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;Business
;Business


* Dr. John Cho-chak Chan, [[:zh:陳祖澤|陳祖澤]], Managing Director of [[Kowloon Motor Bus]]
* Dr. John Cho-chak Chan, [[:zh:陳祖澤|陳祖澤]], Managing Director of [[Kowloon Motor Bus]] (studied F.6-7)
* [[Peter Wong (banker)|Peter Wong]], [[:zh:王冬勝|王冬勝]], Executive Director of HSBC
* [[Peter Wong (banker)|Peter Wong]], [[:zh:王冬勝|王冬勝]], Executive Director of HSBC
* [[Jack So|Jack Chak-kwong So]], [[:zh:蘇澤光|蘇澤光]], Chairman of the [[Hong Kong Film Development Council]]
* [[Jack So|Jack Chak-kwong So]], [[:zh:蘇澤光|蘇澤光]], Chairman of the [[Hong Kong Film Development Council]]
Line 201: Line 202:
* [[Bruce Lee]], [[:zh:李小龍|李小龍]], actor in [[martial arts films]] and founder of [[Jeet Kune Do]]<ref>{{cite book|last=Thomas|first=Bruce | title=Bruce Lee: fighting spirit : a biography| publisher=North Atlantic Books - Frog, Ltd| page=11|year=1994|location=Berkeley, CA|isbn=978-1-883319-25-0}}</ref> Started at the school in 1952.
* [[Bruce Lee]], [[:zh:李小龍|李小龍]], actor in [[martial arts films]] and founder of [[Jeet Kune Do]]<ref>{{cite book|last=Thomas|first=Bruce | title=Bruce Lee: fighting spirit : a biography| publisher=North Atlantic Books - Frog, Ltd| page=11|year=1994|location=Berkeley, CA|isbn=978-1-883319-25-0}}</ref> Started at the school in 1952.
* Dr. James Wong, aka [[Wong Jim]], [[:zh:黃霑|黃霑]], renowned composer,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.last.fm/music/%E9%BB%83%E9%9C%91|title=黃霑|publisher=Last.fm|accessdate=2008-03-13}}</ref> and lyricist of the La Salle College School Song (Chinese Version)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www2.hkedcity.net/sch_files/a/lsc/lsc-web/public_html/lsc/school_info/sch_song.htm|title=School Song|publisher=La Salle College|year=2004|accessdate=2008-03-08}}</ref>
* Dr. James Wong, aka [[Wong Jim]], [[:zh:黃霑|黃霑]], renowned composer,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.last.fm/music/%E9%BB%83%E9%9C%91|title=黃霑|publisher=Last.fm|accessdate=2008-03-13}}</ref> and lyricist of the La Salle College School Song (Chinese Version)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www2.hkedcity.net/sch_files/a/lsc/lsc-web/public_html/lsc/school_info/sch_song.htm|title=School Song|publisher=La Salle College|year=2004|accessdate=2008-03-08}}</ref>
* [[Albert Leung]], [[:zh:林夕|林夕]], Chinese lyricist and writer
* [[Albert Leung]], [[:zh:林夕|林夕]], Chinese lyricist and writer (studied F.6-7)
* [[Michael Hui]], [[:zh:許冠文|許冠文]], Hong Kong film comedian, scriptwriter and director
* [[Michael Hui]], [[:zh:許冠文|許冠文]], Hong Kong film comedian, scriptwriter and director
* [[Sammy Leung]], [[:zh:森美|森美]], DJ, singer and actor
* [[Sammy Leung]], [[:zh:森美|森美]], DJ, singer and actor
* Joseph Yau, [[:zh:丘世文|丘世文]], Chinese writer and co-founder of the "City Magazine" 號外
* Joseph Yau, [[:zh:丘世文|丘世文]], Chinese writer and co-founder of the "City Magazine" 號外
* Eric Yiu-wai Suen, [[:zh:孫耀威|孫耀威]], singer and actor
* Eric Yiu-wai Suen, [[:zh:孫耀威|孫耀威]], singer and actor (studied F.6 only)
* Pong Nan, [[:zh:藍奕邦|藍奕邦]], singer, lyricist, composer and producer
* Pong Nan, [[:zh:藍奕邦|藍奕邦]], singer, lyricist, composer and producer
* [[Anthony Lun]], [[:zh:倫永亮|倫永亮]], [[Cantopop]] singer, composer and producer
* [[Anthony Lun]], [[:zh:倫永亮|倫永亮]], [[Cantopop]] singer, composer and producer
* Edsel Chiu, 招浩明, International award winning magician, 2nd Runner up at Las Vegas World Magic Seminar 2008
* Edsel Chiu, 招浩明, International award winning magician, 2nd Runner up at Las Vegas World Magic Seminar 2008 (studied F.1-2)
* [[Hsien-yung Pai]], [[:zh:白先勇|白先勇]], Chinese author
* [[Hsien-yung Pai]], [[:zh:白先勇|白先勇]], Chinese author


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;Medicine
;Medicine
* Dr. Choi Kin Gabriel, DCH (Lond), PDipID (HK),DFM, DOM (CUHK), MRCS (Eng), FRCP (Eire), FRACGP, FHKCP, FHKCFP, FHKAM, 2004-2008 President of The Hong Kong Medical Association, Nephrologist
* Dr. Choi Kin Gabriel, 蔡堅, 2004-2008 President of The Hong Kong Medical Association
* [[Shih Tai Cho|Dr. Shih Tai Cho Louis]], MSc (Lond), FHKCP, FHKAM, FRCP (Edin), 2004-2008 Vice-President of The Hong Kong Medical Association, Dermatologist
* [[Shih Tai Cho|Dr. Shih Tai Cho Louis]], [[:zh:史泰祖|史泰祖]], 2004-2008 Vice-President of The Hong Kong Medical Association
* Dr. Chan Wai Kai, Chairperson of The Hong Kong Ophthalmological Society during 1969-1971
* Dr Derrick Au, MD (Brown), FHKAM, FHKCP, FRCP, Columnist, Author, Hospital Chief Executive, Kowloon Hospital and Hong Kong Eye Hospital
* 區聞海醫生, Columnist of Mingpao
* Prof David Wong, FRCP, FRCS, FRCOPth, FCOpth (HK), FHKAM, Chair Professor and Head, Eye Institute, University of Hong Kong, Opthalmologist
* Prof Roger Wong, FRCPC, FACP, Clinical Professor, Department of Medicine; Assistant Dean, University of British Columbia, Geriatrician

;Government
;Government
* [[John Tsang]], [[:zh:曾俊華|曾俊華]], JP, current [[Financial Secretary]], HKSAR Government<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.gov.hk/tc/about/govdirectory/po/fs.htm|title=About the Financial Secretary|publisher=HKSAR Government|accessdate=2008-03-08}}</ref>
* [[John Tsang]], [[:zh:曾俊華|曾俊華]], JP, current [[Financial Secretary]], HKSAR Government<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.gov.hk/tc/about/govdirectory/po/fs.htm|title=About the Financial Secretary|publisher=HKSAR Government|accessdate=2008-03-08}}</ref>

Revision as of 16:40, 17 February 2011

La Salle College
Chinese: 喇沙書院
File:La Salle College Badge.png
Location
Map
18 La Salle Road, Kowloon

Hong Kong
Information
TypeGrant School (Financially-Aided School[1])
MottoFIDES ET OPERA
("Faith and Works")[2]
Established1932
FounderSt. John Baptist de La Salle
School districtKowloon
Faculty87 teachers
GradesF.1 - F.7
Enrolment1680
Campus23,390 m²
Colour(s)Red and Purple and White
NewspaperThe Lasallian
YearbookThe Lasallite[4]
AffiliationRoman Catholic
Websitewww.lasalle.edu.hk

22°19′45.11″N 114°10′56.93″E / 22.3291972°N 114.1824806°E / 22.3291972; 114.1824806

La Salle College (LSC; Chinese: 喇沙書院, Mandarin pinyin: Lǎshā Shūyuàn, Cantonese jyutping: laa3 sa1 syu1 jyun2 ) is a leading boys' secondary school in Hong Kong. It was established by the Brothers of the Christian Schools, a Roman Catholic religious-teaching order founded by St. John Baptist De La Salle.

La Salle College is one of the limited number of schools in Hong Kong that teach in English.[5] The school curriculum uses English as medium of instruction in all subjects with the exception of Chinese-related subjects and French.

History

Foundation

In 1917 the Brothers of the Christian Schools,[6] who had founded St. Joseph's College in 1875, opened a junior school on Chatham Road near the Rosary Church.[7] At this time Kowloon was expanding rapidly, demand for school places was rising and Brother Aimar Sauron, the Director of St. Joseph's, realized that a new school building was necessary. He acquired a large plot near Prince Edward Road as a site for the new La Salle College in 1928. The site was immediately north of the city boundary, thus was technically in New Kowloon. That section of Boundary Street was not yet a formal road when the school site was bought, and was only gazetted in 1929.

On 5 November 1930, Sir William Peel, the Governor of Hong Kong, laid the foundation stone of the new building. By 3 December 1931, the work on the building and the playgrounds was sufficiently advanced to allow the opening of eight classes for 303 pupils, under the management of five Brothers from St. Joseph's College and four Assistant Masters from the Chatham Road School. [8]

The formal inauguration took place on 6 January 1932. Seven Brothers, headed by Rev. Brother Aimar as Director, took over and a few days later 40 boarders occupied their quarters to the west of the building. There were then 540 students in 14 classes. About one third of the students had a European (especially Portuguese) connection.

World War II

La Salle College School Song

Verse I:

Boys of courage, boys of daring,
Full of manliness and will;
Spirits not for danger caring,
Hearts to conquer every ill.

Chorus:

We are sons of La Salle everyone,
And no matter where we go,
High aloft her flag we will hold,
And strive that her fame may grow.

Verse II:

There are famous schools in plenty,
With their heroes by the score,
And they flourish high and mighty,
But La Salle is something more.
(chorus)

Verse III:

From her lofty station pointing,
To the sky's majestic dome,
She would have us ever minding,
That above is our true home.
(chorus)

Verse IV:

Come whatever kind of weather.
Come the stormy days along,
When the Old Boys get together,
They will always sing this song.
(chorus)

After La Salle was finally completed, its architectural beauty held people in astonishment. For seven years the College thrived under the guidance of Brother Aimar. The students achieved excellent results in the Matriculation Examinations, the laboratories were getting into shape, four tennis courts and a full-sized football pitch were built and the statue of St. John Baptist de La Salle that now stands in front of the College was erected. The number of students increased to 805 in 1935 and 1,060 in 1939.

However, in 1939, La Salle College was affected when World War II commenced in Europe. On 3 September 1939, Britain declared war on Germany, and the British War Department in Hong Kong designated the campus as an internment camp for German nationals arrested in Hong Kong that very same day, those interned included, as a young man, the renowned German engineer Gerhard Neumann. The camp was run for approximately eight months, during which time the Brothers managed to run the school in morning and afternoon sessions in the College Annex across the road (the building which was to become La Salle Primary School in 1957).

On 8 December 1941, the Japanese attacked Hong Kong, and the school building was again taken over by the British Military, this time as a relief hospital. As the attacks on Hong Kong were underway, the Japanese too demanded the use of the school building, and after the surrender of Hong Kong on Christmas Day 1941, the Japanese took over the building. In February 1942, the Brothers were expelled from the College and the school's operations was terminated until the September of 1946. During the Japanese occupation, the College was believed to have been used as a Military Hospital until August 1945.

After the war

School recommenced in September 1946, but by the end of 1949, the civil war in China was coming to an end, and most of China was controlled by the Communist Government of Mao Zedong, and the People’s Liberation Army was rapidly advancing southwards towards the HK Border. Owing to that threat, the British Army reinforced their garrisons in Hong Kong. In need of a hospital, the British Army demanded the use of the College grounds, supposedly for 12 to 18 months only. Meanwhile, the Hong Kong government would erect wood hutments on a plot at Perth Street, Ho Man Tin. The supposedly temporary occupation dragged on for some 10 years, taking the concerted efforts of the Local Government, British Parliament and Vatican to finally dislodge the Army in the August of 1959.

A new beginning

Post-war development

Main College Campus

Brother Felix was appointed Director of the School in 1956 and re-acquired the College buildings from the military authorities on 1 August 1959. Student numbers grew steadily and this in turn led to a separation of primary and secondary divisions. La Salle Primary School was founded in 1957 and Brother Henry Pang was appointed Headmaster. [9]

In 1964, The La Salle College Evening School was commenced within the Majestic Dome Campus; then in 1969 The Evening School was separated and became the Chan Sui Ki (La Salle) College in Homantin. Towards the mid-1970s, the Brothers, under the directorship of Brother Raphael, decided the then aging building was functionally inadequate and would be too costly to refurbish. The old building with its distinctive majestic Dome was knocked down to make way for progress. While classes were continuing, a portion of the school grounds were used to erect a new superstructure with modern facilities. The project was funded via the sale of part of the school grounds to Cheung Kong owned by Li Ka Shing; therefore, the plot of the current College is smaller than that of the days of the majestic Dome. The Governor of Hong Kong, Sir Murray MacLehose, officially opened the new school on 19 February 1982, in her Golden Jubilee year.

The current College building stands seven floors high from the "field level" (5 floors above ground level, and 2 floors below ground level with the track and field at the very bottom) and has an enrollment of almost 1,800 students. Its four blocks surround two quadrangles, the lower dotted with benches and greenery and the upper containing a basketball court. The four blocks are named the North, East, South and West Wings after their position on the two quadrangles. There is an extensive range of facilities for academic use and for extracurricular activities, including sporting facilities. The new campus incorporates a standard size football field with artificial turf, a 400 m all-weather track (6 lanes), a 50 m outdoor swimming pool with electronic timing and an air-conditioned gymnasium encompassing 6 badminton courts and a basketball court. In addition, there are two outdoor basketball courts, a tennis court, a volleyball court, and a squash court.[10]

Recent years

Brother Aimar Wing
File:La Salle 75.jpg
Celebrating the 75th Anniversary of LSC

To enhance communication between teachers and parents, a Parent-Teacher Association (PTA) was established in January 1995 and has become an integral part of the life of the school.

In September 1996, the track and field were in urgent need of resurfacing. The La Salle Foundation, with the help of the PTA, raised over five million Hong Kong dollars and the Hong Kong Jockey Club contributed the same amount. The project was completed in October 1998 and the facilities were renamed the La Salle College-Jockey Club Track and Field.

In December 1998, La Salle College hosted the 3rd gathering of the Asia-Pacific Lasallian Educators' Congress; about 130 delegates from the Asia-Pacific region took part. As a direct result, the Hong Kong Lasallian Family Office was established in April 1999 with Brother Thomas Lavin as Coordinator. This Office aims to draw together the various members of the Lasallian Family in Hong Kong.

In December 2004 more than 150 Brothers and young Lasallians joined together in Hong Kong for the Seventh Asia-Pacific Lasallian Youth Congress, chaired by Brother Thomas Lavin, under the theme "Together in Faith-Full Service".

During the summer of 2005, the construction work of the School Improvement Program (SIP) ended with the completion of two new wings, the Aimar Wing and the Cassian Wing, named after the first two principals of the school. The SIP provides an additional 32 rooms, with new facilities including computer rooms and a multi-media learning centre.[11]

In 2009, the refurbishment of the track and field was completed at a cost of 8 million. The 4th generation turf is laid as the surface of the football pitch. There are also a new discus throwing circle and safety cage, a javelin practice area. The tennis court was also resurfaced.

Admission

72% of La Salle College's total Form 1 intake is from its feeder school, La Salle Primary School, with 28% from other primary schools. Applicants would attend interviews in English which are conducted by the Supervisor and the Principal. Other criteria include applicants' performance in extracurricular activities, awards and certificates and academic excellence. In addition, La Salle College applicants may apply for French[12] as an alternative to Chinese.

School associations

The Old Boys' Association (LSCOBA) is an organization that intends to unify old boys around the world, as well as contributing to the College by, for example, sponsoring scholarships, organizing career talks and supporting various school's events. Its membership as of 7 June 2006 reached 5,367.

The Student Association (LSCSA)[13] represents current students, and its Executive Committee is chosen through elections open to students of Form 2 and higher every year. It consists of five boards, namely the Clubs Coordinating Board (CCB), the Discipline Board (DB), the Class Representatives' Board (CRB), the Publications Board (PB), and the Secretariat (SEC).

Since the majority of the school buildings are above their standards, the Government is not responsible for the school's maintenance. Replacements of plant and machinery as well as the upkeeping of existing facilities require substantial sums of money. The Brothers, Principal Brother Francis, and some old boys initiated the idea of a Foundation whose sole aim was to provide sufficient funds to do just this. In early 1992, the La Salle Foundation[14] was established with Mr. Michael Sze as the first Chairman.

Mr. Wong Yen-kit

Layman principals

As Hong Kong education law requires school principals to retire at 60 years of age, Brother Thomas Lavin relinquished the position in 2004, and flew to Bethlehem for ministerial works in 2005. Dr. Paul Lau (劉煒堅) then became the first secular principal of La Salle College. Lau had completed his primary and secondary education at La Salle Primary School and La Salle College in earlier years.

Lau resigned in 2006 with effect from 31 August 2006, citing personal reasons, and was succeeded by Mr. Wong Yen-Kit (王仁傑) as Acting Principal. Shortly after, Brother Thomas Lavin, the School Supervisor, announced that Mr. Wong Yen-Kit would take up the position of the Principal with immediate effect.[15]

Mr Wong Yen-Kit retired as Principal on 31 August 2010. He is succeeded by Brother Steve Hogan, a former Principal of De La Salle College, New Zealand.[16]

Achievements

Academic

Required by Hong Kong law, schools must have two examinations every year: Mid Year and Final Examination. In between the two examinations, students are provided feedback on their performance through continuous assessment,[17] which accounts for 20% of the total subject mark.

The school consistently produces scholars who excel in public examinations. In 1993, the school produced the first ever student achieving 10 distinctions in Arts subjects in the Hong Kong Certificate of Education Examination (HKCEE). In 2001, four students of the school attained the top score of 10 A's, a feat repeated in 2008. Two years later, the class of 2003 scored a total of 501 A's, the most distinctions a single school had ever achieved in a single sitting in the half-century history of the HKCEE.

LSC counts 5 winners of the Hong Kong Outstanding Students Awards,[18] ranking 16th (tied with Wah Yan College, Hong Kong, Madam Lau Kam Lung Secondary School of MFBM and Queen Elizabeth School) among all secondary schools in Hong Kong.

La Salle Athletes

Extra-curricular

La Salle College has over 50 clubs and societies which combined, with overlaps, consist of every member of the school. Clubs are divided into academic, cultural, religious, interest, service and sports groups. In addition, joining clubs is mandatory.[19]

The College's students are active in academic, cultural and sports competitions. They have a Champion record of the Joint School Chinese Debating Competition and the Hong Kong Mathematics Olympiad, as well as a School Grand Prize Winner record of the Hong Kong Olympiad in Informatics.

In sports, La Salle College has conquered badminton champions in all grades in 1993-1994, 2003–2004 and 2004-2005 in the Kowloon Area. In addition, La Salle has won the championships in athletics, badminton, basketball, cross country, fencing (Grand slam in 2010), football, hockey, squash (16 consecutive years,1994–2010) softball, swimming, table tennis, tennis and volleyball. Table tennis team has been named the Overall Champions 7 years in a row during 2000-2007.

The Omega Rose Bowl, and its successor the Bauhinia Bowl,[20] is awarded to the secondary school with the best all-round sporting performance in the Hong Kong Island and Kowloon region. La Salle College has been the Boys School Champions 26 times, by far the most awarded secondary school in the Boys' Schools section. La Salle College also holds the record of receiving the Rose Bowl, predecessor of the Bauhinia Bowl, for the longest period of 17 years between 1974 and 1991.

La Salle Students Cheering

Currently, La Salle College is one of the best schools in Hong Kong in terms of sport[21] and academics.

School Spirit

The Interschool Athletics Meet[22] takes place every year in March. It is not only an external sports event, but also an opportunity for all La Salle students to show their Lasallian spirit.

Most of the top schools take part in this event and ever since the commencement, La Salle and Diocesan Boys' School have been competing to run for championship in the competition. In the academic year of 2007-2008, Diocesan Boys' School was the champion while La Salle came first runner-up, after receiving the Bauhinia Bowl for 8 consecutive years. La Salle College also holds the record of receiving the Rose Bowl, predecessor of the Bauhinia Bowl, for the longest period of 17 years between 1974 and 1991.

Prayers

Classes maintain the tradition of praying before almost every class (depending on the teacher). The prayers are usually led by students on duty, Catholic boys or sometimes the teacher, and commonly include a Hail Mary, Glory Be to the Father or The Lord's Prayer, and the prayer is closed with the unique Lasallian lines: "St. John Baptist de La Salle - Pray for us; Live Jesus in our hearts - Forever".

Notable Old Boys

By tradition, alumni of La Salle College are called La Salle Old Boys, and the alumni association is called La Salle College Old Boys' Association.[23]

Business
Science and Engineering
Cultural
Legal
Medicine
  • Dr. Choi Kin Gabriel, 蔡堅, 2004-2008 President of The Hong Kong Medical Association
  • Dr. Shih Tai Cho Louis, 史泰祖, 2004-2008 Vice-President of The Hong Kong Medical Association
  • Dr. Chan Wai Kai, Chairperson of The Hong Kong Ophthalmological Society during 1969-1971
  • 區聞海醫生, Columnist of Mingpao
Government
Sports
  • Stephen Xavier, JP, former Hong Kong record holder of men's 100 m and 200 m sprints, the only Hong Kong athletics medal winner in any Asian Games (a bronze medal in Men's 200 m in Manila, 1954)
  • Philip Reis, 李菲臘, member of the Hong Kong National Football Team which beat China 2-1 in the "5.19" World Cup Asian Qualifier held on 19 May 1985

Principals

A list of La Salle College Principals since its founding in 1932.

Name Years in office
Steve Hogan 2010-
Yen-Kit Wong 2006–2010
Paul Wai-keen Lau 2004–2006
Thomas Lavin 2000–2004
Patrick Tierney 1998–2000
Francis O'Rourke 1990–1998
Alphonsus Chee 1984–1990
Raphael Egan 1971–1984
Casimir Husarik 1965–1971
Felix Sheehan 1956–1965
Cassian Brigant 1947–1956
Aimar Pierre Sauron 1932–1945

See also

References

  1. ^ "Chargeable Fees (per annum)". HKedCity. Retrieved 2008-03-13.
  2. ^ "School Badge". La Salle College. Retrieved 2007-11-19. [dead link]
  3. ^ "La Salle College - School Information". HKedCity. Retrieved 2008-03-13.
  4. ^ "The Lasallite". La Salle College. Retrieved 2008-03-13.
  5. ^ "EDB - Language Support for EMI Education". EDB. Retrieved 2008-03-13.
  6. ^ "St. John Baptist de La Salle". La Salle College. Retrieved 2007-11-19. [dead link]
  7. ^ Lasallian Family Hong Kong- The Birth of Lasallian Schools in Hong Kong
  8. ^ Photo Album - LSC due N with scout HQ pre 1972.jpg - lscoba.com
  9. ^ Photo Album - building007.jpg - lscoba.com
  10. ^ "School Facilities". HKedCity. Retrieved 2008-03-13.
  11. ^ "School Improvement Programme". La Salle College. Retrieved 2007-11-19. [dead link]
  12. ^ "Subject Offered". HKedCity. Retrieved 2008-03-13.
  13. ^ "Student Association". La Salle College. Retrieved 2008-03-13.
  14. ^ "Information on The La Salle Foundation". La Salle College. Retrieved 2008-03-13.
  15. ^ "Announcement from the Supervisor - Appointment of the New Principal". La Salle College. 15 March 2007. Retrieved 2008-11-03.
  16. ^ "Appointment of the New Principal - lscoba.com". La Salle College. 4 March 2010. Retrieved 2010-09-01.
  17. ^ "Examinations & Tests". La Salle College. Retrieved 2008-03-13.
  18. ^ Past Winners of the Hong Kong Outstanding Students Awards
  19. ^ School Diary 2006-2007 edition, La Salle College.
  20. ^ "BOCHK Bauhinia Bowls Awards 2006-2007中銀香港紫荊盃獎項". La Salle College. Retrieved 2008-03-04.
  21. ^ "School Achievements". La Salle College. Archived from the original on 2008-02-09. Retrieved 2008-03-04.
  22. ^ "Photo Album - Interschool Events". La Salle College Old Boys Association. Retrieved 2008-03-04.
  23. ^ "La Salle College Old Boys' Association".
  24. ^ "Community Relations". Shung Hin Group. Archived from the original on 2008-06-04. Retrieved 2008-03-08.
  25. ^ "ROUND TABLE DINNER 2009". LSCOBA. Retrieved 4 January 2010.
  26. ^ "World-Renowned Physicist Talk on String Theory". HKUST. 12 June 2006. Retrieved 30 May 2010.
  27. ^ "ACM Honors Inventors of Landmark Software Concept". Association for Computing Machinery. 15 March 2005. Retrieved 22 January 2011.
  28. ^ Thomas, Bruce (1994). Bruce Lee: fighting spirit : a biography. Berkeley, CA: North Atlantic Books - Frog, Ltd. p. 11. ISBN 978-1-883319-25-0.
  29. ^ "黃霑". Last.fm. Retrieved 2008-03-13.
  30. ^ "School Song". La Salle College. 2004. Retrieved 2008-03-08.
  31. ^ "About the Financial Secretary". HKSAR Government. Retrieved 2008-03-08.
  32. ^ 童軍總會
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