National Junior College Yearbook 1991

NATIONAL
JUNIOR
COLLEGE
THE NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE
MAKTAB RENDAH KEBANGSAAN
国家初级学院
1
JOURNEY OF SELF-DISCOVERY
"Know thyself"
Socrates
In the journey of life we would have lived only if we had discovered

ourselves. In a world where change is the constant we must make the journey of
self-discovery for we have a right to succeed and knowing ourselves is the key
to success.
The ordinary person in a very restricted circle hardly uses his potential nor
exercises this birthright. We should follow the steps of Columbus and discover
ourselves. Once we have made that self-discovery we will be guided by self-
confidence, courage and steadfastness to face the storm and stress in life to reach
our destination in triumph.
As our students go through the journey of self-discovery we at the National

Junior College make it our mission to prepare them for life as total persons. Each
day let us go a little further, do a little more and be all that we can be for ourselves
and the nation.
Service with Honour
Mrs C L Goh
Principal
1991
2
JOURNEY OF SELF-DISCOVERY
• The Dawn of Life
• The Celebrations of Life
• The Triumphs of Life
3
The Dawn of Life
When a student enters the portals of
NJC, a new life awaits him. It is the
dawn of new experiences and memories
that will see him through life's journey.
5
Orientation provided an oppor
different backgrounds to forge a
For many, it was a new
Kaleidoscope of colours.
Helping hands to the top.
多姿多采的迎新活动
深深牵动了年轻人的心。
Unity gives strength.
6
ORIENTATION
nity for students from

common identity as NJCians.
beginning
By uniting we stand, by dividing we fall.
7
Bersatu, teguh,
bercerai runtuh!
8
ORIENTATION
Saling memberi dan menerima

walau hanya dengan bibir.
This fun-filled week of outdoor games and

activities gave the students a wealth of experience
and enabled them to be prepared for life as junior
college students.
9
Fear!
Our Vice-Principal,
Miss Kwa receiving a
bouquet after giving
away the prizes.
Dancing the night away.
The crowd dancing

to the beat.
10
NJ PLAYHOUSE/
SOCIAL NITE
Expressions speak louder than words.
The climax of orientation was the NJ playhouse and

social night where the students showed off their
talents.
The perfect body.
Good friends bring good times.
11
The highest of distinc
And our councillors have certai
dedication and commitment to s
Some of our
candidates
Enthusiasm shared is
friendship strengthened.
12
24TH STUDENT
COUNCIL
nsis service to others.

proven this with their
ng the college with honour.
The president of the newly

elected student council,
Raymond Chee
The 24th
student council
being sworn in.
Their last bow

the 23rd
Student Council.
13
Community Service Day is an annual affair where all
students learn the joy of giving themselves, their time
and effort to others.
Music is the universal language -

bridging the gap between old and young.
Interacting with
the children
14
COMMUNITY
SERVICE DAY
Sharing a smile breaks down all barriers.
Berkhidmat kepada masyarakat walau hanya sekadar

membasuh lantai adalah besar ertinya!
The best of healers is good cheer.
15
The Celebrations of Life
The College transforms a student into
someone confident of his abilities and
potentials; someone who will go through
life celebrating his achievements in the
social, cultural, moral and academic
realms.
17
Canoeing is definitely not a
dry sport. It involves dunking
in the water too.
Mendayung kano bukannya mudah;

yang berjaya tetap mendapat hadiah.
Enthralled spectators.
18
CANOEING CARNIVAL
Whether you can canoe or not, is not the main

objective of the Canoeing Carnival. It is a time to rally
together and find enjoyment in friendly competition.
The success of the Carnival must be attributed to the
active participation of the students and teachers.
Safety first.
Water frenzy on the Kallang River.
Hand-paddling to success.
19
i Water Polo
ruggedness
Bevy of bathing beauties.
游泳比赛也是
斗智斗艺的大
好机会。
Every second counts.
The Annual Swimming Ct

The highlights included wt
relays. The fine swimmers
display of strength and spe
Cheers!
20
SWIMMING CARNIVAL
Mrs Goh presenting a trophy to a deserving winner.
The Arts faculty takes first prize

for the 'mermaid' competition.
al was held at the Shaw Pool,

olo matches, 'mermaids' and
C thrilled us with their
21
Flexibility on display.
Poetry in motion!
A race of camaraderie
22
CROSS-COUNTRY
The Cross-country meet was an event no NJCian

could afford to miss. This was a time to show support
for fellow NJCians and to exhibit endurance - a
quality that is much needed in one's Pre-U education.
Raring to go!
Way ahead!
23
The ecstasy of victory.
Slow and steady wins

the hockey game.
24
TRACK AND FIELD
The Track and Field meet this year was a

showcase of the sporting abilities of NJCians,
accompanied by cheers of encouragement from
the stands in the true spirit of NJC.
The Joker.
The winning cheer team from Arts.
25
Friendships are made and treasured.
Every year about 60 students undergo the Youth

Leadership Training Camp, a tough test of physical
and mental strength. They emerge from the camp as
responsible and confident leaders of the student
community.
Preparing for the Canoeing Expedition.
26
YOUTH LEADERSHIP
TRAINING CAMP
Falling confidently, knowing that your

team-mates are there.
Team-work is the key word at camp.
27
LUNAR NEW YEAR
The Hong Kong scholars, cantonese opera production.
Delightful children in New Year garb -

affliated members of the N]C family.
农历新年是个老少同欢的节日，
瞧，教师们的孩子，也穿上传统
服装，与我们同欢共庆。
The joy of celebration encompasses all ages.
The rich colours of the Chinese dance.
28
HARI RAYA
Maktab Rendah Kebangsaan menyambut Hari Raya dengan
penuh meriah. Aneka acara diadakan untuk mencerminkan
budaya pusaka bangsa.
Festivals rich in cultures and traditions celebrated in many

ways by all in NJC.
A student dressed in the

traditional baju kurung
with modern flair.
Weaving ketupats.
Dikir Barat in full swing.
29
LANTERN FESTIVAL
Lantern making, Chinese music and

dance, sketches and savouring Chinese
delicacies have always been very popular
items at the NJC Lantern Festival.
有音乐，有舞蹈，有戏剧，
有灯迷，还有那各具匠心的
灯笼制作比赛；考试的跫音，
冲淡不了佳节的欢腾气息。
30
DEEPAVALI
Deepavali, the Festival of Lights, is traditionally celebrated in

grand style in NJC, with beautiful saree queens and colourful
kolams decorating the college. Exotic food and colourful
costumes are the highlights of the day.
31
1991 Sports Excellence Award
Jiow Hee Jiau Tennis
Khoo Swee Ai Anna Badminton
Lam Boon Leong Soccer
Nai Soo Kuang Andrew Swimming
Ng Poh Beng Volleyball
Toh Chun-Eng Terry Chess
Yak Chee Keong Volleyball
NJC's soccer team.
1991 South Zone Sports Council Colours Awards
Team Award Individual Award
Badminton girls -
Canoeing girls 7
boys 4
Squash girls 2
Tennis girls 1
Volleyball boys 2
Basketball - 1
Soccer - 1
Team Award
Certificate of Merit
Badminton Girls 3rd

Canoeing Girls 1st
Boys 2nd
Squash Girls 3rd
Tennis Girls 2nd
Volleyball Boys 3rd
32
ACHIEVEMENTS -
Individual Colours SPORTS
Basketball
Ke Jingyi 1st Award
Soccer
Lin Jiefeng 1st Award
Squash
Li Liangying Elaine 1st Award
Hong Lijun Lionel 1st Award
Tennis
Yao Qiyao 1st Award
Volleyball
Huang Baoming 1st Award
Yi Zhiqiang 1st Award
Canoeing
Shen Joycelyn 2nd Award
Zhou Anni 1st Award
Fu Lilin 1st Award
Shen Lina 1st Award
Chen Shuling 1st Award
Zeng Lijun 1st Award
Zeng Xueting 1st Award
Lin Fengjian 1st Award

Wang Fuxian 1st Award
Huang Yuming 1st Award
Liang Yongqi 1st Award
1991 National School's Colours Awards

Shen Joycelyn Canoeing
Recipients of the South Zone Schools Colours Presentation '91
33
'A' Division National Championships
Games Boys Girls
Badminton - 3rd
Canoeing 2nd 1st since 1971
Chess 3rd 2nd
Squash - 3rd
Tennis - 2nd
Volleyball 3rd -
Soccer (South Zone) 1st -
1991 National Canoeing Combined Schools

Championship
Gold: Liang Yonggi Silver: Shen Lina
Shen Joycelyn Zeng Xueting
Lin Fengjian Fu Lilin
Chen Shulin
1991 Singapore Schools Volleyball Team

Huang Baoming
Yi Zhiqiang
1991 Singapore Combined Schools Squash Team

Our Track and Field team at the National Track and Field Meet 1991.
Any Lionel
Lee Elaine
1991 Singapore Combined Schools Soccer Team, FAS

Under 18 Tournament
Lin Jiefeng
1991 Singapore Combined Schools Tennis Team

Jiow Hee Jiau
1991 Singapore Combined Schools Basketball Team,

Milo Youth Cup
Ke Jingyi
1991 Singapore Combined

Schools Canoeing Team
11 students
1991 President Scout Award

Han Ning Siu
Lim Jit Min
Lim Yeong Chuan
1991 Youth Flying Club Pilot

Training Course
9 students
1991 Singapore International

Dragon Boat Races Inter-School
Final
Boys: 2nd
Participants of the Youth Flying Club Pilot Training Course 1991.
34
ACHIEVEMENTS - ECA
Singapore Youth Festival 1991
1 Choir (Second Choral Competition) Certificate of Distinction

2 Chinese Dance Certificate of Distinction
3 Western Dance Certificate of Distinction
4 Indian Dance Certificate of Distinction
5 Chinese Orchestra Certificate of Distinction
6 String Ensemble Certificate of Merit
7 Harmonica Certificate of Merit
8 Angklung Certificate of Merit
9 Malay Dance Certificate of Merit
NJC's Chinese Dance in performance.
NJC's choir.
35
CLDDS night gave the
of the college communit
of our Chinese heritage.
短剧
《屋外有热流》
小组合唱
《那一盆火》
中文学会主办的
“叶串之声”，串
出了表演者的才
华，和观众的掌
声。
三幕剧《桃花源》
36
CLDDS NIGHT
ortunity to members
experience the richness
诗歌朗诵
《非洲的旱季》
三幕剧《桃花源》中
三个入主角各怀心事
吉他伴奏
《那一盆火》
37
The highlight of NJC's Military Band's activities was Etude
XVI held at the Victoria Concert Hall. It was the epitome of
NJC's musical traditions.
In addition, the Band went to Hong Kong in June. It was a

truely enriching experience !
Pied Pipers of NJC
Mr Ho Hwee Long, our band conductor
38
ETUDE XVI
Friendship forged
through music
Finding beauty in drum rhythms
39
TALENTIME
Talentime 1991 highlighted our students' vocal

talents. They put up impressive performances which
captivated the audience.
After a round of enthusiastic applause, she takes a bow

to show her appreciation.
40
LUNCHTIME
CONCERTS
Lunchtime Concerts are a special

feature of life in NJC and provide a
chance for the various ECA groups
to render service to the college
population by creating a cultural
and relaxing ambience.
A chance to appreciate
Chinese culture through
melodious music.
41
Love,
Life,
Death....
.... all captured
in 'Our Town'
Tears of joy.
Jubilation!
The youthful union of love.
42
DRAMA NIGHT
The people behind the faces.
Our multi-faceted principal actor in one of his

several roles.
Wasn't life awful... and wonderful!
43
22ND COLLEGE DAY
College Day was a memorable

occasion which comprised of
cultural and musical
performances by our talented
students. A food fair was also
part of the celebration which
put the students' culinary
skills to test.
Our Guest of Honour
was Mr Ng Pock Too
45
The National lions roaring to success. What an
Auctioning brings out the selling abilities

of our councillors.
46
NATIONAL DAY
l National Flag - of balloons.
Merah putih warna benderaku, lima bintang

menyerikan bulan mengambang
Eugkan adalah lambang perpaduan bangsaku Water torture.
Bangsa Singapura yang muda dan berkembang
The participants from one of the highlights of the

National Day celebrations - the fashion parade.
Visitors and guests from Taiwan.

47
A work of art that signified the importance of global conservation.
48
EARTH DAY
Man and Earth - creative use of discarded materials.
It was a blend of artistic creativity and environmental

consciousness that resulted in the first ever celebration
of International Earth Day 1991 at NJC.
The newly Founded Greenlink and the Art Club
co-operated in this extensive project to promote
environmental awareness among NJCians.
49
The Triumphs of Life
At the end of a student's sojourn in NJC,
he realises the world is his oyster and
with confidence, sets off to meet the
challenges that await him. The college
indeed has prepared him for life.
51
To bum always with this hard, gemlike flame,
to maintain this ecstasy, is success, in life
-Walter Horatio Pater.
A moment of joy and relief captured forever.
几许耕耘换来今天的骄傲，成功的果实总是令人欣慰的。
52
A-LEVEL RESULTS
Mrs Goh and Miss Kwa in lively conversation with our top scholars.
Sekumpulan pelajar yang gembira dengan kelulusan peperiksaan mereka.
53
College Day is the most significant event in ou
Recognition is given to those who have served
in academic and extra-curricular activities.
for their dedication to their profession.
Our Guest of Honour Mr Ng Pock Too giving a speech.
54
22ND COLLEGE DAY -
PRIZE-GIVING CEREMONY
ollege calendar.
te college with honour
eachers are given credit
A recipient of the Sports Excellence Award.
Mrs C Kong receiving a momento for her dedication

to the teaching profession.
55
听君一席话，
胜读十年书。
Total attention given to the talk.
The Western Lunch Etiquette Session.
i Ms Ida Ong from Imp International conducting a grooming

course for the NJC male population.
Asking questions.
56
LIFE SKILLS PROGRAMME
AND CAREERS SEMINAR
The NJC Alumni

conducting their annual
Career Talks for the
college.
Our Mindef
presenters
Gaining invaluable hints about career options from a NJC alumnus.
57
ROLL OF HONOUR 1991
Singapore Armed Forces Overseas Scholarship
Ang Heng Engineering United Kingdom

Seng Wei San Engineering United Kingdom
Overseas Merit Scholarship
Chan Yew Fook Mathematics United Kingdom

Goh Aik Sai Fine Arts United Kingdom
Lee Ark Boon Economics United States
Tan Boon Gin Law United Kingdom
Ying Shao Wei Electrical/ United Kingdom
Electronics Engineering United Kingdom
Singapore Government Scholarship
Chang Kah Ken Fine Arts United Kingdom

Chua Tze Hoong Veterinary Science Australia
Lim Boon Eng Fine Arts United Kingdom
Low Chee Keong Fine Arts United Kingdom
Mohd Razali B Abdul Hamed PE & English United Kingdom
Ng Li Nah Fine Arts United Kingdom
Sim Kwang Poh Veterinary Science United Kingdom
Monbusho Scholarship
Lim Soo Chin Electrical / Electronics Japan

Engineering
Weng Keng Hoong Electrical Engineering Japan
58
Local Merit Scholarship
Chee Wah Yong Engineering Singapore

Heng Eu Lin Arts/Social Sciences Singapore
Lee Lit Cheng Law Singapore
Lee Mei Lim Serene Arts/Social Sciences Singapore
Lee Tiow Yong Arts /Social Sciences Singapore
Lim Lee Shern Law Singapore
Low Kok Soon Science Singapore
Ong Boon Hwee Engineering Singapore
Tan Bee Tat Michael Engineering Singapore
Tan Hwee Tsian Hilda Science Singapore
Tang Mui Hia Accountancy Singapore
Tay Kim Noi Science Singapore
Teo Chang Yuen Engineering Singapore
Ting Der Huoy Claudia Arts/Social Sciences Singapore
Toh Yung Cheong Law Singapore
Wong Hong Kuan Accountancy Singapore
Wong Yin Fan Audrey Engineering Singapore
Yong Yuen Cheng Science Singapore
Loke Cheng Kim Foundation Scholarship
Tay Su Lian Margaret Arts United States
Singapore Technologies Scholarship
Yeo Eng Choon Electrical Engineering Singapore
59
Economic Development Board Scholarship
Chai Kuek Heng Manufacturing Engineering United Kingdom

& Management
Kua Soo Hean Jonathan Electrical Engineering United States
Loo Wee Ping Electrical/Electronic United Kingdom
Engineering
Sriman Kousalya Padhmini Chemical Engineering France
Urban Redevelopment Authority Scholarship
Ang Kah Eng Kelvin Architecture United States
Singapore Telecom Scholarship
Chan Wee Hoon Kate Accountancy Singapore

Sin Yang Fong Accountancy Singapore
Singapore Press Holdings Scholarship
LeBlond Raoul Arts & Social Science Singapore

Long Susan Arts (English) United Kingdom
OCBC Scholarship
Ng Hou Cheng Computer Science Singapore

Chan Kheng Yee Business Singapore
60
Singapore Government Local Merit Bursary
Kong Ling Yee, Jean Arts/Social Sciences Singapore
Singapore Armed Forces Local Training Award
Ang Soon Leong Social Work & Social Singapore

Administration
Lee Boon Hwa Jason Marketing Singapore
Singapore Airlines Study Award
Chiang Sow Lee Accountancy Singapore
University of Sydney Alumni Scholarship
Kho Lay Kun Medicine Australia
Equity and Merit Scholarship Scheme
Fong Chee Keat Australia

Ching Ai Peng Australia
Lim Pei Ching Australia
Lu Su Lian Australia
Teh Ning Su, Susan Australia
61
International Competitions
1. Margaret Best Endowment Prize, Commonwealth

Eassy Competition
Moey Meng Yen - 2 prize in Class A among
1000 entries form 42 countries
2. International Physics Olympiad in Havana, Cuba

Nicholas Goh represented Singapore
3. Australian Mathematics Competition

Huang Kedi - Wespac Prize
Distinction Awards - 6
Merit Awards - 7
4. Asian Junior Championship in Dubai, UAE

Terry Toh
5. Singapore-Malaysia First Aid Competition in

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Aw Hui Kheng
Tan Gim Hoon Chua Soo Meng and Bock Chuang Yee (Winners of the Young
Designers Award) with Mrs Goh and Mrs Teo.
6. NCC Representative to Indian Republic Day Camp
in New Delhi, India
CLT Ng Lai Yee
7. Asian Rapid - Chess Championship in Qatar

Terry Toh
Local Competitions
1. First-Inter School Micromouse Competition by

STAS and Ngee Ann Polytechnic
Junior College Section - 1st
2. Singapore Institute of Biology Essay Writing

Competition 1991
Tho Lye Mun - 1st v.s. 11 JCs and 1 polytechnic
3. Singapore Institute of Biology Interschool Biology

Speech Contest 1991
Siow Woei Yun - 1st Participants of the Science Research Programme with
Miss Lam Ai Leen and Mr Chan Kwong Yee.
4. NUS Microbiology Students' Society 2nd Microbiology
Pre-U Seminar 1991
2nd
The winning team of the First-Inter School Micromouse Competition.
5. 2nd Singapore Chemistry Olympiad

Agnes Chew - Merit
Nicholas Goh - Merit
6. 3rd Singapore Physics Olympiad

Nicholas Goh - Bronze
Ooi Wee Chuan - Merit
Tai Wing Hung - Merit
7. Foreign Language Prizes

German - Lim Lip Yeow
French - Geoffrey Ku Yu Yat
Japanese - Mariko Koh Siyue
8. School Band Display Presentation

Liang Yongqi - Parade Commander
9. Science Research Congress

9 student-researchers
62
ACHIEVEMENTS -
ACADEMIC
10. Singapore American School Mathematics Challenge 1991
3rd
11. Ngee Ann Polytechnic Photographic Club

Huang Juan Juan - consolation prize in Monochrome Section
12. Professor Lim Kok Ann Science Quiz

Nicholas Goh - 2nd
13. Singapore Middle School Chinese Teachers Association Chinese-English

Translation Competition
Chan Kin Ying - 1st
Sung Keng Yen - Merit
14. Chinese Calligraphy Society of Singapore

2nd National Schools Chinese Calligraphy Competition
Bong Pao Ann - Merit
Tan Yit Kee - Merit
15. "Win, Lose or Draw" Tamil Competition, Yio Chu Kang CC

1st
16. Inter JC Astronomy Quiz, Tampines JC

1st
17. SBC Debate '91

Team - 2nd
Diane B Devotta - Best Speaker of Debate '91
18. Prime Minister's Book Prize

Siti Andrianie Mohd Hani
19. Young Designers Award 1991, Trade Development Board

Chua Soo Meng
Bock Chuang Yee
20. Design Council School Award 1991

3rd
Siti Andrianie Md. Hani receiving her Prime Minister's Book Prize from Mr Goh Chok Tong,
the Prime Minister.
Photograph courtesy of the Straits Times 17 Aug 91.
63
SINGAPORE INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGY NATIONAL ESSAY WRITING COMPETITION
AN AILING EARTH. WHAT CAN YOU DO TO SAVE HER?
"I am pessimistic about the h u m a n race because it it too ingenious for its o w n good. Our approach to nature is
to beat it into submission. We would stand a better chance of survival if we accommodated ourselves to this place
and viewed it appreciatively instead of skeptically and dictatorially."
E.B. White
Whether perceived from a scientific, philosophical or theological viewpoint, it is underuable that man, by
virtue of his intellect, is master of planet Earth. Hence, he is responsible for managing and caring for the Earth and its
component systems. Unfortunately, he has failed miserably in shouldering these responsibilities.
He has even failed to appreciate the intricate and delicate co-relationships that exists between himself and the
Earth's living systems. As Fritjof Capra puts it in his book, "The Turning Point", man is facing a crisis of perception
for he does not realise that he lives in a "globally interconnected world in which biological, psychological, social and
environmental phenomena are all interdependent".
As a result, man the unskilled housekeeper and shortsighted economist, has been depleting the world of its
finite resources and abusing those renewable natural resources without giving due consideration to their sustainable
management. His current perception of development and economic growth is unrealistic. He suffers from a tendency
to view economic development and the environment as completely separate entities. Man, therefore, often forgets
that the Earth is essentially an organism whose general well-being is determined by the health of all its component
elements.
It is a fact that even as 40,000 children die of hunger each day, some countries still stockpile millions of tonnes
of food supplies just to control market prices. Motor vehicles burn away precious fossil fuel and, in the process, spew
out six billion tonnes of carbon annually. Industries continue to emit chemicals that pollute our air space. Scientists
have now predicted that, as more and more greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide, methane, and
chloroflourocarbons (CFCs) are released into the atmosphere, the average global temperature will rise significantly
by at least 2 C in the next century. This could then result in the melting of the polar ice caps, causing the sea-levels to
rise to disastrous levels. Such global climatic changes would upset existing agricultural systems, submerge coastlines,
devastate livestock and human settlements as well as aggravate existing problems of drought, desertification and soil
erosion. All these will come about if "business-as-usual" developmental trends are allowed to prevail.
There has also been much discourse over the fate of the ozone layer which filters off 70-90% of harmful ultra-
violet B & C light rays from the sun as well as helps in regulating world temperature. It is currently being rapidly
depleted by the accumulated CFCs emitted into the atmosphere. This is the result of C F C s being widely used in
aerosols, coolants (refrigerators), and the manufacture of plastic products. There are already very evident "holes" in
the ozone layer, which are sizeable areas of lowered ozone concentrations, over the south and north poles.
Due to the exponentially increasing population, man continues to chop down Earth's forests to provide
needed land for agriculture, mining activities, and urbanization. Indeed, this destruction of the world's forests,
especially the tropical rainforests, has irreparable consequences on the diversity of our flora, fauna and natural
resource gene bank (biodiversity). Man has conveniently ignored the rights of other species to exist on planet Earth.
He does not realise that such actions are destroying the vast potential sources of food, medicine, and raw materials as
well as jeopardizing his own future.
Furthermore, the world's forests serve as a climatic regulator, like a giant sponge that absorbs and releases
water moisture at balanced rates as well as serving to protect valuable topsoil from erosion and nutrient leaching.
Without these global safety belts, our precipitation, together with the air mass and tidal movement patterns will
become unpredictable, causing climatic chaos and natural disasters. Strangely enough, humanity seems oblivious to
such impending threats.
Mother Earth can only suffer in silence as her rivers and oceans are poisoned by our effluents and industrial
chemicals and her atmosphere choked by our lead, acidic gases, and nuclear fallouts. In 1986, a steam explosion in
Reactor 4 at Chernobyl, caused widespread damage to agricultural produce and livestock. In Bhopal, India, methyl
isocyanate gas that leaked out from a pesticides factory killed over 2000 people and maimed thousands more.
All these attest to man's careless attitudes and his shameful disregard for the world's environment. Man is just
beginning to realise that there is a limit to such abuses.
64
Despite this, in many countries of the world large-scale, prestigious, and capital-intensive developmental
projects are still preferred over those that provide for the basic necessities of the people. Many developing nations
have found themselves burdened by heavy foreign debts that rise upredictably with inflation and interest rates. To
repay these debts, they have no choice but to further mine their land, fell their trees, and forgo long-term environmental
interests for short-term survival. On the other hand, developed countries, fortified by their economic success and
industrial progress, maintain wasteful and unsustainable lifestyles that emit 75% of the greenhouse gases that
contribute to global warming.
As long as all these situations are allowed to persevere, the environment will continue to deteriorate and our
ailing Earth will slowly bleed to death.
However, there is still hope. Mother Earth can still be rescued from this path of destruction. Man will have to
act NOW! It is obvious that man's self centred ways are the cause of Earth's misery - a very simple truth and yet
hardly ever accepted. Man must therefore review his actions and accept the full responsibilities for their consequences.
In other words, he must be accountable for all he does.
It is most endearing to note that in the wake of the African famine, almost 400 million dollars in humanitarian
aid arrived in a matter of months. However, we still have to accept that it was due to humankind's negligence that
over a million lives perished in that disaster. How could the African continent produce enough food if much of the
agricultural land had been used for cash crops such as tea, cotton, peanuts, and coffee? The ongoing desertification,
the turning of soil to sterile dust, is but the consequence of the environmental problems. Some countries in this
continent, with already debilitated economies, cannot provide proper irrigation, transport and soil management
schemes. Yet ironically, much of their money is spent on buying arms and fighting wars.
Global environmental problems have now received worldwide attention. In the surge of burgeoning
international efforts, many international instruments have been formulated. These include the Convention of
International Trade of Endangered Species (CITIES) which prohibits and restricts the trade of some 800 endangered
animal and plant species and the Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer which was signed in Vienna in
1985 by some 20 countries and the European Economic Commission to reduce CFC emissions. Current global
conventions being negotiated include one on the conservation of biodiversity and another to manage world climate
change.
Conservation and environmental groups have emerged at the forefront of global debate and are working
towards influencing the perception, policy and charter of many national governments. In Singapore, for example, the
Malayan Nature Society has formulated a masterplan for the conservation of nature and natural habitats of ecological
importance which include the Senoko Bird Sanctuary, Pulau Ubin, and Keranji Heronry - most of which are now
being threatened by developmental projects.
In full realisation that our actions have led to an ailing Earth, the im.portant question that needs to be asked is
can we, as individuals and part of the world community, contribute to nurse her back on the road to recovery? The
answer is simply YES - provided we care!
As a first step, it is essential that we get to be better informed on environmental issues so that we can view
current problems related to the environment in an unbiased and holistic manner. As the next step, we must adopt an
environmentally friendly lifestyle. This is in subscription to current contention that we must think globally yet be able
to act locally.
Being a consumer, I therefore qualify as a decision-maker in politics governing supply and production
markets. As such, I must be careful and conscious in exercising this right. I would definitely avoid fast foods like
hamburgers and hotdogs. Besides being low in nutritional value, the increase in demand for them often leads to
destruction of forests for conversion to grazing land for cattle - as has happened in Amazonia. I should try to opt for
'organically' grown food that are free from pesticides and other agricultural chemicals to promote organic farming
which reduces pollution of our hydrological systems.
Substitutes are now available for the notorious CFCs but they are misleadingly labelled 'ozone-friendly'. In
actual fact they produce similar effects as CFCs. To avoid these, I would just try to use natural products and reduce
air-conditioner usage by winding down windows instead.
I certainly can influence my lady friends to reduce the use of cosmetics which incidently are largely tested on
animals to ensure that they are safe for human use. Can we justify such unnecessary torture of animals for the sake of
vanity? In addition, cosmetics may even be detrimental to our health and environment as some of these contain
titanium oxides, benzoic ix acids, sulphur precipitates and other chemicals.
While shopping, I must not forget to bring along my own shopping bag to reduce the use of plastic bags. I
would shop for environmentally friendly products. Initially, these may cost more but prices should become more
affordable if the demand for them is created. At home, it is as simple as switching off and using more energy efficient
electrical appliances that will help contribute to fossil fuel conservation and environmental protection.
65
Singaporeans throw away 2 million tonnes of garbage yearly. This garbage comprise 36% of paper, 30% of
organic waste, and 10% of glass - primarily reuseable and renewable. Thus, recycling such waste would significantly
reduce the demand for fresh resources and help, in the long term, to reduce prices. For example, 31 barrels of oil
would be required to produce 1 tonne of commercial alluminium cans but only 8 barrels are required if aluminium
scraps are used. We should be mindful that the can itself constitutes 80% of the cost of our drinks. I would certainly
make sure empty cans be collected and sent for recycling.
The private car is a nemesis in the envirorunental sense. It has a high energy consumption but remains an
inefficient means of transport. In most major cities, the average speed of traffic is 8 km per hour mainly because of the
large number of private cars on the road. I would call for and support policies and campaigns to encourage the use of
public transport to revamp the way we commute. Reducing traffic volumes means reducing the levels of acid rain,
lead poisoning, air and noise pollution as well as undue emotional stresses. Smoking is not dissimilar to car pollution
as collectively it causes similar problems. I certainly could do without the habit.
In addition to the above, it is also my moral responsibility to create a greater awareness and to raise the level of
concern for the environment amongst my peers and friends. Regardless of economic and social standing, knowledge
confers the power to change things.
As a microcosm of present international efforts, I have caused the setting up of the "GREEN LINK", an
environmental society dedicated to raising the levels of environmental concern amongst students in my Junior
College. The focus is on seeking greater insights into the causes, effects and impacts of national and international
environmental problems. I hope through this society to unite the administration and the student body in a collective
move to address these isssues and initiate remedial actions. Already, proactive projects have been started. These
include an on-going paper recycling campaign, nature appreciation field trips, the production of a newsletter, and
active dissemination of information during meetings.
It is also my fervent hope to organise a National Congress on the environment for Singapore students in the
very near future. It is time that Singaporean youths dispel the common notion that we are inflicted by the 'kiasu'
syndrome. We cannot be complacent if we are to save our planet Earth. It is my extended vision that the youth of the
world combine efforts in a show of solidarity. Professor David Bellamy, the world-reowned environmentalist with
whom I had been fortunate to spend time with, has brought me closer to this vision having expressed interest in
supporting and coordinating efforts between the youth of Britain and Singapore in such endeavours.
Mother Earth is still ailing and much has to be done. The world community today is still debating over w h o is
to blame and what to do with respect to nursing Mother Earth back to health. I very strongly believe that if each and
everyone of us in the world would just begin to care for Mother Earth and contribute whatever little we can to
improve our immediate environment then she will in no time at all be back on her feet.
Tho Lye Mun

(1st Prize Winner)
66
COMMONWEALTH ESSAY COMPETITION
Green issues are now among the crucial economic, social and political concerns of
the 1990's. What would you include in a Green Manifesto or Programme for your own
country? What obstacles do you forsee in such a manifesto being implemented?
When Earth Day was first commemorated in 1970, its celebrations involved millions of Americans but were
chiefly confined to the United States. By contrast, tens of millions of people participated in Earth Day 1990, which was
formally recognised by over one hundred and thirty countries around the world. This is indisputable proof that
environmental fervour is gripping the world.
The roots of present conservation movements date back to the eighteenth century, during a period of intellectual
expansion and ferment known as the Enlightenment. However, 1962 marked the birth of environmentalism when
Rachel Carson published a book called 'Silent Spring'. She criticized the use of pesticides which were harmful to non-
humans and described the future Earth as one devoid of all flora and fauna. She also warned of a dire consequence:
the failure of food supplies for humans. The book provoked extraordinary emotional reactions from the chemical
industry even before publication and sparked off the popular anti-pesticide movement. The seeds of the present
environmental movement had been sown.
Despite the worldwide growth in the environmental movement and public awareness since then a gloomy
picture has been painted of the wholesale destruction of the natural systems and resources on which civilization
depends.
Scientists studying the stratospheric ozone layer warn of its depletion as holes in the layer were discovered
over Antarctica and the Arctic in 1987. If the ozone protection is lost, harmful ultra-violet radiation that is usually
absorbed will reach the Earth and wipe out most dry land organisms. Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCS) used in aerosols
have been pinpointed as the cause of this depletion: they react with ozone when they enter the stratosphere.
Since 1970, atmospheric carbon dioxide levels and other gases like methane have increased by at least nine
percent. It has been postulated that accumulation of these gases in the atmosphere traps the sun's rays reflecting off
the earth's surface, forming a global heat trap which may soon cause cataclysmic changes in climate. Warnings
abound that an increase of four degrees celcius in the mean global temperature is enough to melt the Antarctic ice
cap, thus raising sea levels and drowning most of the world's major cities.
Deforestation is a hot topic as tropical rainforests are rapidly being cleared. Most of the twenty million square
kilometres of rainforest are required to offset the Greenhouse effect by absorbing atmospheric carbon dioxide and
releasing oxygen. Moreover, precious topsoil is lost in the process of clearing.
Pollution, too, is rampant. Accumulation of toxic chemicals cause water and soil pollution while atmospheric
pollutants like sulphur-dioxide from industries result in acid rain. All these have caused the biological impoverishment
of the Earth, with countless thousands of plant and animal species having disappeared since Earth Day 1970.
Therefore, it is not astonishing that green issues are now crucial economic, social and political concerns.
Consumers are switching to environment-friendly products, resulting in major shifts in the types of goods manufactured
and exported. Social conversations often revolve around saving the environment, with many projects being organized
to enhance environmental awareness. Politicians have been forced to deal with environmental problems as their
treatment of green issues determines whether they stay in power. The latest international political result was the 1987
Montreal Protocol to the Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer, sponsored by the United Nations
Environmental Programme. It called for CFC production to be halved, but by autumn 1988, many governments were
planning virtual elimination of CFCS.
It must be noted that concern over green issues will not be confined to the 1990's. In fact, they will increase in
importance as scientists postulate that the dire effects of global warming will be felt in the early twenty-first century.
Singapore, my own country, is located in Southeast Asia at the southern tip of Peninsular Malaysia. It is a
young city with only twenty-five years of modern history behind it and no natural resources except its citizens.
However, it is one of the world's busiest ports and a bustling international business and financial centre. More
importantly, it is also reowned as a 'clean and green' city.
The Singapore government is exceedingly serious about issues pertaining to the environment. Numerous laws
have been passed to restrict pollution and nature reserves have been established, for example, the Bukit Timah
Nature Reserve. Imports of aerosols containing CFCS will be banned by the end of this year, while unleaded petrol is
cheaper than leaded petrol. It has organized many projects like the cleaning of the Kallang Basin and Singapore River,
and most recently a 'clean and green' week in conjunction with Earth Day 1990. It will even be introducing a novel
weekend car scheme in May this year, in which car owners only pay thirty percent of the prevailing road tax if they
only use their cars during weekends and off-peak hours.
67
However, a Green Manifesto would still be beneficial as a proper environmental programme has yet to be
implemented.
The education of the people would be a top priority. Ideally, knowledge of environmental issues should be
inculated from a young age and schools would be the best place to begin. Special sessions could be held to discuss
these issues and to clear up any misconceptions about them. Regular exhibitions could be organized to focus on
different major environmental concerns and how each individual can help. Schools should be encouraged to
commemorate Earth Day and organize projects suitable for different age-groups, ranging from planting trees to
clearing up a stretch of country. More importantly, the young must be informed of the significance of these activities,
which will then increase their enthusiasm for environmentalism. For example, a group of one thousand six hundred
students from Anderson Junior College recently embarked on a project of collecting old newspapers from the Ang
Mo Kio housing estate. By the end of the day, the students were pleased that they had collected enough to save six
hundred and fifty trees, and were gearing up for more projects.
However, the young always learn best by example, consequently adults must be educated too. The media will
have to be harnessed for this as it wields the most influence on their lives. Besides publishing regular updates on the
environmental situation, it should emphasize the future of today's children in relation to this. It could print forecasts
of future scenarios and how their children will be affected, thus relying on the adults' natural parental instincts to
goad them into action. Moreover, it could also report how other countries are dealing with environmental problems.
Adults may be heartened to know that there is nationwide support for 'Suntory' beer in Japan because it is sold in
cans with stay-on tab openers, or that customers in Germany rip off excess packaging from items before paying; these
show that doing something to help will not earn the label of environmental fanatics.
Next, a non-political environmental group should be set up in Singapore. This group could help in co-
ordinating projects and would thus take some of the burden off the government. Totally dedicated to preserving the
environment, this group should soon draw an increasing number of members as people become better educated and
want to do their part.
Since Singapore lies in the equatorial region and receives the maximum amount of sunlight all year round, the
use of solar energy should be promoted. Harnessing solar energy has enormous potential as it is simple and non-
polluting. To begin with, solar panels could be attached to rooftops to heat the hot-water system. Publicity given to
this excellent idea should emphasize its efficiency and the advantages of having a multiple system of energy. Doubts
as to the viability of this should be easily dispelled as the idea works well in temperate countries like New Mexico
even during winter. Singapore could also seriously consider building a solar power plant as solar cells are now
competitive with conventional fossil fuel sources. Modern technology has already invented a photovoltic cell that can
convert one third of the solar energy received to electricity, and future advances in science will further reduce its size.
Thus Singapore will be helping both itself as well as the environment in this process.
The government could encourage entrepreneurs who place preservation above profits by providing tax
rebates. 'Green' stores are commercially viable as shown by The Body Shop, whose products are derived mainly from
the natural ingredients of plants and are not tested on animals. Its sales jumped to ninety million dollars last year,
showing that people are willing to support them. The government should also consider expanding the present Young
Designers' Competition to include a special category for designing practical appliances that run on energy sources
other than electricity from fossil fuels. These innovations would be potential market designs for companies willing to
venture into something new.
In terms of the transport system, the addition of catalytic convertors to cars should be actively promoted as
they force poisonous exhaust gases to react with each other and become harmless. Car-maintenance companies could
do their part by offering discounts on their services for a few years to those who adopt this idea, which would in turn
enhance their own image as environmentally - concious companies. In addition to catalytic convertors, the bicycle
could be promoted as an excellent mode of transport : it is pollution - free and a capital source of exercise for the
fitness - conscious Singaporean. Moreover, it would be the perfect complement to the weekend car scheme.
Finally, the use of effluent water should be extended to all industrial areas, not merely the Jurong Industrial
Area, as pure water is not needed to flush toilets or scrub floors there. Double-action devices could be installed in the
flushing system of toilets which can save up to ninety percent of the water originally used for flushing. These would
all be part of a water conservation programme aimed at reusing impure water several times before it is discharged
into the sea.
The above measures are practical and applicable to all, and should be included in a Green Manifesto in
Singapore.
However, an immense problem in implementing such a programme in Singapore would be the attitude of the
people towards something that requires effort from them in return for nothing of immediate value. The Straits Times
has interviewed many people in conjunction with the measures that the government has introduced, and the general
view is that convenience begets participation. For example, the majority of people who switched to using unleaded
petrol did so because it was cheaper, and not for any other reason.
68
There are many reasons for this attitude, but the most plausible one is that Singaporeans have not as yet been
directly affected. This is due to the relatively short history of modern Singapore, which is too brief for any effects of
pollution to be felt. By contrast, most Western countries have their history spanning over centuries. Being the
pioneers of industrilization, they are now starting to experience its drawbacks like acid rain and the expansion of
desert areas. In Australia and America, extremes of climate have been experienced in different parts of the same
continent. Even Asian countries like Japan and Taiwan, with modern histories only a few decades longer than
Singapore, have extensive pollution problems. But the similarity in these countries lies in that they have all been
directly affected by the postulated consequences of ignoring green issues, and are now actively trying to resolve
them. Thus it is because Singaporeans do not experience any direct effects that they rest on their laurels and let others
struggle to undo the wrongs man has wrought on the planet.
Moreover, it is possible that Singaporeans are too well-educated : they read materials that prophesy doom as
well as those that refute those claims. There are many articles which state that the Greenhouse effect is simply a
political tool for environmental doomsayers and that it was predicted a long time ago but never materialised. It is
because no direct consequences of the Greenhouse hypothesis are felt here that people may choose to believe these
articles. This is dangerous as the Greenhouse effect is akin to the Acquired Immunity Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
virus. It cannot be detected for about a decade after infection, but during this time it utterly destroys the body's
immune system such that when it finally becomes visible, there is little hope left for the victim. Similarly, the
Greenhouse effect may require a period of time to fester before unleashing its dreaded consequences upon the Earth.
However, Singaporeans may yet change this attitude. The world's mean annual temperature went up by half a
degree last year, the highest since record-keeping began in 1951. Scientists warn that this may be the beginning of the
Greenhouse effect, and Singaporeans themselves have experienced the uncomfortable heat of 1990. It may just be a
timely warning that nobody is immune to the consequences of ignoring green issues.
Another obstacle may lie in the media : the media usually report sensational news if possible, and it is the
negative aspect of green issues that is published regularly. Thus these may generate a feeling of helplessness among
the people, who feel that nothing can be done. That is applicable to all countries, including Singapore. Hopefully,
more positive aspects can be emphasized to rejuvenate the spirits of the people, such that they will participate in the
Green Manifesto wholeheartedly.
A final problem may lie in the people's dependence on government measurements to do their p a r t ; without
them, they are unwilling to innovate or take the initial step. Campaigns and laws are needed to push them into saving
the environment. There is no solution to this problem; it can only be hoped that they will come to realise the
importance of saving the environment, and in doing so, help to preserve the planet for future generations.
In conclusion, it must be remembered that anything worthwhile is never easy to accomplish. It is important to
recognize that it requires a global effort to help repair the only planet in the galaxy, capable of sustaining h u m a n life.
If we do not make that effort then we will be held accountable for the final destruction of planet Earth.
MOEY MENG YEEN

(Margaret Best Endowment Prize
2nd Prize in Class A)
Bibliography
Authors Title
1. Allaby, Michael 'Green Facts' (Hamlyn 1989)

2. Brown, Lester 'Beyond Earth Day' (Rotarian 1990)
3. Girardet, Herbert 'Blueprint for a Green Planet' (Prentice Hall Press 1987)
Seymour, John
4. Hall, Carol 'Cleaning Up' (Newsweek 1990)
69
PEOPLE - OUR
TEACHERS
71
Front Row (L-R):
Mrs Chin Lai Yoke, Mrs Gan Wei Gek, Miss Ko Hak Moi, Miss Diana Chua, Mrs Teo Yang Hong, Mrs Christine Kong, Miss Ann Sutherland,
Miss Lim Yang Hua, Miss Lam Ai Leen (Head - Science), Mrs Tan Kim Gek (Head - PE/ECA), Mrs Soh Cheng Chee (Head - Mathematics),
Mrs Goh Chi Lan (Principal), Miss Kwa Ee Hwa (Vice-Principal), Mr Don Whitby (Head - English), Mr Lam Mun Yin (Head - Arts),
Mr Ho Ah Sian (Head - Chinese), Mrs Tina Neoh, Mrs Elizabeth Chan, Mrs Elizabeth Chiew, Miss Yeo Geok Har, Mrs Teai Soak Mei,
Miss Chia Chiew Peng, Miss Sandra Gwee, Miss Shirely Yap, Miss Tan Hwa Mei.
Second Row (L-R):

Mr Lim Beng Seng, Mr Cheong Kim Fatt, Mr Heng Huang Choh, Mr Francis Foo, Mr Saharudin b Martian, Mr Chan Hon Meng,
Mr Goon Swee Chong, Mr Mahtani Naresh Gangaran, Mr Lee Poon Chan, Miss Wan Wai Sum, Mrs Chia See Pan, Mrs Phyllis Chia,
Miss Linda Tan, Miss Kung Hing Ha, Miss Ong Quee Hong, Mrs Priscilla Chia, Miss Tan Gek Choo, Mr Michael Holden, Mr Peter Roberts,
Mr Stuart Harris, Mr Robert Baker, Mr Adolphus Tan, Mr Swaran Singh, Mr Yee Weng Hong, Mr Steven Tan, Miss Ow Yeong Seok Wan.
72
Third Row (L-R):
Mr Tan Koon Ee, Mrs Yeo Wai Keng, Mr Ho Woei Yen, Mrs Che Siew Long, Mrs Christine Lim, Miss Zalinah bte Lias, Mrs Evelyn Ong,
Mrs Ho Chai Noi, Mrs Goh Pai San, Mrs Karen Chia, Miss Wong Shuk Min, Mrs Ho Chui Kee, Miss Sharon Phua, Mdm Nemah bte Hamid,
Mrs Heng Seok Choo, Miss Narindarjeet Kaur, Mrs Pryke Wai Yin, Miss Teh Ching Lih, Mrs Joy Balakrishnan, Mrs Marianne Tan,
Miss Quan Cher Lee, Miss Vicki Low, Miss Tan Yang Fern, Mdm Seah Khwong Yao, Miss Koh Boey Kwee, Miss Michelle Loh,
Mdm Tan Chin Hwa, Miss Peng Yu Er, Mrs Chang Chin Min, Mrs Lim Geok Hwa, Miss Lim May Lang, Mrs Lai Tok Boon.
Back Row (L-R):

Mr Lee Took Leng, Mr Chan Tuck Chu, Mr Kho Hui Seng, Mr Lim Ek Kiong, Mr Pua Kim Ling, Mr Fong Ho Onn, Mr Tang Foo Thong,
Mr Liew Siew Cheong, Mr Low Sik Kuan, Mr Chng Kok Boon, Mr Ng Thiam Lye, Mr Lim Kok Hwa, Mr Kanasan, Mrs Khoo Peck Har,
Miss Constance Kwok, Miss Phuah Sin Buoi, Mrs Teo Chin Kweng, Miss Lim Yih, Miss Chan Mei Yoke, Miss Chew Tyng Huey,
Miss Ng Yak Lan, Mrs Tag Lee Phin, Miss Helena Ting, Miss Ng Sin Mei, Miss Lim Siew Ying, Miss Geraldine Lee, Miss Chen Yee Chien,
Mr Goh Khun Khick, Mr Chan Kwong Yee, Mr Thirumaran, Mr Quay Cheng Huat.
Other members of staff are: Mrs Ip Ka Lok, Mr Anthony Clark, Mr Eikman Teo, Miss Choo Teck Chan, Mrs Lee Lee Kien.
73
Office staff (L-R):
Mr Andrew Hong, Miss Lim Swee Eng and Mrs Maggie Cheong.
Librarians (L-R):
Mdm Rosnah Bte Abu Bakar and Mrs Ng Geok Lan.
74
PEOPLE BEHIND
THE SCENE
Laboratory Technicians (L-R):

Miss Ng Jew Eng, Mdm Noorsiah Bte Kahar, Miss Ng Swee Tin, Hajjah Siti Faridah Bte Basri,
Mdm Lim Meow Hiang, Mdm Ravinder Kaur and Mr Ng Boon Kiat.
Absent: Mr Ong Kim Leng, Mr Ang Hock Guan and Mrs Wong Siew Choo.
College Attendants (L-R):

Mr Chua Teow Swee, Mr Abu Bin Yahaya, Mdm Salipah Bte Limat, Mr Satibi Bin Basiroon,
Mr Arshad Bin Jumari, Mr Abd. Rahim Bin Mohamad Buta and Mr Goh Chwee Kait.
75
PEOPLE - OUR
TEACHERS
77
PEOPLE - STUDENTS
79
PEOPLE - STUDENTS
81
91S01
Front Row (L to R):

Chang Cheh Yee Catherine 郑洁仪，Chan Kah Wai 陈嘉玮，Ang Hwee Lan 洪慧兰，Aw Boon Kwang 胡文娟 ,Ang Khoon Lim 洪勤琳，
Au Pui Fun 欧佩芬，Ang Yee Ling 洪仪玲，Ang Li Na 洪丽娜，Aw Hui Kheng 胡慧卿，Bun Pui Wai 宾佩慧 , Chai Wei Mei 蔡慧美 .
Back Row (L to R):
Bek Aik Chiang 麦亿璋，Chan Jim Han 陈劲瀚， Chan Chee Wah 陈志华，Ang Guan Beng 洪源敏 , Bay Jiunn 马骏 ,
Ang Shiang-Hu 洪翔虎 ,Ang Yeow Chong 洪耀宗 , Ang Ee Choon Richard 洪怡存 , Ang Kah Hin 洪加兴，Ang Kok Peng 洪国平，
Bok Chek Wai 莫洁辉，Mr Swaran Singh .
91S02
Front Row (L to R):

Chan Peck Yin 陈碧燕 , Chan Mun Ping 陈文冰 , Chia Siang Huey 谢婵慧 ,Chew Lee Ling, Sarah 徐琍琳，Chew Soo Mei 周淑梅 ,
Chen Chare Wun 陈嘉雯，Chow Ching-Ling Adelene 周青伶，Chen Michele 陈美施，Chew Tee Yen 周世燕，Chia Moh Jing 谢慕贞 ,
Chan Suet Teng, 曾雪婷
Back Row (L to R):
Ms Shirley Yap Set Lee, Chew Kok Kwee 周国贵，Chew Soon Chiang Martin 周顺正 ,Chee Siew Wee Raymond 徐孝威，
Chee Jann Perng 徐展朋，Chay Yiow Min 蔡耀铭，Chee Yuen Hui 徐永辉，Chan Hoong Sung 陈鸿生，Chew Keng Wah 周庆华，
Cheng Tim-Ee Lionel 郑心喜， Cheong Wu Yau Kevin 钟武耀 ·
Absent : Chia Ng Tee Sen Edgar谢智承， Chan Hsiung Wei Roy 曾雄伟，Goh Lilian 吴丽莲，Cheng Hua Yong Geraldine 钟华容 .
82
91S03
Front Row (L to R):

Chiang Yien Chek Derrick 张衍泽，Chee Fang Yee徐昉镒，Choi Heng Yen Lionel 蔡兴贤，Chow Tuck Hoong周德雄，Mr Lim Kok Hwa,
Choo Wing Yee朱永裕，Chu Chi Hsing Alan 朱其新 ,Chua Boon Hwee Alvin曾文辉，Chu Heng Yi 朱恒毅 .
Back Row (L to R):
Chng Chit Ming 庄志铭，Chow Chek Nam Kevin 曹泽楠，Jourdan Jesudasen Chong, Han Chi Teng 韩志定，Choong Pui San Petrina 庄佩珊，
Chong Min Hui 张明慧 ,Chua Ai Ping 蔡爱萍，Chua E-Lin 蔡逸麟，Chng Hui Peng 庄惠萍，Chua Ai Lian 蔡爱莲，
Chiang Chang Wee Lilian 张昌慧，Chong Wei Hoong 钟伟鸿 ,Kee Chee Wee 纪志伟 , Goh Wee Choon 吴伟俊 .
Absent: Chin Sin Fong 甄仙凤 Chua Bee Lay Fiona 蔡美丽 ,Chin Kuan Meng 陈光明 .
91S04
Front Row (L to R):

Elancheren Durai, Foo Jong Meng 符永明，Eng Pook Wei Derek 邢福伟，Foo Mau Yeow 付懋耀 , Fong Vin Kay Alvin 冯永基 ,
Foo Maw Chiat Melvin符懋杰，Eng Kim Hock Alvin 黄金福，Gan Kok Kiong 颜国强， Vernon Melvin De Silva.
Back Row (L to R):
Gan Choon Peng 颜俊平，Fong Kim Yaw 方金耀 , Ding Lit Shin, 陈立鑫 Darmawan 周荣慈 , Foo Tee Heng Edwin 符狄兴 ,
Chua Beng Chye 蔡明财，Eu Poh Ming Edward 游保明，Chua Hwee Cheng 蔡慧真，Gan Hwee Yen Adelene颜慧燕 ,
Chua Shiao Theng Barbara 蔡晓婷 ,Chua Li Wei Valerie 蔡丽维 , Khaw Sing Ping许欣萍，Chua Hwee Nee蔡慧妮，Chua Soo Shin 蔡素心 ,
Chuo Cher Bing 朱哲冰，Miss Ong Quee Hong
Absent : Chua Chor Ping 蔡楚萍 .
83
91S05
Front Row (L to R):

Gejavalli Ramasamy, Gurpreet Kaur Sidhu, Goh Pei Pei 吴佩佩，Goh Hwee Kheng 吴慧卿，Han Mui Theng 韩美婷，Miss Narindarjeet Kaur,
Goh Tze Shin 吴子馨，Ho Hwen Chien Esther 何文倩，Ho Min Yi何敏怡，Gan Lynn 颜琳，Hei Xiao Wen 许晓文 .
Back Row (L to R):
Heng Swee Kiang 王瑞强，Goh Wern Chiing Dominic 吴文庆， Goh Choon Liang 吴春良，Goh Shyan Jang 吴弦璋，Goh Kok Hun 吴国汉，
Goh Hoon Giam 吴云岩，Gan He Siang Benedict颜怡祥,Goh Boon Krat 吴文杰，Heng Chia Kian Edwin 王正强，
Gay Teck Chuan Gavin 倪德泉， Ho Chee Hin 何致轩，Goh Guek Eng 吴月英，Gan Yoke Wah 颜玉华，Ho Lay Hong 何丽芳，
Goh Ruoh Yunn 吴若韵 ,Goh Peck Luang 吴妼阑 .
91S06
Front Row (L to R);

Janamanchi Varalakshmi, Khoo Puay Cheng 邱佩晶，Jasleen Kaur, Hoe Wan Sin 何宛欣， Mr Liew Siew Cheong,
Kam Huey Li Gladys甘惠丽 , Hor Yuet Sim 何月婵， Hoo Kar Ling Corrine 胡嘉玲， How Siew Huan 候秀环，Koh Geok Puay 许玉佩 .
Back Row (L to R):
Ho Weng Hin 何永轩，Koh Hau Tek 许豪得，Ho Chee Wai 何志伟，Huang Kee-Dyi 黄可迪，Hang Chiang Cheong 江创崇，
Kaw Jon Quim Kenneth 高荣锦，Kan Kum Chuen Roy 简锦泉，Chan Kim Lai 曾锦来，Hung Andy 熊文迪，
Kan Mun Khuen Michael 简文权，Chee Hoe Kit徐豪傑，Koh Chuan Yen Gary 许铨袁，Hong Kok Hsien 方国贤
Absent: Khoo Wee Tuan 丘维端，Kong Yean Huah Cindy 邝燕华 .
84
91S07
Front Row (L to R):

Lee Cheng Leng李清玲，Kong Pei Ling邝珮凌，Koh Yen Cheng June 许燕青，Ki Pui Yeng 祁佩莹 , Chee Ping Shun 徐秉珣，
Mrs Yeo Wai Keng, Kuah Su-Lynn Sharon 柯素莲，Koi Wei Chuen 郭慧君， Koh Li-San许丽珊 ,Kuan Chui Lin 关翠莲，
Laolotawan Lee Yang 李扬
Back Row (L to R):
Kong Yen Peng 江元平，Kong Kok Onn 孔国安，Lam Wai Mun 林伟民，Kwa Kah Boon 柯嘉汶，Koo Wai Fook 顾炜福 ,
Koy Su Tong 郭绪忠， Lee Cheng Kiang 李振强，Cheok Kok Yee Raymond 石国義，Chee Kok Wei 徐国伟，Kok Kah Fai 郭嘉辉 ,
Kooi Tiong Seah 魏长城，Lee Chun Yin 李俊贤,Lau Ban Kiong 刘万强，Ku Yu Yat Geoffrey 古裕镒 .
91S08
Front Row (L to R):

Lee Mei Cheng 李美青，Lee Chooi Hor 李翠荷，Elaine Lee Hwee Ling 李慧玲 ,Sandy Lau Ping Ping 刘萍萍 ,Lee San San 李珊珊 ,
Mrs Christine Kong (C.T.), Lee Chein Inn 李静莹，Lee Phuay Hui 李培慧 ,Lee Hwee Theng 李慧婷，Lee Quee Chern 李桂珍，
Lee Mei Kuen 李美娟 .
Back Row (L to R):
Benjamin Leo Cheang Leng 梁昌玲，Eugene Lee Kee Puay 李纪锫，Lee Pheng Guan 李炳源 ,Lee Chung Kiat 李俊杰 ,
Cheong Kong Chuan蒋江泉 , Lee Lik Wee 李立为，Lee Kok Wee李国威 ,Lee Benny 李滨利 ,Chin Pak Lin 陈栢麟 ,Chong Lip
Khen 张立权 ,Lee Chin Chiat 李谨吉，Edwin Lau Yuen Huei 刘蕴辉
85
91S09
Front Row (L to R):

Lim Bee Ping 林美彬，Leila Ilmami Bt. Narson, Lee Yik Mee 李月眉 , Lena Toh Mei Ai 杜美爱 , Mr Tan Koon Ee, Leow Lea Ching 廖立静 ,
Leo Geok Ching 梁钰清，Michelle Leung Chuen 梁全 , Liew Cheng Ee 廖静仪 .
Back Row (L to R):
Lee Yoon Chiang 李永强，Lee Wei Choy 李伟才，Julian Liew Ker Yi 廖可毅 , Edwin Leong Wai Kwan 梁伟军，Lee Wei Yann 李伟彦，
Lee Tswen Wen 李存文 ,Liang Aik Hwa 连溢华，Lee Tuck Koon 李德坤 , Lee Yan Shen 李炎鑫，Lim Chuen Siang 林俊祥 ,
Bertrand Lee Yu Kwang 李友光，Terence Lee Tsong Hua 李京华，Lee Yon 李永 , Liew Boh Shan 廖宝尚 .
91S10
Front Row (L to R):

Lim Bon Ping 林文彬，Lim Fung 林锋 ,Lim Gwek Toh 林月桃，Lim Ching Siu 林增秀 , Janice Lim Chai Huang 林彩芬 ,
Miss Chen Yee Chien, Lim Liang Theng 林俍廷，Lily Lim Lee Lee 林丽立，Joanne Lim Lye Cher 林莱芝 Johnny Lim Buan Loong 林满隆 .
Back Row (L to R):
Leong Quor Meng 梁国明，Lim Lip Yeow 林立耀 ,Vincent Lim Chun Kiat 林俊杰，Dillon Lim Ching Ming 林进明，LIm Eng Meng 林恩明 ,
Edmund Lim Kim San 林金山，Ronnie Lim Kai Loon林凯伦，Terence Lim Chee Wen 林自文,Thomas Lim Kim Guan林钦源,
Lim Kiat Hon洁林锋， Andrew Leong Tzin Min 梁星明
Absent: Paul Lim Jou Hong 林尤宏，Lim Boon Yew 林文耀 .
86
91S11
Front Row (L to R):

Lim Siok Chin 林淑贞 , Lim Chye Ling 林彩玲 , Lok Chiu Fen 陆翠芬 , Lim Sze Hui 林思慧 , Lim Mei Ling 林美龄 , Miss Choo Teck Chan,
Lim Ting Shern 林婷洵，Lim Sok Kiang Agnes 林淑娟，Lim Sze Chern 林思增，Lim Sok Peng 林淑萍 , Hew Voon Kean 丘文娟 .
Back Row (L to R):
Lim Jin Siew 林仁秀，Lim Yon Kuei 林永贵，Lim Nan 林楠，Lim Sze King Damian 林世庆 , Loke Wing Foo 陆永富 ,
Lim Tai Wei David 林大伟 , Lim Thow Hin 林道权 , Lock Keng Eng 陆景荣，Lim Soong Liang Michael 林松年，
Lim Yu Tjan Stephane 林宇湛，Lim Shao-Lin Desmond 林少林，Lim Yi-Jia 林义佳 .
Absent: Lim Shiau Lin 林晓琳.
91S12
Front Row (L to R):

Loh Tze Wei 罗志伟 , Loi Kok Cheng 雷国庆，Loo Suat Wei 卢学伟，Loh Yee Jim 卢怡任， Looi Kwong Yeen Edmond 吕广贤，
Loh Chee Keong Richard Marcus 罗志强 ,Low Hock Yong 刘福荣，Loh Kwang Ming Derrick 卢光明，Low Eng Kiat Henry 刘永杰 ,
Loke Yoke Seng 骆育成 .
Back Row (L to R):
Loh Hui Lan 罗慧兰，Low Wee Teang 刘炜婷， Loh Boon Keow 罗文娇,Loh Poh Yin Joanne 卢宝燕， Loh Swat Hong 罗雪虹，
Loh Puay Ching 罗贝菁， Low Mui Tin 刘梅珍，Loh Wai Fung 罗慧芬， Eunice Low Ai Mei 卢爱梅， Loke Huay Keng 骆伟倩，
Low Suk Quan, 刘恕君 Mr Goon Swee Choong. Absent: Loh Yin Sze 罗颍诗，Long Mei Fong 龙美凤 .
87
91S13
Front Row (L to R):

Nai Soo Kuang Andrew 赖俗光，Mohd Affendy Bin Abdullah, Min Ce 李敏智，Ng Chuan Wi 黄全伟 , Mrs Chin Lai Yoke,
Ng Aik Lan 黄亿兰，Mok Lee Teng 莫丽婷 ,Neo Hui Ling 梁惠玲， Moo An Wee巫安薇，Neo Beng Choo梁明珠 .
Back Row (L to R):
Loy Swee Kong 黎瑞江，Manu Kapur, Ng Chong Yuan 黄重远，Mathew Mathews, Meng Yi Yui 明宜瑜， Neo Ling Sim 梁灵心，
Catherin Nathan, Lum Weng Jing 林永菁，Maghaisvarei D/〇 Sellakumaran, Mohd Fariz Bin Tajularus, Muhd Sabar Bin Adam,
Muhd Rashidin Bin Laily, Lui Cheng Siong Reginald 雷清雄 ,Lui Cheng Han Terence 雷清汉 .
91S14
Front Row (L to R):

Oen Mei Hoon Katherine 温美云，Pusparanee D/O Sathyamoorthy, Puar Sok Huang 潘淑芳，Quek Hsu Lyn Belinda 郭淑玲，
Ng Siew Eng黄秀英，Mrs Gan Wei Gek, On Soh Luan 胡素銮，Ng Hui Cheng 黄慧真，Ng Kai Tee Kathy黄凯蒂, Nue Kok Chin 饶国卿 .
Back Row (L to R):
Ng Wei Foong Fiona 吴玮凤，Norina Bte Abubakar, Poon Teck Mein 潘德敏，Ng Qwee Lian Jeremy 黄贵亮 , Ng Wai Chung 伍伟忠
Ng Wai Kwang黄伟光，Ong Eng Kiat 王英杰，Ng See Kee黄思琦 , Poh Wee Giap Colin 傅伟业，Ng Kong Tiok 黄匡竺，Phua Yin Lin
Grace潘莹霓，Ng Hwee Hong黄慧芳，
Absent: O Woon Hui 胡韵慧
88
91S15
Front Row (L to R):

Padmashree C G , Ong Pei San 王珮珊，Ong Lin Yin 王璘茵 ,Ong Liang Cheng Clara 王良清，Ong Chieh Ing 汪洁莹，
Mr Low Sik Kuan, Ong Bee Leng 王美玲，Pang Ka Leng 彭家玲，Ong Siew Hoon 王秀芬，Ong Hui Han 王慧娴 .
Back Row (L to R):
Ong Thiam Lee 王添利，Ong Ping Siong Anthony 王炳雄，Ong Jin Ghee王仁义，Ong Yew Jin 汪有仁，Ong Yu Ee 王佑义，
Ong Shiang Yang 翁向扬，Pang Kok Hian 彭国贤，Ong Eng Ann Alexander王荣安 ,Ow Gan Pin 欧彦斌，Ong Leong Hee 王良喜 ,
Seng Peng Chun 成炳存，Kong Kim Yuan 龚景荣，Kok Vun Vui Desmond 郭文威 .
Absent : Ong Siong Hong 王常红 .
91S16
Front Row (L to R):

Quah Cheng Ee 柯静仪，Quek Shiow Hong 郭筱方，Quek Chia Chia 郭佳佳，Poh Choo Choo Angeline傅珠珠，Mrs Tag Lee Phin,
Phoon Wai Khuen Anthony 潘威铨 ,Poon King Wang 潘竞宏，Quek Boon Key郭文淇，Poh Teng Chuan傅定川 .
Back Row (L to R):
Quek Charng Liang 郭常亮，Kwok Yew Cheong 郭耀昌，Poh Chi Chuan 傅启川，Poh Yeow Chong 傅耀宗，Poh Keng Hian 傅景贤，
Poon Yew Lee Lawrence 潘有利 , Poon Swan Ping 方璇冰，See Han Teen施涵婷，Poon Yuet Yeng 潘月燕 ,Poon Chye Hong 潘彩虹，
Seow Lin Hwa Elaipe 萧玲花，Phua Fang Chi Jasmine 潘封锜.
Absent : Pragash S/O Sivanathan, Seah Kia Mei Serene 佘嘉眉 .
89
91S17
Front Row (L to R):

Shiraz Shahabudeen, Shee Chung Jiak 许崇杰，Seet Wai Keong Alfred 薛伟强，Seow Aun Chuah 萧安泉，See Sang Lye 施双来
Seet Lik Tze 薛立芝，Sng Ee Han Colin 孙忆涵，Shen Zhen Hua 沈振铧 ,Soh Lai Seng 苏来胜， Sim Sze Lin 沈士琳 .
Back Row (L to R):
Soh Guan Joo James 苏源裕 ,Siti Aniyan Bte Alwi, Siti Adrianie Bte Moham, Sng Wei-Lan Kelly 孙惠兰 , Siangeeta Vigneswaran,
Seow Seok Hong 萧淑芳，See Koh Him 施可欣，Shivani Tharmaratnam, Ser Hui Ping Delicia 徐慧萍，Soh Bee Suan 苏美钻，
Sin Soo Fun 冼淑芬 ,Sharon Bte Ismail, Sharib Anis, Mrs Khoo Peck Har
91S18
Front Row (L to R):

Syn Siew Ping 沈秀萍，Soo Suit Cheng 苏雪晴，Leong Wai Fun 梁慧芬，Sung Keng Yen 宋庆媛，Tan Bee Him 陈美欣 ,
Liew Pooi See廖佩诗 ,Sim Bee Nan Sherry 沈美兰，Soh Lin Li 苏琳丽，Sunita Kumari, Soh Yin-Ling Estella 苏燕玲 .
Back Row (L to R):
Tan Chong Wai Vincent 陈忠伟 ,Sow Tsing Chern 曹星城，Tan Choon How 陈俊浩，Lim Chuan Kee 林钏琪，Tan Chin Han 陈瑾汉 ,
Tan Boon Poh 陈又波，Tan Boon Soon Andrew 陈文顺 ,Tan Chin Huat 陈进发，Tai Jiun Kaei戴俊凯，Tan Cheow Ping 陈昭平，Tan Dennis,
Tan Boon Siong 陈文祥，Sua Chen Shiua 蔡正超，Tan Cheng Teik 陈清德 ,Mr Chan Kwong Yee
90
91S19
Front Row (L to R):

Tan Hui Ling 陈慧琳，Tan Hwee Chia June 陈慧捷，Tan Gim Hoon 陈锦芬，Mrs Marianne Tan, Tan Hui Hui Jeanie 陈慧慧 ,
Tan Hui Hui 陈慧慧 .
Middle Row (L to R):
Tan Peay Kiang 陈培坚，Tan Ang Ling 陈红凌， Tan Gek Ling Ivy 陈玉玲 , Tan Lay Chin 陈丽晶,Tan Mae Sehn Joanne 陈敏娴 ,
Tan Joo Miang 陈如敏，Tan Li Lin Irene 陈丽玲 .
Back Row (L to R):
Tan Kee Tchuan 陈祺川 ,Tan Kung Wee Joseph 陈康伟 , Tan Ing Chiat Virgil 陈英爵 , Tan Eng Hing 陈英兴 , Ong Kah Kieat 王家杰 ,
Tan Eng Liang James 陈恩良，Tan Kok Siong 陈国雄，Tan Kok Han 陈国汉 .Absent: Tan Peck Har 陈碧霞，Ling Choo Hau 林初壕 .
91S20
Front Row (L to R):

Tan Quee Choo Andrea 陈桂珠 ,Tan Wei Ling 陈慧玲，Tang Chow Khuan 邓秋群，Tan Siang Peng 陈湘萍 ,Tan Ming Ming 陈鸣鸣 ,
Miss Chew Tyng Huey, Tan U-Tong Emily, Tang Phua Hwee 邓潘慧，Tan Su-Lin Sharon 陈雪玲，Tan Wei Wei Katherine 陈薇薇，
Tan Soo Ching 陈淑菁 .
Back Row (L to R):
Tan Tinh-Hui Esther 陈挺慧 ,Tan Yong Chong Lawrence 陈永聪 ,Tan Yung Khan 陈永康，Tan Wee Liat 陈威列 .
Tan Siang Liew Louis 陈上流，Tay Chun Leng Robert 郑春龄 ,Tan Lin Kiat 陈仁杰 , Tan Tiong Jin Adrian 陈忠仁 , Tan Yit Kee 陈一祺，
Tan Tong Sing 陈东声 , Tan Su Ying Sharon 陈淑英 . Absent : Tan Sok Hwa Pauline 陈淑华
91
91S21
Front Row (L to R):

Tay Wee Teck Joseph郑伟德，Teo Huey-Lin Juliana 张慧琳，Tang Poh Leng邓宝玲，Tay Inn Jean 郑茵，Teo Kiat Beng Terence 张杰明，
Mr Lim Beng Seng Daniel, Teo Bee Sze 张美丝，Teh Karen 郑凯伦，Teo Mui Yoke 张梅玉 ,Teo Lang Lang 张嫏嫏 .
Back Row (L to R):
Teo Min Yong 张敏勇，Teo Guan Hing 张源兴，Teo Lip Peng 张立平，Ting See Ming 陈诗民， Tay Chen Chong 郑景中，
Thia Hang Leng 程翰能,Tay Swee Hoe 郑瑞和，Tay Boon Piow 郑文彪，Teo Hup Gin 张学仁，Teo Chee Song 张志醒 ,
Teh Yoong Joong 郑用勇，Tay Thain Siong 郑天祥，Teo Chek Phang 张一帆 .
91S22
Front Row (L to R):

Teo Peng Koon 张炳坤 ,Toh Chun Meng 戴俊明，Tio Meng Meng 张明明 ,Toh Hui Teck Victor 卓伟德，Mrs Ip Ka Lok,
Toh Wei Leng 杜伟龙 ,Tho Lye Mun 陶乃文，Toh Chun-Eng Terry 杜俊荣，Ting See Chiat 陈诗捷 .
Back Row (L to R):
Toh Wei Khiang 杜伟强 ,Tham Yee Ling 谭绮铃，Thulasi D/O Chandran, Too Hui Swan 柯卉玹，Teo Su Wei Felicia 张淑韦 ,
Wee May Ling Olivia 黄美凌，Toh Sor Peng 卓淑萍 ,Thong Siew Ling 汤秀玲 ,Toh Sook Fang 卓淑芳，Toh Soo Hui 杜淑慧，
Tung Soo Hua 董素华，Tong Shih-Li Germaine 唐施丽，Teng Chee Wai 丁志伟 , Ting Kian Wei 丁健伟 .
Absent: Teo Tsu Min Cynthia 张淑敏.
92
91S23
Front Row (L to R):

Elizabeth Melody Wong Suet Leng黄雪龄，Wat Lai Lian屈丽莲，Tsao Su Jen 曹素真，Wong Siew Hoon 王秀云 ,
Wong Kong Min Reuben 黄光明，Miss Wan Wai Sum, Wang Perng Yann 王鹏鹰 , Wong Li Anne 黄丽艳，Wong Cheng Yun黄静婉，
Wong Sunn-Sunr 王珊珊 .
Back Row (L to R):
Wong Heng Ming 王兴明，Wong Hock Lye Gary 黄福莱，Wong Chong Yau 黄仲祐，Wong Kok Yee Mark 黄国宜，
Wong Heng Loon 黄庆伦，Watt Kwong Wai 屈广伟，Wong Chin Boon Leonard 王庆文 , Phun Kim Ming 潘锦明 ,Wang Chih Ping 王智平 ,
Wong Chi Kin Derrick 王子健，Suraj Anthony Wilson Junior, Wang Wei Lung 王伟龙，Wong Meng Fai Harry 黄明辉 , Andre Sean Sequerah.
91S24
Front Row (L to R):

Yee Chun Hui 余俊慧，Yap Huang Koon 叶婉君，Yeh Chin Ling Elaine 叶静琳， Yap Lay Bee 叶丽美，Wong Yuen Yee 黄润怡 ,
Mr Quay Cheng Huat, Yang Sze Yee 杨师宜 , Wong Wai Ling 黄慧玲，Wong Yuet Minh Valerie 黄钺茗 , Yeo Li-Shien Gillian杨丽璇 ,
Yap Hui Ha叶慧霞 .
Back Row (L to R):
Yap Ju-Min Melvin 叶裕明 ,Yen Chun Keat John严俊杰，Yee Chee Wei 余至伟，Yee Chung-E 余仲仪，Wong Yin Ping 黄雁萍 ,
Woo E-Sah 胡依莎，Yar Kar Peo叶家彪 , Yan Yue Yee殷宇义，Yeo Ek Theng 杨乙腾 .
Absent: Yap Chien Shen Alvin 叶潜胜，Wong Yeow Fong黄耀锋，Wong Kang Yuan 王康源 .
93
91S25
Front Row (L to R):

Yeo Pei Shan 杨珮珊，Yong Wern Hui杨文慧 ,Yen Ju Chun颜如君，Yu Hiu Wa Cherla 余晓华，Yong Fe Ping 杨慧萍，Miss Linda Tan
Yeo Li-Yen Juliet 杨丽艳，Yeo E-Mae Emmeline 杨怡美，Yeo Lay Guat Jacqueline 杨俐月 , Yeo Pei Hoon Gertrude 杨佩芬 ,
Back Row (L to R):
Yeo Loon Chian 杨润阡，Zhuang Li 庄犁 ,Yen Peng Chew 甄炳超，Yong Yean Kee 杨延纪 , Yip Weng Foo 叶永富 ,
Yeow Shin We 姚臣伟，Yap Wee Kwong 叶伟冠，Yeo Mui Seng 姚美成，Yeo Chin Siang Calvin 杨振祥，Yeo Yong Kee 杨永祺，
Yeo Song Kiaw Alan 杨松涧 .
94
91A01
Front Row (L to R):

Chen Li Peng Evelyn 曾丽平，Chan Namiko Takahashi, Chan Wai Sum Sharon陈慧心 ,Chiang Liling Denise 郑吏玲，
Chong Choon Meng 张俊明 ,Chua Mui Ling Dorothy蔡美玲 ,Choy Wei Tien 蔡玮婷，Chan Ah Nyuk 陈亚玉 ,Chong Ai Chi 张爱慈 ,
Chee Sze Yen朱思恩 .
Back Row (L to R):
Chua Xiang Hong 蔡向红，Chew Lih Pheng 焦莉斌，Aw Siew Kai 欧小佳，Chua Yu-Uen Beverly 蔡仪莲 ,Boh Mei Fang 莫美芳，
Absent :Miss Koh Boey Kwee Chin Su-Ping Trina 陈淑萍，Cho Eung Joo Julie 赵应珠 .
91A02
Front Row (L to R):

Ho Kar Hui Shirley 何嘉慧，Kek Pei Lin Gina 郭珮琳，Ho Siu Ping Helen何筱萍，Khoo Thiam Huat Robin 邱添发，Mrs Karen Chia,
Clement Ducro Chandran, Julianah Bte Othman, Geetha D/O Kannappan, Ho Hwee Mei Jeanette 何慧媚 ,Leow May Lynn Pamela 廖美琳 .
Back Row (L to R):
Ho Kok Hua 何国华 ,Ho Sook San Dorothy 何淑珊，Goh Joo Hong Juliana 吴如凤，Ho Siew Gek Catherine 何秀玉，Felicia Utomo 吴洁灵，
Diana Bernadette Devotta, Goh Ser Sian Arden 吴施贤
95
91A03
Front Row (L to R):

Kwek Woon 郭雯，Lo Ai Ling 劳爱玲，Lim Cheng Hin Alvin林清兴，Lai Woon Mui Serene 黎焕梅，Mdm Tan Chin Hwa,
Lee Kah Jin 李加仁，Koh Pei Ching Elaine 许珮菁 ,Lim Kim Lin Julie 林瑾玲，Lim Thai Leng 林黛玲 .
Back Row (L to R):
Lee Pei Yin Cynthia 李佩颖，Lew Yien Nee 刘燕妮， Lee Li-Li Joanne 李莉莉，Lim Soo Ling Emy 林瑞玲，Lim Yvonne 林韵芳，
Lam Jenny 林真旎 , Lai Hoong Keen 黎鸿坚 ,Lu Chek Meng Melvyn 吕泽明 ,Adriel Loh Kuan Wiei 卢光伟 ,Lai Chee Lan 黎智兰 ,
Leow Hwei Chyi 廖慧琦，Lam Woon Chin 蓝温瑾.
91A04
Front Row (L to R):

Ng Li-Tse, Lynnette-Grace 吴荔诗 , Loo Yu-Yen Elaine 卢友妍，Lee Jia Luen 吕佳伦，Loh See Yan Grace 罗思恩 , Ong Theng Choo 王婷珠 ,
Ong Hwee Peng 汪惠萍，Ng Ching-Wan 黄静婉，Oh Yuen Ling 胡婉玲 ,Poh Li Li 傅丽丽 .,Mrs Ho Chai Noi.
Back Row (L to R):
Ng Hwee Hiang 黄玮娴，Ma Hui Ee 马慧毅，Ng Shin Ee黄新玉，Long Yin Nee 龙燕妮 ,Quek Georgina 郭紫琴，Ong Pui Ying 王佩莹，
Ong Ming Ming 王明明，Teo Chia Ying 张佳莹，Ng Choon Peng 黄俊鹏 ,Ong Yee Peng Samuel 王艺彬，
96
91A05
Front Row (L to R):

Tan Ai Leen 陈爱玲，Sharon Sheila d/o John, Seng Woei Chyuan 岑伟权， Sithuraj S/O Ponraj, Miss Phuah Sin Buoi, Seet Uei Lim 薛伟霖 ,
Tam Chew Ping谭秋萍 ,Saima Hanif d/o Mohamed Hanif, Tan Pei Yin Terina 陈佩盈 .
Back Row (L fo R):
Tan Cheng Peng 陈清萍， Tan Chin Yee 陈珍意， Tan Hsu-Yen Elaine 陈素燕，Soh Lee Peng 苏丽萍， Tai Siu Yen 戴晓燕，
Seow Sue Gin Marilyn 萧舒仁，Swee Su Ching Angeline 徐淑真，Santhiran Savitri,Soon Wan Ting孙婉婷 , Seah Yee Hui Dawn 谢怡慧 ,
Quah I-Lin Anna 柯爱琳 .
91A06
Front Row (L to R):

Wee Ling Michelle 阮玲，Wong Khang Wee 王康伟，Woo Tsung Yuan Francis 吴宗源，Yeo Yin Khoon杨应群，Mrs Tina Neoh,
Teo Pei Chieh Wendy 张佩洁，Teo Li Fong 张俪芳，Tun Mei Lam Lina 董美琳，Tay Pua Hong 郑蓓芳 .
Back Row (L to R):
Teo Pauline 张宝玲，Wong Liang - May Jasmine 黄良美，Wee Seo Lay 黄小丽 , Yan Mei Ling 甄美玲，Teo Hwee Boon 张慧玫 ,
Wong Yueh Luen 王悦伦，Yap Cher Chen Irena 叶子勤，Yow Ee - Linn Cynthia饶依琳 ,Tsai Jen Hui 蔡人慧，Teo Shan Lore 张尚诺，
Tham Pei Shih Beverly 谭琵熹 .
Absent: Lim Yuen Lie Lisa-Angelique 林容丽，Teo Chiu Mei Sheryl 张秋梅 .
97
91C01
Front Row (L to R):

Foo Meei Foon 符美凤，Goh Fan Ling 吴凡玲，Ho Yee Meng 何玉铭，Koh Jessie许静诗，Miss Constance Kwok, Choo Shen Li 朱胜丽 ,
Foo Yueh Peng 符月萍， Dewi Intan 陈理微，Cheng Hui Leng Margaret 钟慧玲 .
Back Row (L to R):
Juay Kim Chuan 芮金川，Hong Chih Mei Judy 翁芝美，Ching Chor Leng 程楚玲，Kong May Chee 龚薇琪 ,Chan Siew Keow 曾秀娇 ,
Boon Phuay Mui 温珮美 ,Cheah Wun Sze谢文施，Koh Lay Na 许丽娜，Hu Jacqueline 许洁 ,Chiam Chiah Sern Jason.詹家森 .
91C02
Front Row (L to R):

Ng Ah Pong 黄雅奔，Lee Choong Yi Myka李崇仪 , Joycelyn R Lim 林彩莲 , Loon Yee Cheng 伦以正，Chin Chiew Hsiung 陈健雄，
Mrs Chong Chin Min, Lim Men Ching 林梦清，Lim Wan Ying Wendy 林婉莹,Ng Mei Mei 黄湄湄.
Back Row (L to R):
Chow Wai Lyn Serene周伟灵， Koh Wee Slee许慧诗，Liew Po Ee Audrey 刘宝儿， Goh Heoi Peng 吴慧萍，Koh Zhen Qing 许珍卿，
Loon Woon Lee 伦文丽，Lee Yih Chieh 李仪洁，Nah Chiew Ming 蓝秋明，Lee Liang Leng 李良能，Olivia Lauw Raharja
Low Lee Ling 罗丽玲，Ho Cheeng Hwi 何真慧 .
98
91C03
Front Row (L to R):

Ponnusamy Viknesh, Saravanan S/O Malaiyandi, Ong Lui Chun 王瑞珍， Miss Tan Gek Choo, Ong Bee Wah 王美华 ,
Low Wai Hoong 刘伟鸿 ,Leow Hua Sing 廖华星 .
Back Row (L to R):
Saw Pei Ser 苏珮施，Pang Soo Hong 冯素芳，Tan Su-Min Karen 陈淑敏，Tan May Na Yvonne陈美娜 ,Poh Soo Yee 蒲思伊 ,
Ow Yong Ka Wai 欧阳嘉慧 ,Lim Siew Lian 林秀莲，Quek Ivy 郭爱丽 , Zui Ivy 吕爱慧 , Sng Siok Hoon Wendy 孙淑云 ,
Suhana Bte Abdul Samat, Rozita Bte Anwar, Tan Hwee Hwee 陈慧慧
91C04
Front Row (L to R):

Wong Hwee Lin 黄慧玲，Tan May Sian 陈美湘，Tan Su Inn 陈舒韵 , Tang Boon Lee 郑文丽，Miss Lim May Lang, Zuraini Binte Arshad,
Tan Saw Ching 陈少青， Yeo Wei Wei 杨玮玮,Thng Aik Sin 汤逸欣，Tan Soon Fun 陈顺方 .
Back Row (L to R):
Tsao Su O 曹素娥，Wee Wei Li 黄慧利，Tan Chern Nee 陈珍妮，Tan Eunice 唐幼栗，Wong Siew Leng 黄晓玲，Tan Kwee Sing 陈贵新，
Tan Heon Chi 陈雄志，Teng Chee Keong 陈智强，Sim Boon Teck 沈文德，Teo Wui Khiang 张伟强，Yeo Soo Yong 姚淑莹，
Tan Lee Yen 陈丽燕，Wong Yen Pern Corrine 王燕芬，Yap Seow Hui 叶晓慧 ,Seong Yee Ping 相伊萍 .
99
90S01
Front Row (L-R):

Chai Suk Ching 蔡淑贞,Ang Chin Chin 洪晶晶,Ang Peck Lin, Margaret 汪枇陵,Boo Sock Li 巫雪丽，Adeline Ali Tan, Miss Yeo Geok Har,
Chan Miow-Swan 曾妙璇,Chan Huang Yee 曾焕矞,Chan Lay Ching 曾丽君，Chan Lin-Mei 曾玲媚, Chai Min Hwee 蔡敏惠.
Back Row (L-R):
Ang Loy Jin, Lionel 洪礼俊,Ang Yong Hui, Fourier 洪永辉,Chan Wai Herng, Mark 陈伟恒,Bharathan s/o Silvarasan, Chan Chee Kong 陈志光,
Ang Boon Thong, Abel 洪文通,Chai Tshun Chieh 蔡俊杰,Apiwat Chareonsri 张尧证, Chan Keng Yong 曾庆勇，Aw Jaffrey 胡杰辉，
Ang Tee Wee 洪智伟，Chan Wan Hong陈允康,Ang Yoke Kee 洪毓,Chai Kaw Eing蔡高赟,Aw Theng Yue 欧庭裕.
90S02
Front Row (L-R):

Chen Yen Yen, Fiona 陈燕燕，Chan Chui Theng曾翠婷，Cheng Man Sim, Anny 郑敏蝉,Chan Wei Min, Fiona 陈慧敏，Cheong Foong Yee 张凤仪
Chew Agnes 周安妮,Chang Shu Tyng 郑诗婷，Chen Siang Ling 曾翔玲，Ang Wil Ling 洪玮灵，Chia Hui Sun, Ellina 谢玮姗,
Boo Bee Chun 邬美珍.
Back Row (L-R):
Ang Quang, Jacky 洪权，Cheng Hwee Chin 曾慧卿, Boo Keng Aik, Alan巫庆益，Chang Ai Peng 莊爱平，Chew Joo Siang 周裕祥,
Chew Tong Howe 周忠浩，Cheong Wee Meng 钟卫民,Bong Pao Ann 黄宝安，Chan Chuen Kit, Matthew 陈俊杰，Chee Kok Hoong 朱国雄，
Chen Che Khoon 曾志君,Cheng Seng Heon, Kenneth 钟胜雄,Chau Kong Loy 赵光来，Chay Wing Yew谢永耀，Chew V Ming 周伟民,
Mr Chan Tuck Chu, Chea Yew Wei 谢颖维.
100
90S03
Front Row (L-R):

Ching Li-Ling Serene 曾丽玲，Chia Li Gek 谢丽玉, Choh Thiang Su, Christina 邹天絮,Chiong Woan Shin 张婉芯，Chng Ai Luang 莊爱鸾，
Chiew Hui San, Christina 周惠珊，Chia Seok Cheng, Serene 谢淑贞,Chong Li Choo 钟丽珠,Choa Oi Lin 曹爱连，Chew Lin Lin 邹琳琳,
Ching Su Li, Caroline 陈淑琍,Chin Tan Min 陈丹敏.
Back Row (L-R):
Chin Li Li, Vivien 陈莉莉,Chia Mui Muar谢美满，Chionh Chye Kit 蒋才吉，Chew Wei Min,周维敏，Chiam Jen Yi, Daniel 詹仁义，
Cheah Leong Chye, Patrick 谢良财，Chew Yong Kian, Fabian 周永强 ,Chia Giap Meng 谢杰民,Chng Kim Chuan 莊锦川，
Chia Whay Kuang, John谢惠光，Chia Wei Hou谢伟豪，Chin Chee Kin 陈志坚，Chiang Pek Yin, Sylvia郑碧燕，Mrs Elizabeth Chan.
90S04
Front Row (L-R):

Chua Paulin 蔡宝玲,Choo Su Pin 朱舒嫔,Chua Ser Kia蔡思佳，Fu Ji Lang 胡玉兰，Chua Mui Foon 蔡美云，Chong Hui Ching, Linda 张慧贞,
Chua Hui Kiang蔡慧娟,Chu Suat Bee朱淑美，Foo Ti-Wei, Audrey 符蒂，Chua Geck Leng 蔡杰玲,Chua Lay Ching 蔡菁.
Back Row (L-R):
Choi Beng Hon蔡秉瀚 ,Chua Teck Wah祭德华，Chin Yen 陈元• Chong Wai Kung 张玮骏，Chua Soo Meng蔡曙铭，
Chua Kim Ghee, Vincent蔡金义 Choy Mun Sing, Alvin 徐文升，Mr Leuar Boon Char, Foo Chin 胡镇，Chua Ee Ser, Laurens 蔡怡仕.
Chua Wee Kian, Kelvin 蔡伟强,Choy Wei Hsien, Mark 蔡伟贤,Foo Ts'iang Wei 符祥炜，Foong Kah Kin, Eddie 冯家健,
Absent ： Chua Lay Keng蔡丽琼,Foo Mau Yeow 符懋耀.
101
90S05
Front Row (L-R):

Goh Siak Gek 吴淑玉 ,Gen Pei Hoon 鄞佩云，Mercy Gandi 颜美茜 , Goh Hwee Peng 吴慧萍 ,Goh Sze Min 吴思敏 ,Goh Yen Li 吴燕丽，
Gan Lynn 颜琳，Goh Sze Bin 颜思敏 , Vanessa Goh 吴玲湘，Goh Gek Ling, Lena 吴玉琳 .
Back Row (L-R):
Nicholas Goh 吴成玉，Goh Guan Ho 吴源河，Goh Chee Hui 吴自辉，Goh Wei Loon, Chareon 吴伟伦 Goh Hsueh Ting 高雪婷，
Goh Hwee Chuan 吴慧川 ,Grace Gong 江为祺 ,Goh Ho Wee 吴皓伟 ,Goh Lian Lai, Albert 吴联来，Foo Piao Yu 符标宇 ,
Goh Kok Yong, Peter吴国荣 ,Goh Beng Heng 吴明兴，Fong chee Keat 封子杰 ,Goh Hwee Leng 吴慧玲，Ha Yew Meng 夏耀明，
Gan Yung Sze 颜勇思，Mrs Constance Chiam.
Absent : Ho Hwen Chien, Esther.
90S06
Front Row (L-R):

Han Ching Loo 韩静如,Gwee Chern Chern, Alice 魏甄珍 ,Hia Ping Ping, Cindy 邢萍萍，Hong Yuet Mei 洪月媚，Hong Yin Wei 方莹薇，
Miss Khoo Geok Hwa, Hum Yin Mei, Allyn 谭妍美 , Hu Lee Lin 符莉琳，Hong Pek Kuan 孔碧君 ,Ho Wai Yeng 何玮莹，Hor Chee Leng何紫玲 .
Back Row (L-R):
Ho Wan Yee 何韵宜，Heng Yew Seng王有成 ,Hwang Heng Yang 黄正旸，Peerukannu M Haris, Ho Ser Heng, Joseph何世恒，
H'ng Weng Chin 方永进，Ho Kuen Loon何君伦，Ho Mun Hoe 何文豪，Guai Loon Lieh魏伦烈 ,Ho Mun Kwon何文广，Hoh Sek Yew何锡优，
Hoe Yin Chuang, Raymond 何贤壮，Ho Teck Meng 何德明，Ho Swee Hock, Desmond 何瑞富，Ho Min Yi 何敏怡.
Absent : Han Neng Hsiu 韩能畴.
102
90S07
Front Row (L-R):

Khor Soon Hin许顺兴，Benjamin Kartono李汉权,Kee Wei Lee纪伟立，Kang William江伟烈,Kerk See Gim 郭绪锦,Senthil Kumar,
Mrs Elizabeth Chiew, Koh Boon San 许文山，Koh Siong Teck高尚德,Khoo Wei Khong 邱伟康，Koh Choon Hock许春福，
Koh Chee How 许志豪.
Back Row (L-R):
Koh Mary 许玛莉，Khoo Ming Ts'ui, Stella 丘明年，Anna Khoo邱瑞爱,Koh Hwee Ping 高慧彬,Kok Chia Chia 郭嘉嘉，Ko Chwee Hua 高翠华
Koh Seok Lang许淑兰,Kiew Nyet Fei 邱月惠,Kho Lay Kun 许丽君,Khor Hwee Ping许慧凭,Carolyn Khng康淑敏，
Koh Hoon Nee, Samantha许云妮，Daphne Koh 许云莉，Koh Siyue Mariko高思越，Ki Pui Yeng 祁佩莹，Venil Ramaiah.
90S08
Front Row (L-R):

Kok Kum Hoong郭锦鸿,Lai Tien Yew, Jeffrey黎天佑,Kom Mun Siong 甘文相，Kuan Tek Seang 关德贤，Lai Kwok Peng 黎国平，
Miss Chia Chiew Peng, Kong Kim Foong 江金枫，Koo Wen Yih谷文仪，Law Poh Geok刘宝玉，Kong Yin Yee 江燕仪 .
Middle Row (L-R):
Kang Siew Theng江兆婷,Kwek Sock Peng 郭淑萍，Lai Wen Bin赖文彬,Lai Hwei May, Cardyn赖慧湄,Lam Hwee Peng 蓝惠萍,
Kwang Ming Li 关铭丽，Lee Bic Shan李碧珊.
Back Row (L-R): Lau Chang Yin, Sam 刘崇彦，Lam Boon Leong 林文隆 , Lau Hoong Keon, Benedict 刘鸿强，Lau Yao Ming, Kelvin 刘耀，
Koh Kah Chee 郭嘉智，Kow Eng Swee, Patrick 高英水，Kwek Chin Wee 郭进玮,Lau Eng Tang 刘应胜，Kum Shun Thong 甘昌中，
Lau Hon Wei 刘逢辉，Lam Wei-kit, Edwin 蓝伟杰，Kok Kitt-Wai 郭杰伟.
103
90S09
Front Row (L-R):

Lee Chen Ping李正平,Lai Lee Sa赖丽莎,Lee Hui Koon李慧君,Lee Huei Peng 李慧萍，Lee Boh Lin 李宝琳,Le Noog 李秾，
Lee See Ee 李思毅,Lee Keng Boon 李敬文，Elaine Lee李良莹,Lee Hong Kee 李凤姬,Lee Keng Chin 李琼君.
Back Row (L-R):
Lee Kuan Lun 李冠伦,Lee Kwok Chung, Conrad 李国聪,Lee Heng Jong 李庆忠, Peter Lee李永平，Lee Chee Kong 李志刚,Lee Kok Fatt李国发,
Lee Yih Yean 李益扬，Lee David 李泰卫, Lee Fong Chuan 李峰全，Lee Pei Pin 李培宾，Lee Cheng Siong李镇雄,Lee Von 李永.
Lee Tze Hao 李治豪, Lee Teck Meng 李德明,Mr Heng Huang Choh.
Absent : Lee Ngai Yong 李毅勇，Lee Kheng Hong 李庆丰.
90S10
Front Row (L-R):

Lee Sin Mei 李心美，Lim Bing Geok 林敏玉,Leong Yeen Ching 梁燕青,Leng Li Yuen, Penny 凌丽圆,Lee shu Kuen 李树坤，
Miss Ow Yeong S.W., Lee Soak Yee李淑仪，Lee Wai Ling李玮玲,Lee Soak Mun李淑敏,Lim Siew San 林秀珊，Lek Puay Koon 陆佩君.
Back Row (L-R):
Lim Hwee Ping 林慧冰，Leong Huey Bin 梁慧彬,Leong Kok Cheong 梁国祥,Lee Yeow Peng李耀平，Lee Siew Fei李兆辉，Liaw Ee Loon廖瑜 ,
Lim Jit Wang林日旺，Leong Yung Chee梁永祈,Lee Tuck Cheong李达昌,Lek Wui Mun 列伟文，Lee Tuan Kit李选吉,Richard Lim林鸿庆，
Lee Shu Jin 李淑锦,Lim Pei Ching 林佩倩，
Absent : Lee Yin Kuen 李莹坤.
104
90S11
Front Row (L-R):

Liew Siew Chiew刘秀球 Leow Sain Ern, Christine 廖圣恩 ,Lim Ai Yen, Deborah林蔼艳 ,Lim Seow Ling 林晓玲 ,Lim Hsiang Fang 林向芳,
Lim Chi Chi 林芝芝，Mrs Christine Lim, Lim Hua Ling, Evangeline 林华宁，Lim Sok Hoon 林淑芬，Lim Gek Pheng林玉萍，
Lim Poli, Pearle 廖宝丽 , Lim Gek Lian, Catherine 林玉莲 .
Back Row (L-R):
Lim Kah Ho, Clement林加和 ,Lim Daw Shyan林道贤 ,Leow Peng Boon廖秉文 ,Liew Chong Hin 刘长兴 ,Lim Leong Hee林龙熙，
Lim Geok Hock 林育福，Lim Kok Hwa林国华 ,Lim Chee Kang, Mark林志刚 ,Lim Eng Koon 林荣坤 ,Lim Choon Teck, Kelmen 林俊德 ,
Lim Chye Khiang, Nicholas林财强 ,Liew Lien Ban 刘连万，Lim Ki Su, Lenny 林基士 , Lim Ying Me, Karen 林莹美，Lim Sok Peng 林淑萍 .
Absent : Lim Jit Min 林日明，Maheswaran s/o Masilamany.
90S12
Front Row (L-R):

Lim Shao Pao, Carina 林小宝，Lim Nyuk Shan林玉珊，Lim Li Keng 林丽卿，Lim Wan Pee 林文碧 ,Lim Yee Lon林懿珑，Mrs Heng Seok Choo,
Lim Wei Ping 林慧萍 ,Liong Mei Lai 梁美丽 ,Liu Yueh Mei刘玉美，Liza Bte Ahmad, Lim Sue Yien 林素燕 .
Back Row (L-R):
Lim Soon Meng林顺明 ,Lim Teck Seng林德盛 ,Loh Chi Hao 罗志豪，Low Kwok Leon, Lawrence刘国梁 ,Lim Mun-Hing林曼馨，
Lim Pauline林宝琳 ,Loh Eva卢伊娃,Long Chin Ying龙锦煜，Lim Siew Kiang林秀娟，Lim San Mein, Elsie 林善敏 ,Lim Tiong How 林忠孝,
Lo Chin Siong 罗敬雄 ,Low Hui Leng/ Lionel 刘辉龙，Lim Teck Leong 林泽龙，Ng Wee Tah黄玮达 .
Absent : Lim Met Shern林美洵 Lim Yeong Chuan 林永全 .
105
90S13
Front Row (L-R):

Low Hui Ching 刘慧勤 ,Low Bee Lan 刘美兰，Loo Pye Fong, Diana吕佩芳，Loke Phek Yee陆碧仪，Loh Wen Yan 罗泳欣 ,
Mis Lee King Young, Loke Huey Teng 陆慧婷 , Loi Shen-yi, Kelly 黎成意 ,Ng Hui Chun 黄慧君，Ng Hui Hui黄慧慧，Ng Kiang Kiang 黄娟娟 .
Back Row (L-R):
Loke Huay Ean骆韦燕 ,Loke Chooi Ping, Lillian陆翠萍 ,Lii Su Lian 吕素莲，Loo Kok Chee 吕国志 , Low Chip Khoon 刘集群,
Loh Wei Loong, Kelvin 罗伟龙，Low Kwok Shion 刘国雄 ,Low Hong Guan 刘丰源 , Low Chian Ning 刘建宁 ,Loh Hwai Liang罗怀良，
Ng Boon Hian 黄文贤， Low Joo Keon 刘聚强 ,Low Boon Hean 刘文衡 .
Absent : Ng Stella.
90S14
Front Row (L-R):

Ng Lai Yee伍丽仪 , Moey Meng Yeen梅明燕，Ng Kok Yee 黄国燕 , Ong Meow Ping王妙萍 ,Catherine Nathan, Lye Vian Fern, Michelle赖燕芬，
Pang Seok Tiang, Annie 冯淑婷 ,Phang Wei Kuan, Dawn 彭慧君 ,Lu Ying 陆颖 , Ong Yew Mun, Esther 王有敏 ,Low Sok Hui刘淑惠，
Ong Yu Ming 王尤珉 .
Back Row (L-R)
Ng Kheng Hong 黄庆丰，Ng Kam Heng 吴锦兴,Oh Hong Choon胡鸿春,Muhammad Sofian B Asi S, Mok Ying Hui Alvin 莫应辉，
Ng Choong Meng, Alvin黄俊明,Peh Ke-Pin 白圻斌，Mun Siong Yoong 文尚勇,Ng Chung Hoe 吴颂豪, Lum Mun Kong 林文光，
Mok Wei Terk莫玮德,Ng Kim Wee 黄劲卫，Lye Kok Weng黎国荣,Ng Geok Meng 黄玉铭.
106
90S15
Front Row (L-R):

Tan Beng Lee, Kelvin 陈明利，Mong Vui Min, Stephen 蒙伟明,Ng thiam Poh黄添宝, Oh Eng Bin 胡荣明，Mr Francis Foo,
Ng Wei Leong, Tommy 黄伟良,Ong Woon Eng 王恩荣，Ng Sy Jang吴思章,Ng Wee Meng 黄伟明, Ng Ser Leong黄世明，Oh Teck Ghee胡德义,
Back Row (L-R):
Ng Meng Hueh, Ilini 黄明慧，Ng Yue Hoong, Irene 吴瑜虹，Oh Meng Choo 胡明珠，Shimonti Chatterjee, Ng Yee King 黄玉卿，
Ng Weng Fun伍颖芬，Ng Siok Leng黄淑玲,Ng Ting-Yee, Caroline黄腾仪,Sherena Ismail, Ng Yee San吴依姗,Ng Seo Lian 黄小莲，
Ong chen Jiun王振钧,Ng Swee Yong黄瑞荣，Ooi Wee Chuan黄伟权.
Absent : Ong Chye Huat王再发，Poon Yuet Yeng 潘月燕.
90S16
Front Row (L-R): Quek Li Yen 郭礼彦，Quek Eng Yew, Christopher 郭荣耀，Peng Cheng Aun 方清安，Sio Han Boon萧汉文，
Sia Kee Haw谢旗豪，Prasanna Sudhindra Rao, Puah Boon Kwang潘文光，Pan Soon Keong 潘顺强.
Middle Row (L-R): Parthiban s/o R_ Kumaran, Ong Kim Fong 王今丰，Pua Yong Hock 潘诵福，Phua Dong Haur 潘冬豪，
Ong Eng Sin 王荣新, Mrs Diana Ang, Peh Chee Ee 白志毅, Poh Chee Kiong, Jonathan 傅志强, Pok Soo Keong 卜树强, Quek Quee Seng 郭贵生,
Quek Kai Hock郭介福.
Back Row (L-R): Ong Gek Suan, Suzanna王玉钻，Quek Kim Hia, Veronica 郭锦霞,Sim Sok Peng 沈淑平,Poh Kim Choo, Grace傅金珠，
Poh Wan Lin 傅婉琳,Ong Lay Ling 王丽玲,Ong Wei Chen 王伟贞，Shivani Tharm Aratnam, Quek Tyy Yn 郭姿吟,Poh Chee Chung傅绮贞，
Ong Gaik Lian王玉莲.
107
90S17
Front Row (L-R):

Sea San Joo 谢善如，Seow Huo Ling, Sharon 萧和玲，Suciati Jessie翁洁心,Sim Rose 沈玫瑰，Tai Li-Lian 戴明连,Seah Miew Siang余妙镶，
Mrs Goh Pai San, Seow Ai Woon, Gloria 萧雯,See Yen Theng 施燕婷, Sim Joycelyn 沈诗玲,Sim Lena 沈丽娜，
Shawkar Foong Virginia 苏家凤.
Back Row (L-R):
See Ju Yaw徐裕耀，Sia Wei Keong, Edmund谢伟强，Seah Kwan Meng, Robert佘光明，Sia Geok Choo谢玉珠,Sharminni Rajagopal,
See Thong Hwee 徐彤晖,Surianto Rochili 李顺宗,Sithuraj s/o Ponraj, Sim Chong Beng, Shannon 沈聪明.
Absent : Sim Chia Hua 沈家华,Seet Lin Tze 薛灵芝，Tam Wui Mun谭伟文.
90S18
Front Row (L-R):

Sin Minng Minng, Charlotte 辛敏敏,Sim Yeow Keng 沈耀卿,Sng Siok Ai 孙淑爱，Siti Yariyati Mohamed, Soh Su-Lin, Stephanie 苏淑玲,
Sin Sok Yeng, Sharon 冼淑盈, Mrs Phyllis Chia, Sze Woon Shim 徐文心，Siow Woei Yun 萧炜筠，Tan Chin Pei陈金佩,
Tan Hwee Leng 陈慧玲,Tan Lay Koon 陈礼君.
Back Row (L-R):
Sim Wei Tai, John 沈伟大,Soh Chin Chyun, George 苏进群,Soh Eng Hong, Jasper 苏荣峰,So Boon Pin 苏文斌,Tan Chee Heng, Zen 陈志兴,
Tan Kok Leong, Ivan陈国龙,Tan Li Choon, Jack 陈利春,Tai Wing Hung戴永雄,Sim Tow Joo沈道裕,Tan Howe Siang陈浩翔，
Tan Ching Chong 陈静聪，Tan Chong Soo 陈荣树,Tan Boon Leng 陈文龙，Tan Bok Chuan 陈木泉，Sim Yong Kiat 沈永吉，
Tan Boon Hsiao 陈文潇,Tam Yat Sing谭逸昇.
108
90S19
Front Row (L-R):

Tan Khin San 陈锦山 ,Tan Loke Chuah 陈乐泉 ,Tan Jet Wah, Derek 陈日和 ,Tan Peng Chong 陈秉 , Tan Choon Kee 陈俊祺 ,Tan Eng Sek陈永式
Tan Poh Lye, Jeremiah 陈宝来，Tan Eng Hian, Andrew 陈恩贤 ,Tan Hong Ming陈鸿敏 ,Tan Hua Shin 陈华庆 ,Tan Lai Soon 陈来顺，
Back Row (L-R):
Tan Ming Kai 陈明凯 ,Tan Lai Lee 陈莱丽，Tan Lay Twan, Felicia 陈丽缎 ,Tan Shu Ming, Patricia 陈淑明 ,Tan Giap Swee, Teresa 陈业翠 ,
Tan Hui Ping 陈慧彬,Mrs Che Siew Long, Tan Lay Kuar陈丽娟，Tan See See 陈丝丝，Tan Shu Lin 陈淑铃，Tan Lee Ann陈俐安，
Tan Hui Hui, Jenny 陈慧慧 ,Tan Hwei Hwei 陈慧慧 ,Tan Joo Teng 陈瑜婷 .
90S20
Front Row (L-R):

Tan Woon Kiong 陈恩强，Tan Teck Lin, Desmond 陈德淋 ,Tan Pong Fei 陈鹏飞，Tan Si Kee 陈诗琪，Tan Su Lene, David 陈书领，Mr Adolphus Tan
Tan Siow Chew 陈绍洲，Tan Piak Hwee 陈壁辉，Tan Yong Hui 陈荣惠 ,Tan Teck Heng 陈德兴，Tang Kok Zuea 陈国锐 .
Back Row (L-R):
Tan Shin Poh陈心宝 ,Tan Wan Hui 陈婉慧，Tan Yen Li, Sandy 陈艳丽，Tang Ping Ching 邓冰青，Tan Wee Teng陈玮婷，Tan Swee Sien 陈水仙，
Tan Sock Har 陈淑霞，Tan Suan Cheng 陈钻清，Tan Sok Hwa, Pauline 陈淑华，Tan Lay Khim 陈丽琴，Tan Yin Hoon 陈盈芬，
Tan Wei Ling, Joy Marie 陈伟玲,Teo Shu Phay 赵素佩.
Absent : Tang Gee Kee 陈义麟,Tan Yong Yee 陈永义,Tan Li Sze 陈丽丝，Tan Ying, Valarie Marie.
109
90S21
Front Row (L-R):

Tay Gek Leng 郑玉龙,Teo Juey Hea 张锐熙，Tay Tat Keong, Johnson郑达强，Tay Hong Kiat 郑雄杰，Mrs Joy Balakrishnan,
Teo Chang Peng, Colin 张创平 , Tay Chuen Keong 郑俊强 ,Wong Kung Mun, Jeffrey 黄庚文 ,Tee Ghee Pin 郑艺彬 ,Tek Yong Shoun 郑荣旋 .
Back Row (L-R):
Tham Siang Wah 谭向华，Tian Lay Eng程丽瑛 ,Teo Ee Hua 张意华，Teh Ning Su, Susan Eleanor 郑凝淑，Teng Gim Gee 陈锦仪，
Tham Shook Yin 谭淑燕，Tay Lei Bo 郑丽宝，Vitas Rernglertpricha 梁伟达 ,Teoh Boon Pei 张文佩 ,Tan Siu-Kyi, Angela 陈晓琪，
Teo Tze Wei, Christina 赵子薇 ,Teo Yin Lee, Elaine 张燕丽，Tee Mei Ling 戴媺琳 ,Tay Tyng Nii, Caroline 郑婷妮 ,Teh Chian Chian 郑娟娟 .
90S22
Front Row (L-R):

Toh Ee Chwee卓毓凡，Wee Mei Ing, Christine 黄美英，Wan Wei San阮薇珊 ,Wee Tong Bao 黄佟葆，Mr Chan Hon Meng,
Wong Chean Li黄展理，Thong May Teng汤美婷，Wang Sheau Yien黄晓燕，Toh Peck Lian卓碧莲,Tham Yoke Chen谭玉贞.
Back Row (L-R):
Tong Yen Hee 钟衍熹，Tham Yew Tung 谭耀东,Wang Loke Kiat 王祿杰,Voo Wai Lum 胡威林,Wong Hsie Hong 伍世宏，
Wong Chee Hong黄志鸿 ,Wee Jin Yi 黄金毅, Wong Kai Chain 王家健,Than Su Ee邓书义，Wee Boon Hooi 黄文辉，Tio Yit Ching 张毅勤 ,
Adrian Thanabal, Toh Sheng Cheong卓胜昌,Too Tat Cheng杜达成，Wong Liang Wei黄良伟.
Absent : Wang Nam Eng王南英，Wang Lai Mun 尹丽文， R. Vishwanath.
110
90S23
Front Row (L-R):

Yap Choon Pian 叶俊斌，Yap Tuck Keong叶德强，Yeo Lye Yew杨来耀,Yang Chun Chiat杨尊杰,Yau Kam Hung邱锦鸿，
Wong Mun Loke 王文禄,Yap Ken Min 叶建明，Wong Wei Hsien, Eugene 黄伟贤,Yeng Aik Liang 邢益量，Yan Kai Yin 甄启贤，
Yeo Kem Sin杨庚新 ,Wong Wing Kheng黄永琼.
Back Row (L-R):
Wong Oi Ling黄爱玲，Yee Woei Chee, Flora 余玮琦，Janny Yap叶燕妮,Wong Yin Fun黄艳芬，Ms. Quan Cher Lee, Yeo Peng Hwee 杨鹏慧,
Yee Hsueh Chyi 余雪琪，Woo Mew Lan 胡妙兰,Wong Mei Ling 黄美玲,Woo Yuen Yee, Clara 胡婉儿，Yeo Ju-Lan, Elena Pearlyn 杨如兰，
Wong Ting Hway 黄诗蕙,Yan Mei Lin, Lindy 甄美莲,Yap Mui Nah, Marina 叶美娜.
Absent : Wong Wei Ling 王玮玲.
90S24
Front Row (L-R):

Yeow Ching Hwa姚清华,Yeo Wee Leong杨伟良，Mark Yeo杨博爱，Julian Yeo姚赐安,Kevin Yong Kah Koi 杨家驹,Eugene Yuen 袁耀宗，
Yeow Wei Chuan 欧阳伟川，Yong Ngai Soon杨艺顺，Yeo See Yee杨旭毅,Victor Yong雍金山.
Back Row (L-R):
Yen Su Ching 颜愫静,Yeo Sai Wee, Winnie 杨兹薇,Yeo Seow Peng 杨晓萍,Yong Yia Cheng 杨雅菁，Yuk Inn Huam 郁英含，
Yong Ming Lee 杨民丽,Yeo Siok Hwee杨惜惠,Zee Peh San徐佩珊,Miss Phuah Sin Buoi, Yu Sheau Jen余晓增,Yeo Yen Ching 杨燕清，
Yeo Seng Lan 杨欣然，Yeo Suat Yean 杨雪燕,Yeung Fei, Jenny 杨晖，Yeoh jiu Pin 杨柔冰,Yeo Lee Hong 杨丽凤,Yeoh Melina 杨美玲.
1ll
90A01
Front Row (L-R):

Cheong Kim Gin 张锦清，Chen Wei Ching 陈伟清 ,Ho Kay Leong, Ivan何启良 ,Chia Kok Peng 谢国平 ,Chia Yih Peng 谢毅平，
Miss Feng Yu Er, Chia Jin Chong, Daniel谢仁忠，Foo Tee Heng, Edwin符狄兴,How Chi-Keat Nigel Edward 侯志杰,Bock Chuang Yee 莫壮煜,
Back Row (L-R):
Dimpel Dilip Doshi 琳珀 ,Koe Kian Fei 古健慧，Chee Fong Ai, Joan徐枫爱 ,Hii Jacqueline 许洁 ,Choong Sh-Yea钟世雅，
Chia Su Lin, Genevieve谢素琳 ,Chong Sze Kah张思嘉 ,Farial Ameen, Brishtee Fatema Jabbar, Chee Lai Cheng朱丽清 ,Chan Kin Ying 陈健盈 .
Absent : Chern Siang Wei 郑翔薇 ,Chua Ee Ling, Rebecca 蔡仪琳 .
90A02
Front Row (L to R):

Jiow Hee Jiow 姚奇尧，Lim Tow Thian Matthew 林道铨 , Ms Tey Ching Lih, Heng Wee Keng 王伟庆，Ho Cheok Meng Alexander 何卓明 .
Back Row (L to R):
Kwok Lee Yang Yvonne 郭丽影，Kothai d/o Sellathurai, Hing Shan Shan Blossom 邢珊珊 , Farhana Ahmed Sharmeen,
Khoo Ming Fern 邱明芬 ,Koh Wei Lin Wendy 许玮琳，Goh Shing Yen Claudine 吴薰映，Koh Soo Peng 许素萍，Khoo Li Lian 柯丽莲
Lim Hwee Cheng 林慧青，Kam Sou Cheng 金秀晶，Chua Sze Mei 蔡思美，Lau Bee Ling 刘美玲，
Lee Pei Ge李珮琦 .
Absent: Eleanor Chye Yi-May 蔡懿美，Foo Sheau Lei 符晓蕾，Gan Fei Fen 颜慧芬，Kalaivany d/o Ranganathan, Kerina Bte Maksin,
Leong Wei Lin Cecilia 梁慧玲 .
112
90A03
Front Row (L-R):

Lim Hong Kiar林丰坚 ,Low, Gary Leonard 刘家利，Koh Hien Kiat, Jeffrey 许贤杰，Low Wee Him, Adrian 刘伟欣 ,Koh Ta Chuia 许可超 ,
Mr Sim Ching Khee, Loh Seng Yee, Audrey 骆承艺,Lim Su-Lin 林素宁,Lee Chuen Ping 李俊彬,Mohd. Azhar B Terimo.
Back Row (L-R):
Lee Ker Shing 李可馨，Khoo Sue Cheok, Sharon 邱思祝,Lee Si-Si, Lora 李茜茜，Lim Choon Yeoh林春叶,Ng Mui Mui黄美美,Ng Hei-Di黄爱迪,
Lim Zheng Wen林甄纹 ,Lim Chye Ling林彩菱，Lee Lay Ting 李丽婷，Leong May Lai 梁美丽 ,Lim Yeng Thoe, Linette林樱桃，
Lee Yin Toh, Carol 李燕桃，Lim Wan Cheng 林婉清，Lee Yee Ching, Nicole 李忆清 ,Lee Tsen-Yi, Lyn 李振意 .
Absent : Lean Min-Tze.
90A04
Front Row (L-R):

Soong Wei Lien宋维廉，Lo Khee Tian, Mark 罗基田，Loh Ling Hwee 罗林慧，Pillai Priya Kumari, Loh Bee Bee, May骆美美 , Miss Helena Ting,
Ng Bee Kit, Gillian黄美洁，Peng Wei, Synderela 彭薇 ,Lum Lai Meng 林丽鸣，Soh Chai Chung, Terence 苏材俊 ,Shamsudin B. Hashim.
Back Row (L-R):
Loh Sook Fen 卢淑棻，Oon Hwee Lin, Christine 温惠玲 ,Ng E-An, Sarah-Jean 黄裕安 ,Lin Ai-Leen林爱玲 , Ong Su-Yin, Susanah,
Ng Siew Ghee 黄秀仪，Ng Su Ping, Corinne 黄淑评 ,Peck Lih Fang 白丽芳，Tan Su Mei, Valerie 陈素美 ,Suzanah Bte Mohd Ishak,
Sim Hong Hee, Florence 沈凤喜 ,Ng Jennifer黄珍妮芬 ,Sambandan Subhadradevi, Oh Chui Hoon 胡翠芬 .
113
90A05
Front Row (L-R):

Tan Chuan Yong陈铨荣，Rajesh s/o Nagappan Rangasamy, Soon Kwo Chuang, Christopher 孙国专，Mrs Lai Tok Boon,
Tan Swee Poh, Doreen 陈瑞宝，Quek Jan Gee, Sharon 郭颖儿，Tay Pua Hong 郑蓓芳 , Shariffa Kadirbee Bte Syed H.
Sng Hwi Cheng, Adrienne 孙慧贞 .
Back Row (L-R):
Sim Hwee Lee 沈慧丽,Tay Pei Fung 郑佩芳 ,Su Meng Hoon 苏明芬 ,Tan Chuen Tze, Nikki 陈纯芝，Tan Shu-Wei 陈舒玮，Tan Vivian 陈蔚云，
Siah Wei Kuan, Karen谢慧君 ,Sim Wan Leng 沈婉玲 ,Tan Er Min 陈奇敏，Tan Cheng Teng 陈静婷 ,Rappa Natasha Anne, Tan Poh Yee 陈宝意 ,
Teh Sock Hoon 郑淑芬 ,Valliee d/o Subramaniam, Tan Kiong Bee 陈恭美 .
90A06
Front Row (L-R):

Wham Yuit Ping, Gina 范玉冰 , Wong Su Ling 王素龄，Yen Soo Jen, Esther严素贞 ,Wong Sheong Hing, Tessie黄尚卿，Miss Anita Sankar,
Tan Wai Leong, Kelvin 陈伟良 , Tsu Ren Kin, Werner 朱仁健 ,Taso Su O 曹素娥 .
Second Row (L-R):
Toh Irene 杜爱玲 ,Teo Poh Gek, Margaret 张宝玉，Wu Mei Ling 胡美玲 ,Wee Suan Hee, Sharon黄钻喜，Yeo Hoon Nang, Kathy 杨训男，
Tan Kim Ming 陈金明，Tay Woam Fen, Constance 郑婉芬，Zetty Sabrina Bte Ismail, Tan Wee Jeun 陈微润 .
Third Row (L-R):
Wee Ming Yu黄明玉，Yong Yoke Har杨育霞 ,Why Yong Peng韦永平 ,Wee Cheng Lim 黄钟霖 , Wong Han Jie, Jason王翰杰，
Wong Hock Hian 王福贤 .
114
90C01
Front Row (L-R):

Chao May Ling 赵微琳 ,Chong Lee Cheng 钟丽菁，Chong Kee Phay, Winnie张琪佩，Chan Kah Wai 陈嘉慧 ,Foo Fei Teng符佩婷，
Mr Tang Foo Thong, Ang Wang Ping 翁琬斌 ,Chong Ivy 张艾薇 ,Chu Lien Chew, Irene 朱霖秋 ,Chan Yoke Mun 陈毓敏 .
Second Row (L-R):
Chan Kheng Foon 曾庆芬 ,Chui Kah Wai 徐佳慧，Chan Yim Peng 陈艳屏 ,Ang Suat Ching 洪雪贞，Chai Sook Fern 蔡淑芬，
Chia Min-Ly, Janice 谢明丽，Chew Lily 周丽丽，Chua Hong Yin 蔡弘音 .
Third Row (L-R):
Chua Pei Pei蔡佩佩，Chin Moh Chern陈慕真 ,Chia Chee Kain, Arthur 谢志健，Cheng Tim Jin 郑森仁 ,Gooi Raynor 魏锐纳，
Chua Leng Poh蔡龙宝 .
90C02
Front Row (L-R):

Lee Yen Wei 李燕慧，Meriawati Rochili 李青青，Kwan Hui Chee, Pauline 关慧子，Lim Lih Fen 林丽芬 ,Mr Ho Woei Yen, Foo Sze Peng 符史萍，
Lio He Wen, Wendy 廖伊雯，Kong Yuen Fung 江婉芬，Liang Mui Yee, Cynthia连美意，Goh Wee Cheng, Evelyn吴维真 •
Back Row (L-R):
Lee Wan Pin, Esther 李婉彬，Koh Puay Ai 辜佩爱 ,Lee Yuit Maye 李玉媚，Liew Weoi Lin 刘韦伶 ,Leow Yan Fem廖燕芬 ,Juraida Bte A. Rahim,
Lai Wai Yuen, Kevin黎伟源，Lee Berlin 李栢龄，Lau Kar Wai, Julian 刘家威，Lo Li Wen罗丽雯，Kwek Boon Cheng 郭文贞，
Liow Kah Peng 廖嘉萍，Lee Wei Wei 李薇薇.
Absent : Lim Ling Yin, Judy 林铃莹.
115
90C03
Front Row (L-R): Sim Chew Buay沈洲梅, Sih Yan Ching, Betty 谢妍晶，Ong Bee Fong 翁美凤,Phua Lin Ling 潘琳铃,Loke Oi Lin 陆爱莲,
Second Row (L-R): Quek Siew Hoon 郭秀芬,Ng Poh Beng 黄宝洺，Pang Jia Wei, Stenen 彭加伟，Mr Pua Kim Ling, Tamil Selven,
Low Meng-Yu, Edmund 刘明耀，Ng Su Kai 伍书凯.
Third Row (L-R): Tan Hak Lee 陈学莉，Soo Bee Hong 苏美凤,Sim Shih Ming, Caryn沈雪明,Tan Jin Ying, Andrina 陈延樱，
Ong Khang Ling, Jacqueline 王康凌,Low Ching Ching, Agnes 卢菁菁，Oh Wei Wei 胡慧慧.
Back Row (L-R): Ng Wang Cheng 黄婉菁，Mak Soh San麦素珊,Tan Leh Ching 陈丽清,Tan Hwee Fang陈惠芳,Ng Hwee Bing黄慧敏，
Peng Whye Chee 宾慧枝.
90C04
Front Row (L-R): Wong Kai Kit 黄琪捷，Tham Chuey Peng 谭翠萍，Teh Sok Fun 戴淑芬,Tan Siew Lin 陈秀龄，Mr Saharudin B. Marlian,
Yeong Yen Yen 杨燕燕，Yew Woon Kuan 姚焕君,Tay Lee Noi 郑丽莲,Teo Whee Lan 张慧兰.
Second Row (L-R): Yong Soo Khim杨素琴，Wong Li Li王丽丽，Yap Siew Hua叶秀华，Wong Chyi Woei黄琦玮 Tan Wei Lin 陈玮玲，
Wong long Rong, Doreen 王雍容，Tan May Na, Yvonne 陈美娜,Toh Yen Sang 卓燕双，Toh Moo Tee卓文娣.
Back Row (L-R): Teo Tsu Peng 赵思萍,Tay Wei Teng 郑纬婷,Yeo Mei Ping, Shirley 杨美萍,Tan Gian Chung 陈建忠,Tan Joai Ching陈睿青，
Tay Wei Chuan, Melissa郑慧娟,Tjioe Soo Mean 周淑敏.
Absent : Catherine Wong Sook Han, Yak Chee Keong.
116
The Editorial Team:
Aw Boon Kwang Marilyn Seow
Chua Chor Ping Savitri Santhiran
Gurpreet Kaur Sidhu Tan Ai Leen
C G Padmashree Teo Hwee Boon
Angeline Poh Yeo Yin Khoon
Tan Chin Huat Goh Heoi Peng
Toh Chun Meng Siti Andranie Bte Mohamed Hani
Dorothy Ho Sook San Sharib Anis
Georgina Quek Long Yin Wee
Trina Chin
127
AUTOGRAPHS
128

National Junior College Yearbook 1991

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National Junior College Yearbook 1991

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NATIONAL

MAKTAB RENDAH KEBANGSAAN

In the journey of life we would have lived only if we had discovered

As our students go through the journey of self-discovery we at the National

Service with Honour

• The Dawn of Life

• The Celebrations of Life

• The Triumphs of Life

Helping hands to the top.

Unity gives strength.

nity for students from

By uniting we stand, by dividing we fall.

Saling memberi dan menerima

This fun-filled week of outdoor games and

Dancing the night away.

The crowd dancing

Expressions speak louder than words.

The climax of orientation was the NJ playhouse and

The perfect body.

Good friends bring good times.

nsis service to others.

The president of the newly

Their last bow

Music is the universal language -

Sharing a smile breaks down all barriers.

Berkhidmat kepada masyarakat walau hanya sekadar

The best of healers is good cheer.

Mendayung kano bukannya mudah;

Whether you can canoe or not, is not the main

Water frenzy on the Kallang River.

Bevy of bathing beauties.

Every second counts.

The Annual Swimming Ct

Mrs Goh presenting a trophy to a deserving winner.

The Arts faculty takes first prize

al was held at the Shaw Pool,

The Cross-country meet was an event no NJCian

Slow and steady wins

The Track and Field meet this year was a

The winning cheer team from Arts.

Every year about 60 students undergo the Youth

Preparing for the Canoeing Expedition.

Falling confidently, knowing that your

Team-work is the key word at camp.

The Hong Kong scholars, cantonese opera production.

Delightful children in New Year garb -

The joy of celebration encompasses all ages.

The rich colours of the Chinese dance.

Festivals rich in cultures and traditions celebrated in many

A student dressed in the

Dikir Barat in full swing.

Lantern making, Chinese music and

Deepavali, the Festival of Lights, is traditionally celebrated in

Jiow Hee Jiau Tennis

Khoo Swee Ai Anna Badminton

Lam Boon Leong Soccer

Nai Soo Kuang Andrew Swimming

Ng Poh Beng Volleyball

Toh Chun-Eng Terry Chess

Yak Chee Keong Volleyball

NJC's soccer team.

1991 South Zone Sports Council Colours Awards

Team Award Individual Award

Badminton Girls 3rd