsKarenHo ll/rTrevorHolden ICAPTAIN:EdouardSalleSinRong2T3l Chia Yan long 2114 Caroline Yong Wei Jing 2T02

LauYokeMun2T04 IVICE-CAPTAINS: Brandon

Tennis 2009 was the year that will be remembered in the history of the

CJC Tennis

Team. Coming so close to the sweet taste of vrctory last year, the team was

even more ready to fight and bring glory to the school this year

the start of the

From

yeaq,

training was as intensive as it could get,

starting even before the school term began. During training sessions, the team was no less than 100% focused. With a single goa in mrnd, we worked hard to perfect every shot, work on our weaknesses and to play the best we ever could.Ihe goal was simple: to reach the quarterfinals of the National A' Division Tournament. 0ur training eventually brought us to Malaysia, where we spent four days training. We played matches with different playing styles and with that, ,ve gained invaluable insights and broadened the scope of our tennis. 'lorning runs on the beach along wrth matches and technical analysis ,vere all in a day's work for us there.

rfter training for so long, it was time to be put to the test" 0ur Nationals ;tarted with the Boys' team being drawn with ACS (lndependent), YJC, rCS (lnternational), and l.lC. The tournament started with our first match

:gainst ACS (lndependent) Although we lost 5-0, we played our best ,:nnis and felt optimistic about the upcoming matches. YIC proved to

:e no match for our remarkable players as we won 4-1.The next match ',ou d be the decider, As we deemed IJC no threat, our only concern ',as with ACS (lnternational). They made it to the quarterfinals last year,

this year we went into the match as the dark horse. Our first two

'^d

. "gles played valiantly with power and accuracy. Howeve[ things did

-:i

ook good when our second singles lost to their best player and our

''sr

singles was looking very shaky. Howeve; our first singles eventually

:.lle

out as the winner after heart stopping points and nerve wracking

- lments. Our doubles made simple work of their opponents. With that, ,,.- r,vln over ACS (lnt' ) was confirmed and it was left to the third singles irap things up. He ended things with an easy win over his opponent, -:'eby helping the team to win a stunning 4-1 victory overACS (lnt'l).

.n -

boosted morale, we played IJC and won 4-1, securing a place in

quarterfinals. =

quarterfinals. Thankfully, with a higher percentage of games won, the

CJC

Girls'Tennis team made it into the quarterfrnals.

, -'Girls'team was not to be outdone by the Boys'team. Being drawn ." VJC, NYJC, AJC and

' ..:

lJC,

they had a tough fight ahead of them. Our

Howeve; this was where the good news would end as both our Boys'

with skill and technique

and Girls'Teams were bested by the best of the best in the quarterfrnals,

match was against VJC where we played

,' : new level. We were bested by VJC but our morale was as high as - ='. Our next match was against NYJC.We went into the match full of

thereby ending both teams'tennis season.

.,-'ldence, expecting an easy win, However, this would prove to be our

Overall, we had achreved our goal of making it to the quarterfinal and to

top it off, it was only the second time in the history of the CJC tennis team that both the boys'and the girls'teams made it.The experiences we had

.nfa I as we lost 3-2 to NYJC We were devastated. We were now

. -j3 to prematurely ending our tournament. However, we refused to , , out so quickly without a fight and went into our next match with .-

and the lessons we learnt were all invaluable. Special thanks to our coach

vigor, focus and determination. With 2 wins and 2 losses, it was =',,,ed

and teachers-in charge for being there for us and helping us achieve the

next level in our tennis game.

i-rp

to their game scores to determine which school made it to the

i:l C{I-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

1t0

:-:

i':

TEACHERS-lN-CHARGE: Mr Wong Chee Wai Ms Elaine Lim 5u Lin Mr Tamilselvan Muthu Ms Tan Su Lynn Sabrina Mr Wong Guoliang TRACK CAPTAIN: KhairulAmsyar B Mohd Razis (2T05) I TRACK VICE-CAPTAIN: Llm Ye Qin (2T08) FIELD CAPTAIN: Lee En YiJessica (2T34) ri,i,iilD:lvtCE;CAptnlru: pang Da,ye,{2T0t} :1',,nDMitrilST:RATlvE MANAGERT Ti6 Li Qing Jessica (2T28)

Track and Field 2009 has been a nostalgic and extremely wonderful year for

CJC

Athletics. With our major competition, the National Inter-School Track & Field Championships, being pushed 3 months earlier, preparations

had to start right away. Despite the large change in the season's schedule, the team made do with what time was left and showed great resilience, as well as strength mentally, physically and even emotionally.

All our teachers-in-charge put in great effort to make amendments to our training schedule and programs so that the team could train more effectively. As a result, the team was rewarded with tremendous improvements and achievements in the numerous competitions prior

to the

Nationals. Such commendable results were seen in the SAA

Allcomers Meet and SAA Singapore JuniorAthletics Meet.

A Boys Name

Class

Khairul Amsvar B Mohd Razis

2T05

Jerome Mao Youming

2r13

Competition

2123

Position

2:06.93

5th

.5Bs

4th

1.30s

2nd

Allcomers Meet 2009

B00m

3'd

Allcomers Meet 2009

00m

35'h Singapore Junior

4th

C ships

2009

Allcomers Meet 2009

4'hAllcomers N4eet 2009 Belmond Lee

Time

4th

Athletic Muhammad Shauqi B Mohdmed lskandar

Evenl

5000m Discus : 1.75k9

35th Singapore Junior

John Zachary

4th

26.00m

4th

29.68m

5rh

2r09 Athletic C'ships 2009

Christopher Palmer Gozali

18:30.46

1T21

,IT.1B

35th Singapore Junior

Javelin

Athletic C'ships 2009

B00g

35'h Singapore Junior

Arhlerlc c'ships 2009

36.52m

Shot Put

/th

10.30m

3rd

Event

Time

Position

400m

65.98s

A Girls

120

Competrtion

Name

Class

Janice ChowWen Xian

2120

3'd

Nora Tan N4ei Jinq

2129

4'h

Allcomers Meet 2009

3000m

12"34.01

5rh

Annabelle Yee

1124

4'h

Allcomers Meet 2009

3000m

2:31 .01

4t'

Reca Cheng

2101

4'h

Allcomers Meet 2009

16.00m

5th

Melissa Lim

1T 18

4th

Allcomers Meet 2009

20.00m

4rh

Allcomers IVeet 2009

Javelin

6009 Javelrn

6009

I0;TURHICUTAR AITIVITITS

a € € € g g F

Track and Field The team eventually did the school proud in the 50'h National Track and

Field Championships 2009 with 34 finalists, a three-fold improvement from 2 years ago. Janice Chow (2T20), clinched a silver medal in the 400m A Division Girls finals, clocking a time of 1'.04.19.0ther athletes

improved tremendousiy and many managed to come in the top 5 in their respective events despite tougher competition.

National lnter-School Track & Field Championships A Boys Name Jerome [Vao Youming Khairul Amsyar

Mohd Razis

Class

Event

2113

2I05

00m

Position

Time

'1.30s

5th

800m

02:06.19

5rh

500m

04"32.07

4th

11 01 22

5th

44.52s

4rl

Event

Time

Position

400m

64.19s

2rd

04 23.71

4ilr

lVuhammad Shauqi

Mohdmed

2123

3000m Steeplechase

lskandar

4 x 100m

CIC Boys Team

Relay

A Girls Name

Class

Janice Chow Wen Xian

2120

t F;

CJC Girls Team

4 x 400m Relav

Apart from running, the team organized events for the school to raise the awareness of the Olympics among the students. Such events like the CJC Olympic Relay (Annual X-Campus Relay), which brought together

the classes in CJC to compete in our very own road relay, were also a platform for our athletes to gain leadership experience in planning the event. The team was also able to bond and let loose at the JC2 Farewell

Chalet in December and AnnualTrack & Field Camp in June.

All in all, our athletes have forged great bonds and

camaraderie

throughout the process of rigorous training in achieving their goals. Despite being more of an individualistic sport, Athletics has actually brought the team closer together and whilst it is true that only certain individuals will be able to be the fastest, strongest or highest, for the rest of us, we have the team,

CO-CUHRICULAR ACTIVITIES

111 tLt

:: ,i

TEACHERS-lN-CHARGE:DrWangZhiwei lMsLeeSuLing 12008/2009EXECUTIVECOMMITTEE:BOYs'CAPTAIN:TayWeiLiangRyan CAPTAIN: Tiffany Tay Su Hwee I GIRLS'VICE-CAPTAIN: Tay Ming Li Clara I BOYS'VICE-CAPTAIN: Chua Qi Neng

IGIRLS'

Volleyball The year 2009 has been a joyous and memorable one for the CJC volleyball team. We started out with only 2 experienced players and

32 keen players who were strangers to the sport. Volleyball is a sport that emphasizes heavrly on both skill and teamwork. However, despite the intense heat from the sun beating down on us during every training session, we endured the tough trainrng together and through all this,

we became better and a more bonded team. One of the highlights of the year was the Sports Camp

to lValacca to pit our skills wrth a local high schoolthere.This experience prepared us for our upcoming National A' Division Competition and was extremely rewarding. We learnt how to perform under stress and stand united as one against a stronger opponent. It was through this trip that a sense of camaraderie was formed and took our game further, Other efforts to prepare us for the National A Drvision Competition included the many friendly matches with various schools such as lJC, YJC, DHS, SAJC, Ngee

Ann

Polytechnic

h,,{'* r, -'-*;

The Nationai

Divislon Competitron brought out our team spirit to

its fullest. Competing wrth power houses such as NYJC for the guys and AJC for the girls, we maintained our focus and determination and fought hard for the game. We would not have become what we are

today without the unrelenting support from our teachers-in-charge \:.i.:i.

Lee Suling and MrWang

l\4s

Zhiweiand coach, Mr Kelvin Yeo. Even though

we did not make it past the first round, the priceless experiences and friendships gained from all this will remain with us forever. The CJC volleyball team will continue to strive for the best in the many years

to come.

122

CB.IUHBICULAR ACTIVITIES

ffi

2T01 CLASS 09

ROW

ROW 2

SIIVI SZE KHUEN, LOO HUI IV]EI STEFANY, FIONA CAROLINE JEE JING-YI, IV]S ELAINE LO,TAN PEI YI. NG SZEYEN CHARIV]AINE,YU YATING LEONG HUI-IVttN IVIICHELLE, PHUAH YU JUN CLAUDIA, SHERRIE TAN SHIHUI, EE YUAN QI EUGENIA, ERH XIN YI, TAY KAI YIN, SEE LER,

IIIARCUS TAN WEI WEN ROW

SIO JIA HENG ALVAN.

IAN JUN XIAN. NICHOLAS CHANG

GUAN WEI, PANG DA YE, YEO CHEE HOE JOSEPH, CHIA WEI WEN JONATHAN

ROW

K AISH\A/ARYA,

TEH LIANG HWEI, AARON EVERSON PEREIBA, CHEONG YING LIANG BRYAN, PAOLO AVRIL ALVAREZ, QUEK YU TING WENDY

SARA HANIZ BTE IVIOHAIV|MAD HAZLIN ROW 2

NG WEI-TZE NICOLE IVIARISSA, YONG WEI-JING CAROtINE. CHEE XUEWEI LESLEY STEPHANIE LING WAN QING. GABRIELLA YAN ERQING,

REBECCA RACHEL WONG, ONG WEI-LIN RACHEL

2T02 CLASS 09

N0T lN PH0T0: LAIVI HEITUNG, SHANE CHRIST0PHER lVlARTlN, lVlR Lll\4 KIAN B00N (HT)

H. :re

gg g3

ROW

TAN YA HUI HEIDI, SABRINA

BIE MOHAI\4ED GHAZALI,

LAU YOKE MUN,

MS NG HUI MIN. HO WANXIN HAZEL, FELICIA CLARE PAUL,

LOH PEY LIN JACOUELINE ROW 2 ROW

YAP IVIING JIN JONATHAN, JUSTIN LEE CHENG HAN,

LIIV] YUAN CI MABK DAMIEN, IVIELVIN KEENAN LOH QI REN, HAN SU.YIN NATALIE. CHRISIINE TEO HUI SHAN. PARANJOIHY JOANNE DENISE, LII\i PEI YI SAI\4ANTHA YEOH KEONG YEE, LlVl WEE SIANG, PATRICK N|CHOLAS WEWENGKANG, yEO ALOyStUS

NOT lN PH0T0: IVIR DURAIRAJOO

2T04 CLASS 09

121

,,,,,1,,1.

_-{

... *l

-s

i;E

t-t i:!!

2T05 CLASS 09

ROW

MARY GOH, TAN SHI-EN NICOLETTE' TENG XIU YING AGNETA' IGNATIUS LIM WEI JIE, KHAIRUL AMSYAR B IVIOHD RAZIS, OSIMAN KHAN, MDIV] LAIYIYING

ROW

YU RONG, GOH YI TECK BENJAIMIN CHRISTE' VERN VARIN URAIRAT, WONG JIAWEI JULIAN, CHEE KUAN WEI DARYL, SAMUEL WANG

CHANJUNYUGERALDKEVIN,LOWWEEKIE,MAGDALENEYEOWXINYAN,NGCHUWENJORAIN NOT lN PH0T0: TAN XUAN Rl LEON

t I

ROW

LOO YINGLIN BESTLYN, LEUNG KAI YA, GOH ZHI WEI BENJAI!1IN, IVIS LEE NGERN SIIV], CHEW HONG NGIAP KEN, REBECCA PRIYA FRANCIS

LIN JUNYI ROW 2

FABIAN KOH WEI XUAN, CHEN JUNWEI JOSHUA, THONG SHI XIAN AARON, WONG ZHONG HUNG JARAD, CHEN IMINGLI EVELYN. LIIV] CHIEN YUE, KRIFFITH CHIQUITIA FERNANDO. SEET YI TING STELLA

2T06 CLASS 09

1?q

ROW 3OW ROW

2: 3:

GLORIA TAN HUI LIN, CYNIHIA THANE@YU YU IV]ON, TSU CHOONG YAN HOONG BERENICE, TAN

JIA HUAI GILLIAN, TEO JINSHI, IV]S IVIOOK POH YEN, LII\1 FUNG KIM, JIA HUI AILEEN, LEE I\4ENG SHEAN KAYLEN

CHEN LILIN DAPHNE. NG SI JIA, BALHETCHET DENISE LUCILE, LEONG YEE TENG STELLA. WHANG YANYU, STANLEY YEO YONG TECK LIIV] YE QIN

NGUYEN QUOC HUY DANIEL

IAN ZHI WEI,

NG TIAN RONG TIIV]OTHY CHIA JI CHUEN, JUSTIN I\IARK VANDERSTRAATEN, CHAN KHENG ERN JOSHUA,

LII\4 NATHANAEL WEI-ZHONG

2T08 CLASS 09

ROW 1: ROW 2:

FELICIATIO LI TING, TAN IV]EIXI, HENG SU LING GERMAINE, IllR LOW CHERN TSAI LESIER, DAIMIAN NG YANHAN,TAN YI HEE. TAN KIAN HOW OH XIN YING. ANG XUELI CHERLYNN, CHARI\IAINE LEE SUET FERN, WONG SI YING TESSA ANN, LIIV] LI YING ADELA. CHIA CHUYAN JOANNE. LIM CHIA-PEI. LII\4 GUAN LING

lJ0T lN PH0T0: NG EN HAN JUSTIN

2T10 CLASS 09

ROW

TEO HSIN FERN, DEBORAH WONG SI EN,VICIORIAANNE PEREIRA.

IV]S

YAO LINGYUN, ANG SHAO CHUN NIGEL, PAUL IV]AXIIV]ILIAN GUNAWAN.

LEE PO XIAN

ROW 2

GRACE ONG IV]EIZI. KOH YEN LING VANESSA, GOH EE LING, GOH MAN JIA DESIBEE, LIIV] SHI JIA DORA, CHANG WENLIN NICOLE. KHOO JIAXIN

ROW 3

JUDE CHOW IVIING SHENG, WU YIXI FLOYD, TAN HAN OUAN TIIV]OTHY LEE SER HAN ANDREW

2T12 CLASS 09

. .:..,..1t 1.:.. r..r.,:.r... ':

:,,,tt,a:lt.a','1ttllL.,.:

t:::a:,r.tt.,:) a.:,|t

a:...a:

iOw

10w 2

rcw

LIEW WAN WEN BRENDA. JESSLYN LIIII QIAN HUI, IOH i\1EI QI, MDIII PHANG SWEE ENG, IVIS AUDREY LIOE, YAP LI REN CRACEMARY CHBISTIE CHUA HUIIV]IN, TANG WEI JUNG CLARE ANG WEE LIANG, TAY WEE LEONG. CHIAIVI CHIEN AN RUSSELL, PHANG SHI JIE NICHOLAS. TAN REN JIE BENJAIIIIN, WONG GUO XIAN JEROI!lE, LIfu1 ZIWEI, ALOYSIUS TEO WEIZHEN, TAN YINGCHUN, CHIA YAN LONG BRANDON

ONGJACON.YIfulWEI SHENGVICTOB.LIIV] JIALIANG.KENNETHTEOLIGUANG NGWENJIE,FRANCISPHNGWEI LOONG,NGWEEIVIENG,

GABRIEL WONG JUN YUNG

2T1 4 CLASS 09

lN PH0T0: YEO KIA LENG ADELENE, TAN KUAN M|NG

..ll:lt:Wl:177t:4.:.,::llt]lW

t '-+

{

+ -+

137

2T15 09 CLASS

ROW

BOW3

CHEW TECK AN, SII\4 JOEY GLENN, TAN CHIA AN CARL, IV]ICHAEL KRYGSIIIAN,

MDM NOR HANISAH SAPHARI, THAM KAI LIN GENEVIEVE,

LIIV] XIUZHEN MAGDALENE CLAIRE, AYU LESTARI DALIMARTA, IV]EGAN NOELLE CHEW SU LIN OUEK LI JUN GWEN, JOYCE TAN MUI SIN, NATHALIE RACHEL FERNANDEZ, CHOO ZHEN YING, ONG YEOK PENG BELINDA.

AARON CHAN ZHI HAO, KUIV]ARESH BALASUBRAMANIAI\4, EDWIN TAN WEI JIE, SHARIDAN ZAVIR LEE HAO NAIVI, BJOBNTANWEI HO,AATHI KESAVEN S/O PILLAY, ONG CHONG KAI, PEREIRAWILSONWILLIAM, CHRISTOPHER JOHN CHIA SIIVI CHEN. SEBASTIAN NG KIAN YONG

138

lii:::::

.--2aa..,t

BOW ROW ROW

2: 3:

SIIVI

JIA I\IIN EIHEL, YEO XUE ER SHERYL, TENISSA SIU JIARONG,

IV]S

WENDY HENG,

IV]R TAY

CHEN HUI, THAIV] CHENG YANG NIOHOLAS,

CHUA JUEN HAN IGNATIUS, CHAN WEI EN PATRICIA

EIV]ILY

TOBIN. CHNG YUN JIA DEVON. CHEONG

IVIUN

YEE BESSIE, TAN YEE ANN. HAN JUAN TENG SAMUEI. SIAU HAN YANG.

IMAHADIR MOHAMED RIKISENIA LUKIIA, BENJAMIN NG ZHIWEI, TANG LECHENG SAIV]UEL. P KARTHIKEYAN NATARAJAN, BRIAN JONG HAN WEN. SITTHICHAI IV]ATHIPRECHAKUL

NOT IN PH0T0: YEO HUI YING, K0 KUN MlNG lVllNDY

2T16 CLASS 09

t ":::l:

2T21 CLASS 09

ROW 1:

XIAO WEIFENG. CHUAYUN HUl JOY KANGWEI LING ISABELLE. JESSIE SOH XIANG LIN, I!1STEO JIA LINGVIOLET,ARWIN.TII\4OTHY LINi] YONG

ROW 2:

LEE

ONG ZHI HAO

YUE, PHAY TENG HUI DONOVAN

JIA HAO RUSSELI, KUMABAN S/O IV]ANI. ROYYONG DONG SHAN. IV]ICHAEL JOSEPH PAULTIAN YE, NG JUN DEANDREW, YEO JUN WEN,

TAN BAY HAN JEREI\i]OTH, HOE DINGLI KIIIIBERIY KHOO YI HUI ROW 3:

KHITTISUN CHAEIV]DIKAWIWAT.

TAN JUN YANG ANTHONY PATRICK SOON SHIBIN, SAI\,IEER SINGH S/O SUKDAVE SINGH, FU LIN,

KHOO KANG IViING. SII!1 KANG RUI JOEL

.,,

ROW

LEAN JUN lVllNG JOWELL, CHAN HAN WEI RUSSELL. GABRIEL TANG JIA LIANG, l\IDM LUCY LEE, TAN Yl JUN JOYCE, ISABELLE NOELENE CHONG,

IAN SHU

PEI

LOY HUINAN WYELEY TAN JIA OI, TERENCE LEE TZE GHEE, NG REN XIAN. IVIATTHEW WONG THIEN HAN. FUNG CHEAH ERN JOY KELLY TAN, BERNICE LEONG HUIOI FU SHENGWEI @ F00 SHENG WEl, ANG WAYE SHYANG. WU YlRUl, IVIARC LIM CHU JlE,

F00 KAI JIE

NG JIN YAO XAVIEB

NOT IN PHOTO: LOW ZHANG ZHEN DARREN, MARK GOH SEN LIANG, TAN YI ERN T]MOTHY LI QINGYUN

IMARCUS, NG

B00N HWEE TEDIVI0ND.

2T22 CLASS 09

BOW ROW ROW

1: 2: 3:

Lll\l HUI MIN EMILY KOH HUITING JEANNE, CHEN SHI'AN KENNEIH, IVIRAARON RAJ00,WONG Ktt\l FAy NG LI-LING ANABEL'IFFAH ZAHIBAH BTE DAUD SEAH PEI JIE LYNETTE, GOH

IVIEI

ZHEN CELESTINE, HEAH YEN WEI MICHELLE, IV]ONTEIRO GARY JONATHAN. NURHISYAIM B NOORZAILAN.

JI JIANLI, CHENG BING HAO JOSHUA, OLIVEIRO KYLE NEVILLE LUIVI I-ZACK, HUANG YINGRUI, NlC0 WINATA, CHEAH WEI JlE, WONG SHU FENG

4,4,...83

2T24 CLASS 09

ROW

ROW 3

TOH WING LOON, LUKE KOCHAK SVASTI, CHAN KHAI ERN EDWIN, DEBORAH FELICIATAN LI LING, KHOO XIN YUN

IV]R TAN WEE

YONG, I!1R DERRICK HOI, WONG JO YUEN KATRINA

CAI\4MIE LOY WEI WEI, ANDREA TEOH JING TING. HOE JESSALYNN, GERALDINE CLAUDIUS TAN XUAN YI, LOW GEE KENG. RYAN ZACHARY CHIA SHU YING SARAH, VINEEIA NAIR, TESSA SABRINA IHAM. CHERI!1AINE TEO EN XIN HONG JIAN HAO GABBIEL, FANG

JIA HAO SEAN, CHEAH RONG XIANG ALEXIUS. THAN THE SON TUNG, POH GUO HAO,

LIN1 XING KANG NORfu1AN. LEONG IVIING OUAN

SIIV].

2T26 CLASS 09

t4!i

ROW

,]:

ROW 2 ROW 3

IVIICHELLE LOH MING HUI, CHOW YUN FENG, FOONG SHENG QI OLIVIA, I\4R WONG GUOLIANG, IVIRS ANGELA TIE, TEH JIA JIA JOJO TEO LI QING JESSICA, NG KAR SHEE JOLENE NG XINYA JULIA. EILEEN TEO. DANIELLE ANNE OEN GOI\4ES, TEO XIN LE SANDRA, CHNG HUI LIN JACQUELINE, JESSICA VINCENTIA MARPAUNG, SIOW JIA YI ANDREA, GOH SZE I FI KARYN, QUEENIE TEO YITING, LII\4 IVIING YEOW RUSSELL, CHIN YEK CHYUAII EDIIIUND JONATHAN CHUA wEN CHUEN, LIM wEN JIE GABRTEL, LEE WENJUN yu I\4ATTHEW, Lilvl CHEN, KUA yoNG sHeruC rirururrn, oruc xrAN BrN sEAN, IHAM CHENG YONG, BENJAIVIIN TAY WEE ANN

2T28 CLASS 09

* tt' .l

l pr* .tl \dr

ntl |

U ,{tr

"',

"F-'-

t'wt --A

HOCK, LOW CHANG YONG, TAN XIN YA NICOLE ANDREA, JACOLYN PETER, CHOO WEI XIANG EDWIN. KENLEY TAN ZI HAN HAO, TEO HUTT SHUN, BENJAMIN CHAI SHONG YOONG.

2T30 CLASS 09

.,:w,,w

.a:.:r,

./u

lun

^-.11

d3 yl I )J

r'7/ ROW'1

ONG

ROW 2

EE XIANG IMIN JASIVIINE. TIFFANYTAYSU

ROW 3

JUN KAI, IAN MARTIN TEOH, CHUA QI NENG, MR LOW CHUN WEI, TAY ZHI YUN, LEW YU TING, LIIV] KAI LING

HWEE, LII!1 IV]EI LING VALERIE, DAPHNE GOH HUIOI. SEET LIN LIN LOU-ANN, GUO SHUTING SERENA, BACHEL KHOO PENG PEI, LIM YI XIU TERESA, LOH DAN WEI SANDBA, WONG YEE MONG CELINE, LIANG JINGYA NICOLE

Lll\4SHUNZHONGNICHoLAS,NGCHERSENGLoUTs,woNGKITF00NGTITUS,FANWETLTANG, YAP PIN SENG PHILIP

Y,".\,r&t:.c-.-.

lrtxHnrLnnL CHnNzHtwrNsRynN,

2T32 CLASS 09

; a

{

":l:t;l::l',.:::':":::lil/ai'lli:,

l Et; ,)..,a..,a',

,,.aat a.a...:.,.,t:: 1.,:,4..,

....,,,,ai4:,,,:a

L::,,,.4.,, :,,).t

ROW

NOT lN

CHERYL WONG YE HAN, JAIME TAN IVIING I\4EI, NICHOLAS LEE SEN HON, M TAIVIILSELVAN. NICOLE CHERYL TAY

LOKE HAN SHEN, LAU SOOK MUN GRACE,

JRISH IVANIPIS. HOO XIN YUN, RACHEL CHNG JUN YING, JUSTIN PANG XUE HUA, TAY YU SHENG, FOO CHUAN XIANG SEAN, IIIAH I\4UN HOE ALOYSIUS, SUI\4 SHU CHUN. LEE EN YI JESSICA, TEO GEOK LEE LENA PH0T0: IAN CHONG

2T34 CLASS 09

T +

t t

':,a .,:.,,

t. :::|.:.

--:1

ROW ROW

2: 3:

ONG YIZHEN CHERLENE. CHANTEL TAN YI LIN, TAY ZIJUN SARAH, CHEONG SHU YUN, MRS ANG HUI HUN, TIONG WEI FANG NATALIE, LIU YJHUI CHERYL, WONG YAN YEE MICHELLE

JOLENE TAY JIA MIN, LENA TENG YU LIAN, VALERIE SEOW WEI-LI, LEE CHOONG YEE, LAI SHI I\4UN, IVIICHELLE WEE I\4EI XIA PHUA RUI PENG, KWAN WEI JIE MVIEB, SUI\4 YIING YANG, TAN ZHEN ZHI, HEE BILING DAWN NOT IN PHOTO: NURUL NATASHA BTE RAMDAN, TABITHA KOH XIU,EN ROW

2T36 CLASS 09

1T01 CLASS 09

ROW.l

1T02 CLASS 09

ANDREA YAP LI YI, IV]ICHELLE DJONG HUI ING, KOH SIEW I\1IN JILL, CATHERINE JANE NICHOLAS. I!1R CASII\4IR KANG, CHERYL CHONG

IV]IN

SAIV]ANIHA TAN SIN YING, THENG TZE TING JOAN, ISABEL ANN DE SILVA ROW 2

TOH WEN XIN FELICIA, LEE HUI SIAN CLARE, JACINTA RATNAM, LU YANTING SHAUN, JUSTIN KOR ZHONG XIAN. LEE JUN JIE NIKOLAS.

ROW 3

AIV]OS SNG KAI XUAN, VICTOR KHONG WEI DE. LEE SZE ERN IVAN, LEE XI PING

ROW

CHERI\4AINE TAN SI NING, MEITA SISWANA, RACHEL ANNE GOH HUI XIAN, SOH VICTORIA ANNE, I\1S MELISSA OLSEN, LEE IV]EI YAN GRACE,

BENEDICT CHAN XIANG HAO, TAN CHIN HONG

SAMIRA SHAH, VICTORIA-IMARIE ER XUE MIN, VANESSA LEONG YI TIAN ROW 2

LOH YEE WEI CLARE, NATALIE JOY HUANG KIIV] LIAN, GABRIELLA BIANCA BANGAR, LEOI XUE YU SHAUN, VICTOR TONG YEOW HSIEN, DEVADEVAN S/O THILLAIKUIMAR, THENG YUAN SENG ANDRE JOSEPH, LEW YONG-HE

ROW 3

CHAN LEONG KIT JASPER, LEE KAI XUAN ALIV]ERIC, JOHN MAK JIE, CHEN LIOIAN AARON, JORDAN NEILL SKADIANG

E E

* :r T

:a:.44.,...

':: :..t-\ -

rr.

1,.

.,i ,a,V'

a:'..

:.'.

a.',:,,4:4a

':,, .&:irrl

ROW

'1:

ROW 2; ROW 3:

TAN Ll XUAN lVlONlCA, BASHI PALIWAL, RACHEL LYNN YZELTVTAN, THA|\4 E-LYN, |VIR CHR|ST0PHEB TAy tVtS tvilcHELLE NG, CHUA SUE yEE, SHAZREEN BANU BTE YUSOFF, AW FANG OI TOB YING LE JANE. KOH YULIN CLARA, KWAN YIU SI, NORONHA SABRINA CLAUDIA, NURUL HUDA BTE IVIOHAMED SALLEH, TAN JUN HAO I\4ARCUS, CHYE WEI SHENG, DARREN LIM ZI JIE SAEFUL HAKIIV] B AZIZ, EUGENE CHIN WEI JIE, OUINIEN JAD ROSLEN WEI BONG, NEO NIGEL WOO WEN SHUO, TAN JUEN

ROW

BOW

ROW

N0l

lN PH0T0: ERIC NG

HUJ

WEN, SNG JIA HAO I\4AHAVIRA,

TAY HUI FEN RACHEL, MELODY CHAU TSZ KWUN, TAN HWEE LING CAMELIA FFLICITA, I!1R THOfulAS HO. IV]S VALERIE BAPIIST, LII\I JIAYUN CHERI\4AINE, LIN WEN QI NICOLE,IEE WEN LING NATALIE TEOW, ONG SHI HUI JULIANA. KALYANI D/O LAKSHMANAN. TERANJIT KOUR SANDU, SOH HUI TING, LEE WAN YI, WOON SHI YUN. DARVEENIA RAJULA RAJAH. NURHIDAYAH BTE ROSLI

PAUL RINKEB OUEK, ANG ZHOU QUAN. YONG JIAN WEI CHRISTOPHEB, I\lERRILL TAN WEI SHENG, ANDREW TANG WEI IV]ING, CHIA POH CHUAN IV]ARK

iUN JIL

1T03

CLASS 09

1T04 CLASS 09

*,:,:,:t4..:

ROW

2: 3:

SOH XIU YU SYLVIA. JERTAII\4E WONG XI TING, ANG HUI SIAN, CHIA SHIHUI AMANDA COLLEEN, IVIDM WEE SIEW LING, STACY TAN BEI YI, SII\4 LIN, NG YIWEN, CHIA SUAT NING KOH XIUYING

IV]AY P.

DAYNA ELLEN LING SHAN MING, OW KAI ZHEN, TIARA ROBYN CHEW, LEE CANGUANG AI\40S, KHIEW ZHI YOONG, MNGWEI, ZHOU YINGSHAN GEORGE

OUEK SHIEN LEON, YEO

ROW CHOO RUIZHI, KIERAN IVIARIIN SINGH DHALIWAL, KOH AO LI OLIVER, NICHOLAS TAY YANG ZHI, KWEK DE JIAN KENNETH NOT lN PH0T0: NG WAN P|NG AtllETHySr

1T07 CLASS 09

1T09 CLASS 09

0 1T1 CLASS 09

ROW

RACHEL WANG YEE LIN, LIEW LIANG YIN, THAIII CABISSA I\IABIE,

IV]R

KWAN FOOK SENG, I\lR DEBEK FOO, CHIO ZHENG HONG GERARD,

CHANG ZI YANG DAVID. TAN YONG OUAN ROW

CHOW HAN MAY JOANNE, JASMINE CHUA, LII\I PEI XUAN, ONG JIA HUI ESTELLA ISABELLE, NICOLE-MARIE NG IVIEI LI. YU KHA HAN

ROW

TAN MEI XUAN, WOO HUI TING, PRANEETHA NAIR, TAN WEI YAN, LOW SI HUI TIVONA. IV]ICHELLE DARIMAWAN, CASSANDRA JEAN JOSEPH

ROW

SIIVI YAN

TING, SOFIA PUTRI,

EN, RAJA AKANKSHA, RAVLEEN KAUR KHAIRA. CHERYL ALEXIS CHEE ZHIYUN, TAAHIRA BTE MOHAMED AYOOB. STEPHANIE WEE PEI CHOW KA-YAN JESSICA. CHAN LI YING CLARISSA DENISE, TESSA SEET CHU JIE, KAVEENA KANESAN ANN. LAU RUI LIN CHARLENE. LEONG XIN YI, IVIRS SNG I\1EE LIAN, ANNA YEO HWEE LENG, TONG CHUI YEE IV]ELISSA, DE ROZA CELESTIA JEAN CHANG HUIWEN,

IVIR

DON I\IARCUS K

LEE MIN JlE, H0 SHU Yl, SNG Y0NG BRYAN, TANG KIT F0NG

NOT lN PH0T0: EILEEN KH00 WAN TING

.aa.a

ROW

TEO JESS LING, LEONG IMEI YEE ISABELLE, NG YEE GIN, SYLVESTER JOSEPH EE SENG OON. IVIR MABC KENJI LIM. KEVIN IVIARTENS WONG ZHI QIANG, OH PEIYUN ISABELLA, KOH MI LI CHARIIIAINE, STELLAA I\4ARIAVINCENT OUEK

ROW 2:

i"ilji^|)#i)ffi::ELLE

0NG Yl YrNG, G0El Yl

slAN DEBBA, CHAN

Lt TrNG,

LII\4 YUN HUI

w00N

sHr yrNG J0HANNA, VERA Lr sHtytNG, YEONG

JOAN, BEBEKAH JIASHAN BROUGHTON, GBACE LEONG HUI YU. TAN LI-WUN MTHLEEN N0T lN PH0T0: N0RHAyAT| BTE MUNtR, TUNG WAN,ER THERESA, onRRrru Cgrt lu|_wet

IgY

tw: t,.

su wEN cHERyL,

1T1 1 CLASS 09

1T1 3 CLASS 09

1T1 4 CLASS 09

ROW

YE0W HUI SHI ELIZABETH I\4AR|A, ANSELINA GOH SOK lVllAN, TEO SHI EN, ALASTAIR ZHI-RONG LEONG, lViS RENEE CHONG,

ROW

CAI WENRUI, JANSON NG JIN YUAN, VIKNESH KUMAR SOIV]U, GERALD PAUL SEAH YONG SING, LOY CHEE PENG KENNETH, WONG WAY-NE,

ROW

JUSTIN Lllvl JING XUAN, NG

LUONG TRONG DUC, THE ZHENG DONG LEXUS, ZHANG BOHAO, NGUYEN TAT THANH NHAN

GOH

JUN DE DELVIN, TEO ENG HOCK JEFFREY, SEBASTIAN I\IATTHEW WONG CHI JIN. TRESHAN S/O RAVINDREN

B0 HUl, JEREIVIIAH CHEW SHU YING, SHREYAS CHANDRAKANTHA RAO INNA, LOH WEI SHEN ALEXANDER,

CHAN WEI EN CHRISTOPHER, LAU HONG FAI, HILLARY YAP LOK LEE

ROW.l

DENISE CHEOK JIAYUAN, TOH JUN HAO ALVIN, BRYAN LAUWTER RONG, MS SHALINI DAIVIODARAN, MS DIANA IV]A, CHUI SHAO LIANG CHRISTOPHER, SEBASTIAN JUDE KOH KWANG HENG.

ROW 2

LIIVI

WEI JUN JONATHAN, KOK HUI I\4IN ADELINE

PNG WEIJIE GERALD, KOK CHEE KHUIN BRIAN LUKE, GERARD MICHAEL HENG YI TONG, TAN YONG IV]ING DOMINIC, IIIUHAIV]MAD PREM NAZIR S/O DE SILVA THOMAS MARK. LIN YUAN HON ZENN, JORDAN EDWARD TEO JIN OOI, JEREIV]Y HUE KIM, SHANNON YONG JING SHUN

ROW 3

THION HAO CONAN, IVIAUNG IVIYAT KAUNG, JEREIV]Y LOW WEI LIANG, FOO SOON TAN WEE KEAT JOHN, LIEW AI\1OS N

KIAI ONG DING LIANG, TIMOTHY TJAKRAWINATA,

IVI K,

ROW 1: ROW 2:

VALERIE YEAP SHU XIAN, WONG SZE LEE MARIE, RACHEL IIIELANIE WATSON, NICOLE DOI\IINIOUE SAVIA DE _ R. I\1R LEE LYNCOLN. I\4S ADRIENNE DE SOUZA, LOH SUAN HIN, SHEBMAN MAK FEI WENG, JULIAN ANTHONY GENNNO LITV IVi H

STEPHANIE CHEW SHU YI.DEEKSHA BHASKAR, THESEIRA LESLIE DOIV]INIC ZHI WEI. LOW CHING NAM RAYMOND, IEE JUN HAO SAIMUEL, ASHLEY GOH SIO WUI,TEO POH WEI, NG JING KUANG, BRIAN LEONAL ROW NICHOLAS EDWARD GLASCOW, JEREIVIY VAL PAUL, LIM YAN SHENG, CHIN ZONG YANG. JAfu'IES EDGAR LIIVI TJEN YAO LUQMAN-NUL HAKIM B I\,1 LUKI\iIAN, BAY JIN CHENG JUSTIN, LOW ZHI BEN LEONARD, SEAN TEH NOT lN PH0T0: TAN WEt LING JASMTNE

ROW

ROW 2 ROW 3

&; I

EUNICE SEBASTIAN PATAJO, TAN HUI OUAN, KWEK YING TIAN, CHARTOTTE LEE SHUEY LEB, IVIS TAN I,IEI QI, I\4S TAY SU LYNN. LJU JIE ER, LEONG YING YI, YEO YUN JIE CHARIVIIAN DOROTHY PHNG CHIU YUN, TAN YING HUI, CAROLINE TAN SHU FANG, KARISHMA KISHORE WAGLE, LOW WEE KANG, LE NHU THONG, GARY NG JIAN ZHE, MAI HAO LAN, GABRIEL GOH SHYUE SIAN ANG SHIYONG, ABHISHEK BAJAJ, TOH WEN JUN, HO JUN RONG, KOH JI LIANG KELVIN, TEO BING XUAN EUGENE. VINCENI ONG, PNG CHEN WEI NATHANAEL, TA HUNG ANH

1T1 5 CLASS 09

1T1 6 CLASS 09

KIRTI SHARDA, LIM YIK PENG, TOH KIT YEE, IVIR TAN LYE HUAI IV]S CHAN SOK YEE, HO YUAN I!1EI MELISSA, CINDY LOW, LEE HUI YI VALERIE HO SEOKTING, SEE MIN YEE CHANEL, JANUAVI LEE HONG RUI, JANE ONG PEI YI, KOH KEE HAO, BRYAN TANG ZHENGYI, BRANDON ANG JUN JIE, LEE IONG SHENG KENNY, TAN GIN LONG JOEL, DARREN LOW ZHI-YANG, ANDY TAN IVIINT LAND

1T17:il: CLASS 09

1T1 CLASS 09 i" l

170

ROW

JAMESON CHONG, CHAN DE PEI EUGENE, LOAU XUAN YU, LESLIE WONG JIN HAO, WOON ZONG HAN, JOHN FOO RUI XIANG, GOH SI YUAN, LAI TAO YEE, ONG WEI JIE BRYAN

ROW 2 ROW 3

IMELISSA LII\4 HUAY HSIEN, SU YEN PENG CHERYL, FIONA LEE SHIHUI, SARAH ANNE LEO, NG WEI WEN MICHELLE, MR TAN CHIN PIAW P VAISHALINI VISALAKSHI, KWEK YING XIU, CHENG HUI HUI, LEE SZE I!1IN JANICE VINCENT, JANGAM SUJAY CHUA KHONG JUI, CHAN WEI-JIE JONATHAN, CHOO XING YU. DHANIT PAIJA, ANG KAI JIE, CHAN YI KUAN LEE WEI YANG. SAM ENRIQUE CHEN XIANG'AN IAN CHEN SHEN, LEOW ZI QIN, SIOW JIA XIANG WAYNE, NG WEI LONG, ZACHARY ALFRED JOHN, KOH KIRK PING, CEDRIC

CHIAM WEI LIANG RONALD. JOHN DANIELTEO ZI HAO

F E

ROW'1 ROW 2: ROW 3:

NICHOLAS LOO WEI XIAN, TANG SHI I\4IN NARELLE CONSTANCE GOI\4ES, MONISHA PILLAY MR YEE IVIENG WAI, THUM BERYL, SAJMA MAHMOOD, FRANSISCA FORTUNATA, LEE XUE HAN JOANIHAN JAI\4ES CHEONG KE WEI, PRAVITYO YULIANDIKA, SAI\4UEL NG EE ZHI, ONG BING SHEN, LII\4 YONG KAI, KOH WEN YAO GREGORY

ONG YUAN ZHENG. NG JUN DA, JOHN CHAN YOU EN TAN YE KAI, LAU ZHI WEI' WEE JIE GABRIEL, JI XIANG,

i:lr:.:

'::.:'|,1l.1:.

,:,:&:.', '1:,t'

DOTIIINIC HOSEA

IAN KEE KUAN, YANG RUI, LUO SHUDA,

SIVI WEI DONG DEXTER

1T1

CLASS 09

I l

1T21

ROW ROW

: 2: 1

CLASS 09 :

112

IV]S YANG

YUNHUI, JEFFRI, CHERIE NGAN, GRACE TAN LIN LI, HAN YOU TING

LEE ZHENG HUI DARREN IGNATIUS, CHONG CHIN CHUAN KENNETH. DARYL LEE IV]IN XUAN, WONG QI

JUN KENZO, KWAN HONG

IV]IN,

KENG JIN HUI NORMAN, TAN CHOON GUAN LAWRENCE, NG WEE LEONG, JEREMY IVARCUS MICHAEL GUGAN S/O SIVA ANANTHAM, YEO YU HENG, LIU QINGGU, TEOH JIA KAI, I\IANOHARAN VIGNESH, CHONG RONG YANG, LEE SEOK-HYUN

ROW 3

.]EREMY LIEN WEI OIAN

CLASS 09

1T22

TSOI LOK YIN, LIN LIOUN. K V RAMYAAH, LAM HONG RU,

ROW

ROW 3

TAN ZHI HWEE VELDA, GRACE LEONG JIA HUI, IVIARY ELIZABETH TEO JING JIE, NG PEI XIN EVELYN, MS HO TOH YING ZHANG, IV]ARK NIGEL THAI\4 LI JIE, RAYMOND KOH CHENGWEI

IV]OY LEE,

IAN SHIN

DOIIIINIC MARC CHEN, AZRIEL SEAH WEI HUA, LIM SHAOFENG OSEL, KEITH LIU GUOXIONG, SHIOW WEI JUN, FOO SHI WEI DEBEK, SEAH WEI PING, I\4OK ZHI SHENG JONATHAN. CHIANG YI CHIN JEBEI\,IY TSENG WEI CHUEN, JOEL TAN KIAN AN, ABDUL MUHAIMIN B I\4OHAIVIED RABI, EUGENE GOH CHO SHENG, KOH SHI KAI FRANCIS, JUSTIN GAN EWEI

ROW

ROW 3

KENNY CHUA KAI LIN, TERESA ELIZABETH KOH WEI XIU, FAITH GWENDOLYN LEONG HUI TING, SCULLY VANESSA SHANNON, MS YOONG LIAN TEEN, YEW QING YUN RACHELLE, JOYCELYN YEO SHI LING, LEE JAY LIN ALYSSA, NURUL LUTFIYYA BTE HASSAN JULIAN BENJAIMIN H0NG, CHAN WEI JUN MARCUS, SONIC LllM SONG JING, JOEL yt BtN, xnbo yoruC rtu LUTVI enRy, PEREIRA JOHN FRANCIS, JOAN LEE YU YI, PATHIUSIVIAN ARIFA BEE DARREN YUAN YUE SIANG, CHUA JAY HAN, IV]ATTHEW GOH JUN WEN, HONG ZHAO YI MOSES, CHIA KAI KIAT EUGENE, LUKE ALAN INGROUILLE, HO MUN CHENG CHRISTOPHER

1T23 CLASS 09

*Y- f

fiil

W,N

BOW

GREGORY TAN CHIA YANG, GOH YOU HUA KENNETH, LOW YONG XIN CHEETHAIV] JADE, LOUIS ONG

ROW 2

TJIA KAH

JII

CALISIA, LEE JIA HUI FIONA,

I\4DIV]

TAN SEOW LING, ANNABELLE YEE,

JUN LJE, KENNY SIIVi OI XIAN

JOHN. CHONG ZHENG IV]IN CLARENCE, NG CHIN WHYE, NG JUN YONG IGNATIUS, HAN JUN GUANG, LEONARD ONG WEI JUN,

RUSSELL GOH CHENG LIANG ROW 3

KOH YUAN SHAN JOSEPH, LII\4 RI HAO MARK, CASPER CALEB

LII\I SHIH KAYE, BENEDICT CHIONG KAIBIN

1T24 CLASS 09

*l:.

1T25 CLASS 09

ROW

NANTHIYNI SELVARAJA, CH0NG KAH lVlUN, ALYSSA LAURA SU-CHEN PALIVIER, LEE WAN TING, lVlS SHARON S00NG, CH0l HY0E HYUN, JEREMIAH TAY WEI JIE, TAY WEN QIN JARED. ARUNN RAIV]ASAI\IY

ROW

ABDUL RAHIIVI B FAZAL l\il0HAl\1ED, CHONG YEE LlM, ZHENG TIAN BAl, LIM Zl XUN, W0NG ZHEN YU, STEVFN RAYNALDI NOORL|,

ROW

LONG JI HAO WILFRED, ABEL TAN YEW HONG, KOH KAI XIANG, BAGURAIV] BHASKAR, TAN JIA HAN

LOWYU RUI COLIN. CHAN THIIV] YAN NEIL, HO JUNJIE ERNEST NOT lN PH0T0: CHRISTANTO OlL

W"'*& '.. .t

U,*.:: '.,r..:

,*:

alt

*l::::,*

1T26 CLASS 09

C0LETTE W0NG Al JlA, CANDICE ONG Sl BEI, HAR HUI GEOK, IVIBS TOH Y0KE FAN. MR SHI XlHUl, QUEK WEI Yl AMANDA, EVELINA LARISA,

ROW

TAN FENG Yl 0R|ANA, GERALDINE TU XUE EN, THAIVI WAN Yl, KOH SHlOl STEPHANIE, JESLYN LEE J0 YlN, CHRISTOPHER CHEONG KAI Yl,

ROW

J0EL PEIRUS THIO S00N HWEE, TAN AIK SENG, TANG B00N SHIUN, JEREMY HAU WEN XlN, WONG ZHENG-KAI I\IARK, H0 HUI LAK,

KOH RONG BONG JUNE. CHYE PEI SHAN JANICE RANDY SARAYAB, TEOH ZHI HAO, NICHOLAS KHOO KIM HUAT, THE ZHENG YUAN IIIARCUS KOH BO KAI. YAO WEN JIE DOIV]INIC, LIIM ZHENG JIE IAN

111

I E

: I

E F F

Ll, |MR SEAH KAH Yl, SHAHIRAH TAY BTE IVIOtIAMED SANI, IMS cHlA SHING TAN HU| LING JOAN, PHUA HUI HUA CHABMAINE, HUSAIN FABEHA SYEDA MIN, HUI ETT MOHAMED SANI, PHOA SHNTIIONi RACHEL' FAN LILI' LEE SHU TING DAWN' ITUT CiIOT, LIM JIE LI, ELEANOR WONG BERNICE WANG YING JIE, CHIANG TOOI PRABHAI w0NG sl HUA GWEND0LYN cnirsin nonsELLE DAIRIANATHAN, LEE JIE MIN KARIN, PRIYA LEONG JIE' YOW ZI SHING' XIi, LNSOI'I PHANG KWANG ZHOU' YEAP SING HAU' KOUK NG ZHI RONG IVIARCUS, JOEL CHAI'IO

ROW 1:

BOW 2:

iSi

ROW 3:

DARIUSIV]ALACHILIMWENH0NG,CHRIST0PHERPALMERG0ZALI,CEL|NETEO,NIC0LETZERN-YILEONG

ROW

]

ROW 2 ROW 3

SHARONTANSHUYI,SHA|VIPUIHAYZITA,TOHJASLINE,KUAHJIEN,MSCINDYTAN,DESIREEIV]ARIELEEZHIFEN,LOWSOOKLEESHIRLEY, BRIDGET LEONG PIK KEI, CHADNI SARKER YEE YIN' LIM VALERIE' ITT WNI VIruC RACHEL KARISHMA G CHAINANI ' CHEONG LEE YUN HUA, FIONA FONG YOKE PIrui, SIA CHIN HIAN SEMBIRING' AW JUN RAY BEKo C0RINTHIANS' aUDIARJo loHrrrn ioiHun NUR AMNI FARAHTN BTE tSIVtAlL, L0H;E-"HC HAN' CALEB LIIVI JIA XIAN, SURAJ SURATANAKAVIKUT, CHOW TNI'I WNIru rrru XWNr'r iNrri,UrI, JOELTAN WEN RONG, KOH SrrUU Wrru ZWE YE HTUT

1T27 CLASS 09

1T28 CLASS 09

1T29 CLASS 09

1T30 CLASS 09

ROW

I\4ARYANN LIIV] SU YING, SENG MUN YIN SIBYL, TAN PEI LIN, WONG OIAO YI,

IV]R

INSAN NADIAH BTE MOHD SUKARNO, ONG SHAN YEN DEBRA, VICKI CHNG WEI ROW 2 ROW

BALAJI NARASIIVIHAN, FONG XIN YI GENA,

ELISE NERISSA ARVIANA, CHEUNG IV]ICHELLE J, ARIELLE TOH, OLIVIA VONG SZE YING, I\4INNIE TAN YU SHAN, NG JING JIE. WONG MING HUI OUINCY KO IV]ING JIE, GERARD CHRISTOPHERYEO ZHENG J TEE YU XUN,

LlVl ZHENGHONG TERENCE, JER0ME K0 JiA JlN, LEOW YE EN BRIAN, TUD0R VO|CU, YUNG WEI l\4lNG LlONEL,

FREDERICKTONG DINGPENG, JOANTHAN COLIN IV]UTEN

ROW

NUR DIYANA BTE MOHAIMMAD Z. WONG XIU HUI. AIVIANDA THIAN WEN LIN, SYDNEYALEXANDRIATENG

ROW 2

IVIR

MARK LI, DB HELEN NICHOLLS,

HUI IVIIN, ZHAOLIN ALEXANDRA GOH, I\IAGNALIA IRWAN

RACHEL I\iIARIE TAY MEI YI, ONG LI SHAN, WEN SU WEI CLARA, TAN SUE LYN VANESSA, LEONG YUAN TING IIIICHELLE, JOLINE KOH JIA YU, LOK WEI WEN IVAN, ANG JOSHUA

BOW 3

GARETH GABRIEL CONCEICAO, SELVAKUMARAN S/O SILVERRAJAN, WU WENXI LEWIS, JEROI\4E JEEVAN PANNIRSELVAN, XIE ZHAOCHENG ASTLEY

ROW

DOROTHEA HUI WAI LENG, CHIA I\4IN CLARA, GLADYS SEAH WAN ryNG, ELIZA TAN SHI RU, I\4R KUANG KIIVI CHUN, TOH LI HONG CATHERINE AUDREY OW JIA YU, TAN YUXIN JESSIE, CHARIVIAINE LIM JIA HUA VINOTHINI MAY CHANDRA, ANEESA BTE AHIV|AD JAILANI, LIM FANG JUN, CHAN YING XIN FRANCESCA, LOO JING WEN CLARE AMANDA, OH YI SEN, NEO WEN XUN, TAN DICK SEN DICKSON, CHENG EE BAN SHAVINN YEO JjANX|0NG,ASHLEY Lil\4 JtA HUt, NG JIN FU LESL|E. KH00 CHONG HUA

1T31 CLASS 09

ROW

CHOE YONGXIN EUNICE, SELINE KOK XIN HUI, CHEAH PEI LING JESSLYN, ASHLYN NG SI LING, MS SHARON TAN, CHEONG BAOYUE JD, LUIVI LI YING ANNABEL, NGUYEN THI THU HA, JACOUELINE TEO HUI YUN NGUYEN THUY AN, SIM HWEE LIN STEPHANIE, LEE HUI THONG, TAN KEHAN ESTHER, KHALIESAH BTE AZMAN, NATASHA SAFIA HARJONO, ONG WEI LING, JOLENE CLARA LEE

A MOHAMED RIYMS, KISHAN S/O SUBRAMANIAM, CHAN KENG LOONG ZACHARIAH, FENG CHENG CHENG, DEBRA CLAIRE CHOW LAI

I\4EI

1T32 CLASS 09

,:,,:'.taa,.., '::.:.1.'l::l;:.;;;l

ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3:

PAN LIYIN. AGUSTIN JOAN I\4ARIE LAVALLE, HO LI YA GLORIA, NICOLE TAN WYNN YIN, MS LEE SULING, GILLIAN CLARE PINTO, SNG HUI JUAN JANE, CHUNG PEI ZHEN JULIANA, SHEENA LEE KAYERN TAN SHI XUAN SARAH. ELIZABETH RACHAEL LEE JIA IVIIN, TAY SHEN YUEH PAULA, WONG I\,IUN YEE TERESA, VANESSA THIO KUN QIN, YEO YU BONG RACHEL, NEO HUI YI CAROLINE, CHUA HUI IV|IN JASMINE, TENG

MI LI OUYANG HONGYAO DARREN, CHAN WEI YONG BRANDAN, OUEK ZHENG JIE, CHUA WEI WONG JUN XIONG BRIAN. YAI\4 JUN WEN NOBMAN

JUN GERALD, NGIAM XING HAO,

1T35 CLASS 09

&.:!-

ROW

2: 3:

DENYCE CHUA RUO OIAN. BOO XIN YI, GOH SU YIN DONNA, GOH WANXUAN GRACE. I\4R YAP KOH KHEE, GERALDINE WONG YI TING, SARAH LOW YAN ZHEN, TAN WAN LIN, CHUAN SU JEAN DENISE LOH I\4IN ER, TOH XUE JING ELAINE, JACINDA TAY JOO HWA, PANG XUE YAO. LEOW YU SI, WAH CHIN SIANG IV]ELVIN, EH ZHI HAO DION, ANG CHIN BOON, LEONG KEET RUFUS

ROW KEITH CHAN ZHAO YUAN, SOH XING WEI KLINSEN, LIM ZUO YU SAIV|UEL, NOT lN PH0T0: MR T0NG TECK GUAN tVtATHEW

MRON

I\4ARTIN LII\4 AN RONG, DANIEL TEO ZHE YONG

1T36 CLASS 09