Wah Yan College, Hong Kong
| Wah Yan College, Hong Kong Chinese: 香港華仁書院 | |
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| School type | Grant-in-aid, Secondary school |
| Motto | In Hoc Signo Vinces ("In this sign you shall conquer") |
| Religious affiliation(s) | Roman Catholic |
| Established | 1919 |
| Founder | Mr Tsui Yan Sau Peter |
| Status | Open |
| Authority | Society of Jesus |
| School code | WYHK |
| President | Rev. Fr. Stephen S. Y. Chow, S.J. (Supervisor) |
| Principal | Mr. George S. P. Tam |
| Chaplain | Fr. William Lo, S.J. |
| Grades | F.1 - F.7 (Equivalent of Grades 7-13) |
| Gender | Male |
| Enrollment | 944 (2007-09-01) |
| • Grade 7 | (F.1) 160 |
| • Grade 8 | (F.2) 168 |
| • Grade 9 | (F.3) 157 |
| • Grade 10 | (F.4) 151 |
| • Grade 11 | (F.5) 149 |
| • Grade 12 | (F.6) 92 |
| • Grade 13 | (F.7) 68 |
| Classes offered | 26 |
| Language | English |
| Campus | Mount Parish |
| Campus size | 20,000 m² |
| Houses | Berchmans, Xavier, Kostka, Loyola |
| Colour(s) | Red, green, blue, white |
| Sports | Athletics, badminton, basketball, cross country, fencing, football, orienteering[1], swimming, table tennis, ice hockey, water polo |
| Yearbook | The Star |
| Feeder schools | Pun U Association Wah Yan Primary School |
| Alumni | See below |
| Brother school | Wah Yan College Kowloon |
| Scout Group | 15th Hong Kong |
| Red Cross Youth Unit | 34th |
| Website | http://www.wahyan.edu.hk |
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Wah Yan College, Hong Kong (WYCHK ; demonym: Wahyanite, pl.: Wahyanites) is an eminent grant-in-aid secondary school in Hong Kong. It was founded on 16 December 1919, by Tsui Yan Sau Peter (1889–1980). It is a Roman Catholic secondary school for boys run by the Chinese Province of the Society of Jesus. Fully subsidized by the Government of Hong Kong, it is a grammar school using English as the medium of instruction. It has an enrolment of approximately 960 with 58 teachers and Irish Jesuit Fathers. The Supervisor of the College is Rev. Fr. Stephen Chow, S.J., who is an alumnus of the College, a Roman Catholic Jesuit priest, and an educational psychologist with a Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) degree from Harvard University. The current Principal of the College is Mr. Tam Siu Ping, George.
History
Chronology
The beginnings
The College was founded by Mr Tsui Yan Sau Peter on 16 December 1919 on the 2nd floor of 60 Hollywood Road. On the first day of lessons, there were only 4 students. In subsequent years, the College has also used 54A Peel Street and 33 Mosque Junction as campuses. As the number of students continues to rise, the College moved to a new campus at 2 Robinson Road (the present site of Bishop Lei Int'l House and Raimondi College) after Lunar New Year, 1921. On 1 October 1922, the College was listed as a Grant-in-aid school. In 1924, a new branch school of the College, now known as Wah Yan College, Kowloon, was established. A hostel in Wah Yan opened in 1927. In the same year, the first Irish Jesuit father, Fr John Neary, came to Wah Yan as a teacher of religious knowledge.
In the early days of Wah Yan, the grades were not named as Forms 1-7, but Classes 1-8 instead. The "classes" were numbered in reverse order: Class 1 was equivalent to present day's Form 6 (the equivalent for Form 7 did not exist at that time), Class 6 was equivalent to present day's Form 1 and Class 8 was equivalent to present day's Primary 5.
Wah Yan under the Irish Jesuits
In 1932 the College was transferred to the Society of Jesus, after a long series of negotiations between the original administration and the Jesuit fathers. The transfer was completed on 31 December, and Fr Gallagher, S.J. replaced Mr Lim Hoi Lan as the headmaster. The school was also given a new name: College of Christ the King.
In 1933, the College published its first volume of its yearbook, The Star. A house system was introduced in 1934. In 1940 the hostel was closed down.
Wartime Wah Yan
Japanese troops invaded Hong Kong in December 1941. Classes were suspended as a result. Fr Gallagher and Fr McAsey were interned by the Japanese.
During the War, Wah Yan continued operations in Macau for a period of time.[2]
There was another Wah Yan set up during the occupation (called "Wah Yan Chung Hok", meaning Wah Yan middle school) which was closed down shortly before the war ended.
Post-war development
After the Japanese troops surrendered, the College reopened on 8 September 1945. Later in the year, Wah Yan Middle School was re-established as the Chinese stream of the College. In March 1946, the organization of the Wah Yan Dramatic Society, mainly consisted of alumni from the College and Wah Yan College, Kowloon, was commenced, and officially formed next year. Its first production was "The Thrice Promised Bride".
A night school was started on 17 February, 1948. In the next year, an afternoon school was also opened. In 1950 the Chinese stream of the College was closed down.
In 1951, the classes were renamed as forms: Class 1 into Form 6, Class 2 into Form 5, and so on. Class 7 and Class 8 were renamed as Primary 6 and 5 respectively.
In 1952 the afternoon school was also closed.
Queens Road East "Mount Parish" era
In 1954, construction for a new campus at Mount Parish, Wan Chai started. On 27 September 1955 the new campus was formally opened by Sir Alexander Grantham, then Governor of Hong Kong.
The school newspaper, "Starlet", was established in 1964. In 1971, Wah Yan College, Hong Kong helped to manage the then Pun U Primary School while the Pun U Association remaining the school sponsoring body. The primary school was renamed Pun U Association Wah Yan Primary School, and was establishd as the feeder primary school of the College.[3] The night school was closed in 1984. The streaming to Arts and Science was started in Form 4 in 1986.
On 12 April 1987, the Gordon Wu Hall to the north of the main building was opened. In the same year Wah Yan got its first "10 A" in the HKCEE.
On 8 May 1992, heavy rainfall caused a severe landslide to occur at the junction of Kennedy Road and Queens Road East. It killed a driver passing by in his car. The landslide caused the laboratory block to sink. Cracks were found in the playground and a crack in the classroom block had to be covered with stainless steel plates. In the same year Wah Yan got 3 "10 As" in the HKCEE. Six classrooms (2H, 2K, 4H, 4K, 6S2, 7A) were demolished in 1993 due to the landslide. They were rebuilt and were reopened in 1998. [4]
The website of the school was first prepared by Dr Ashley Cheng in 1994. In 1997, the Parent-Teacher Association was established. In 1998, all classrooms were installed with air-conditioners.
School development project
There had been plans to redevelop the school since 1995. However, the initial plans were aborted due to lack of funds and local law restrictions on architecture. In 2001 the Education and Manpower Bureau planned to upgrade all existing schools in Hong Kong to millennium standard, and the College successfully applied for part of the necessary funds for redevelopment. The School Development Project (SDP) was formally launched on 26 January 2003, and works were officially started on 25 May 2003 with the demolition of the old music room block.
The original aims of the School Development Project were to:
- Upgrade the school campus to millennium standards
- Provide extra classrooms required by the "through-train" education mode (this had been proved unnecessary since the school has decided not to adopt the "through-train" mode, mainly because of the declining academic standards of the students entering the College directly from Pun U Association Wah Yan Primary School)
- Construct a new assembly hall that can accommodate all students at the same time[5]
The total cost is estimated to be HK$103.72M. It consists of 3 phases:
- Rebuilding the existing music room into a 6-storey multi-use complex. The cost was HK$38.9M.
- Extension of Phase 1. The cost was HK$4.82M.
- Rebuilding the hall. The cost is estimated to be HK$57M.
Funding for Phase 1 is by the Hong Kong Government's Quality Education Fund and the School Improvement Programme. Funding for Phases 2 and 3 are by fund-raising campaigns hosted by the school.
Phases 1 and 2 (New Annex) have already been completed and formally opened on 31 January 2006 by Mr Donald Tsang, the Chief Executive of Hong Kong. Phase III consists of a new school hall annex with a much larger hall that can accommodate all the students in the school. The annex will also house five extra classrooms and a lecture theatre. Phase III was originally estimated to be completed by December 2006; however the lack of funds had greatly delayed the completion time. Works for Phase III had not started yet and fund-raising is still in progress.[6]
Achievements
- The Red Cross cadet group of the College has secured first place in the annual drill competition for 7 years consecutively since 2003.
- Wah Yan College, Hong Kong's Scout Group (15th Hong Kong Group) won the prestigious Carlton Trophy in 1988, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1996, 2004, 2006, 2008.
- In 2007 the student organisation of the College participated in the Lunar New Year Stall Competition co-organized by Shell and the Hong Kong Youth Federation, and won the grand prize of $10,000.[7]
Principals since 1919
| Name | Period |
|---|---|
| Mr Tsui Yan Sau Peter | 1919-1926 |
| Mr Lim Hoy Lam Andrew | 1926-1932 |
| Fr Gallagher, S.J. | 1932-1940 |
| Fr Bourke, S.J. | 1940-1948 |
| Fr Cooney, S.J. | 1948-1951 |
| Fr Carroll, S.J. | 1951-1956 |
| Fr Barrett S.J. | 1956-1962 |
| Fr Foley, S.J. | 1962-1968 |
| Fr Alfred J Deignan, S.J. | 1968-1970 |
| Fr Barrett, S.J. (2nd time) | 1970-1982 |
| Fr Reid, S.J. | 1982-1985 |
| Fr Baptista, S.J. | 1985-1988 |
| Fr Coghlan, S.J. | 1988-1996 |
| Mr Tam Siu Ping George | 1996- |
Education belief
According to the school's mission statement, Wah Yan aims at the development of each student in each of the following areas: moral, intellectual, physical, social, aesthetic and spiritual, in the basis of Catholic and Chinese tradition.[8]
Campus
The campus at 281 Queens Road East, Wan Chai has an area of about 20,000 m² (220,000 square feet), located on a small hill known as Mount Parish. It was designed by the late Professor Gordon Brown, the founder of the Architecture Faculty of Hong Kong University.
Completed in 1955, the school has seven main buildings:
- Classroom Block (partly reconstructed after a landslide in 1992)
- Laboratory Block
- Administration Wing
- Chapel
- Hall
- Gordon Wu Hall (completed in 1987)
- SIP Building, or New Annex (completed in 2005 as phases I and II of the School Development Project)
The Classroom Block, Laboratory Block and Administration Wing are linked together.
Since the campus' completion in 1955, it has undergone three major changes: the addition of Gordon Wu Hall in 1987, the reconstruction of six classrooms from 1992-98, and the School Development Project launched in 2003. The school is planning to rebuild the hall into a multi-storey complex, with a much larger hall which will be able to hold all the students at the same time (the hall can currently accommodate about 500 students).
Academics
Class structure
There are 26 classes in Wah Yan College: four classes each of Form 1 to Form 5, they are named "W", "Y", "H", "K", which stand for "Wah", "Yan", "Hong" and "Kong" respectively. There are 3 classes each in Forms 6 and 7, two 'Science' (S1 & S2), and one 'Arts'(A).
Curriculum
Students of Forms 1 and 2 study English, Chinese, Mathematics, Art and Design, Chinese History, History, Integrated Science, Geography, Music, Computer Literacy, Physical Education, Putonghua and Religious Studies. There is no streaming in Forms 1 and 2. Students are equally allocated into W, Y, H and K classes.
Form 3 students study English, Chinese, Mathematics, Art and Design, Chinese History, History, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Geography, Music, Computer Literacy, Physical Education, Religious Studies. There is also no streaming in Form 3. The top 40 students are placed in one class (3K as of years 2006-2008), and the other students are equally distributed among the other three classes.
Students of Forms 4 and 5 are streamed into either science or arts streams. English, Chinese, Mathematics, and Religious Studies are common core subjects, and Computer and IT, Geography, History, Economics are common option subjects. Arts students will take Chinese History, Economics, Principle of Accounts as core subjects, while Science students will take Physics, Chemistry, Biology. Students may also take Music, Physical Education (as HKCEE subjects), Putonghua or Visual Arts as an extra subject.
For Forms 6 and 7, all students study Use of English (AS subject), Chinese Language and Culture (AS), Ethics (non-HKAL) and Physical Education (non-HKAL). Then, depending on the class, they choose one option from each row in the table below.
| 6S1/7S1 (Science) | 6S2/7S2 (Science) | 6A/7A (Arts) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Options | Physics (AL) | Physics (AL) |
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| Chemistry (AL) |
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New senior secondary curriculum
Starting from the academic year 2009-2010, the College will provide a new curriculum for senior students in conjunction with the planned educational reform by the Hong Kong Government.
Tentatively, the subjects that will be offered are Chinese Language, English Language, Mathematics, Liberal Studies, Chinese History, Economics, Ethics and Religious Studies, Geography, History, Biology, Chemistry, Physics; Business, Accounting and Financial Studies; and Information and Communication Technology.
Music, Art, Ignatian Value Education, and also Religious Formation, Life Education or Moral & Civic Education will be offered as non-examination subjects.[9]
Wahyanites studying overseas
The school's statistics show that many of its students do participate in overseas exchange programmes organized and subsidized by the school. Many go on to further their studies overseas on a more permanent basis. The most popular destinations are the United States of America, the United Kingdom, Australia and Canada. To assist such students, the school established a specialised board with a number of dedicated teachers who write reference letters and testimonials for such students. The chairperson of the board is Mr. H. P. Shiu, a Warwick-educated English teacher at Wah Yan. Wah Yan also has a Post-secondary Education Trust Fund. Six scholarships and grants, each worth more than HKD300,000 per year (or up to HKD1,200,000 per grant), are awarded to suitable Wah Yan students for overseas undergraduate studies every year. Some of the sponsors are themselves former scholarship beneficiaries.[10]
According to the school's current principal, the main reason why Wah Yan's performance in the Hong Kong Advanced Level Examination ("HKALE") is not ideal, and certainly not as good as its performance in the Hong Kong Certficiate of Education Examination ("HKCEE"), is that many of the school's best students do leave the school for overseas studies after Form Five or Form Six.[11]
Extracurricular activities
Extracurricular activities are divided into groups A and B. Group A contains school organizations and clubs/societies operated by students. Group B contains Catholic organizations, sport teams and other unclassified organizations.
Each student may participate in four Group A activities at most. The maximum number of Group B activities that a student may join is left to the discretion of the teacher advisers and parents concerned.
Houses
There are four houses in Wah Yan.[12] Each house has their own colour.
| House | Named after | Representative Colour | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Berchmans | Saint John Berchmans | Red | |
| Xavier | Saint Francis Xavier | Green | |
| Kostka | Saint Stanislaus Kostka | Blue | |
| Loyola | Saint Ignatius of Loyola | White | |
Students entering the College are allocated into the four houses by which class the student is allocated to. Students are mixed up into different classes the next year, but their houses remain the same until they leave the College.
School symbols
School song
The school song was composed in about 1960 by a Filipino, Sister Carmeia. The lyrics were written by Fr. Patrick McGovern S.J. who was a teacher in Wah Yan and a member of the Legislative Council at that time.[13]
School badge
The badge of the College is divided into four quarters by a cross in red, set on a blue background. The cross symbolizes the love of Jesus Christ for mankind, and the blue background symbolizes the sea which Hong Kong is surrounded by. Five stars are set on the badge, one in each quarter and the remaining one is at the centre of the cross. According to the school, the stars either symbolize the ideas of virtue, wisdom, sportsmanship, co-operation and elegance (Chinese: 德、智、體、群、美), or the ideas of benevolence, justice, courtesy, wisdom and faith (Chinese: 仁、義、禮、智、信).
Notable alumni
Politics/civil service
Legal
| Name | Chinese Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Mr Justice Patrick Chan | 陳兆愷 | Permanent Judge of the Court of Final Appeal of Hong Kong |
| Patrick Yu Shuk-siu | 余叔韶 | Barrister-at-Law, the first Chinese Crown Counsel and Life Member of the Hong Kong Bar Association |
| Jason Pow, SC | 鮑永年 | Prominent Senior Counsel |
| Godfrey Lam, SC | 林雲浩 | Prominent Senior Counsel |
| William Kwan | 關卓然 | Solicitor; Founder and Current Managing Partner of Woo, Kwan, Lee & Lo Solicitors |
| Winston Chu | 徐嘉慎 | Solicitor; Former Chairman of Society for Protection of the Harbour |
Health
| Name | Chinese Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Anthony WuJP | 胡定旭 | Chairman of the Hong Kong Hospital Authority; former Chairman of Ernst & Young Far East and former Chairman of Ernst & Young Hong Kong/China | |
| Ho Siu-wai | 何兆煒 | Former Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Hospital Authority | |
| Tam Kwong Hang | 譚廣亨 | Pro-Vice-Chancellor of the University of Hong Kong, Chair Professor of Pediatric Surgery, Faculty of Medicine | |
| Jane Wyatt Granville | 簡悅威 | Former American president of the Chinese Institute of Biological Sciences, Life Sciences, the first Shaw Prize winner | |
| Fen Choa | 蔡永業 | The founding dean of the Faculty of Medicine of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, former Director of Health; former president of the Mental Health Association of Hong Kong | |
| Thomas Tsang | 曾浩輝 | Hong Kong Department of Health Consultant | |
| Leung Pak Yin | 梁柏賢 | Former Deputy Director of the Department of Health | |
| Dene Chung | 鍾尚志 | Former dean of the Faculty of Medicine of the Chinese University of Hong Kong; one of the SARS heroes | |
| Lee Kin-hung | 李健鴻 | Member of the Council of the University of Hong Kong; former Chairman of the Hong Kong Medical Council | |
| David Fang | 方津生 | Prominent orthopaedic surgeon, The Chairman of the Trust Fund for SARS, Medical Superintendent of Saint Paul’s Hospital, Hong Kong | |
| Leung Ping Chung | 梁秉中 | Founding Chairman of Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology and Director of Institute of Chinese Medicine, Chinese University of Hong Kong; Chairman of Operation Concern; Deputy to The National People's Congress | |
| NG Man LUN | 吳敏倫 | Retired Professor of Psychiatry, University of Hong Kong; one of the most outstanding yet most controversial figures in sex education in Hong Kong |
Entertainment
| Name | Chinese Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Hacken Lee | 李克勤 | Singer-songwriter-actor |
| Joe Nieh | 倪震 | Writer, DJ, founder of Yes! magazine, husband of famous actress and singer Vivian Chow |
| Kevin Cheng | 鄭嘉穎 | Hong Kong singer-actor |
| Julian Cheung Chi Lam | 張智霖 | Hong Kong singer-actor. Wah Yan Primary |
| Jaycee Chan | 房祖名 | Hong Kong singer-actor, son of prominent kung-fu movie star Jackie Chan |
| Terence Yin | 尹子維 | Hong Kong actor-singer, member of the ALIVE Band. Wah Yan Primary |
| Xiao Liang | 蕭亮 | Senior broadcaster, actor |
| Zheng Junli Mian | 鄭君綿 | Singer, actor |
| Paul Chun | 秦沛 | Senior actor |
| Ji-Chang Liang | 梁繼璋 | Deputy Director of the Radio Television Hong Kong, DJ |
| Ben To | 杜浚斌 | DJ, singer |
| Guo Weian | 郭偉安 | DJ |
| Wai Kee Shun | 韋基舜 | Prominent sports commentator |
| Li Me | 李我(李晚景) | Senior broadcaster, writer |
| Tan Wei | 譚偉權 | Actor |
| Hanzh Ixun | 韓志勳 | Painter |
| Hushi Jie | 胡世傑 | Radio chair |
| James Yuen | 阮世生 | Director and scriptwriter |
| So Yiu-chung | 蘇耀宗(細蘇) | DJ of 903, MC, dubber |
| David Lo | 盧大偉 | Presenter |
| Patrick Tam Kar-Ming | 譚家明 | Film Director; One of the major figures of Hong Kong New Wave; 26th Hong Kong Film Award for Best Director (After This Our Exile (父子)); Associate Professor, The School of Creative Media, City University of Hong Kong |
Commerce
| Name | Chinese Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Alfred Chuang | 莊思浩 | CEO of BEA Systems |
| Sir Gordon Wu | 胡應湘 | Co-founder (the other co-founder was his father, Mr Wu Chung) of Hopewell Holdings Limited (合和實業有限公司) |
| Philip Chen | 陳南祿 | Former CEO of Cathay Pacific |
| Lawrence Ho | 何猷龍 | CEO of Melco PBL Entertainment (Macau) Limited. Wah Yan Primary. |
| Qiu Wity | 邱木城 | Businessmen, Regal, the former Chairman of the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals Prescriptions - Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission, the accounting firm Masilun Marseille senior partner, and vice president of the Hong Kong Society of Accountants |
| Fang Xia | 方俠 | Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing director of the Hong Kong experienced accountants |
| Shi Jing-Quan | 石鏡泉 | Famous financial analyst |
| Kwan Chiu Yin, Robert MA, JP | 關超然 | Cheung Kong (Holdings) Independent Non-executive Director, former Chairman of the Ocean Park Corporation, former Chairman of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu - Sociedade de Auditores Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu, former Independent Non-executive Directors of CK Life Sciences International (Holdings) Corporation, Pak Fah Yeow International Limited, Melco International Development Limited and Shun Tak Holdings Limited, all being listed companies, Justice of the Peace |
| Wu Po Kong, Patrick, JP | 伍步剛 | Former Vice Chairperson of Wing Lung Bank Ltd., Vice Chairman of the Hong Kong Institute of Bankers, Honorary Chairman of the Hong Kong Scout Association, as of February 2009 the 17th richest man in Hong Kong according to Forbes Magazine, Justice of the Peace |
| Luo Fan-Yu | 羅鼎威 | JL Capital Pte Ltd, Managing Director |
| Qiu Ming Jian | 丘銘劍 | Parkson Group non-executive director |
Education
| Name | Chinese Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Yu Kwok-Fan | 余國藩 | Former Professor at the University of Chicago |
| Huang Chin-wah | 黃展華 | Teacher, English opera creator |
| Lu Tai-Lok | 呂大樂 | Chinese University associate professor of sociology, columnist |
| John Tan Kang | 陳岡 | Chief Curriculum Development Officer (Liberal Studies/ Cross-curricular Studies) of Education Bureau; Former Principal of Valtorta College; Editor of WYHEUR; Principal of Wah Yan College, Kowloon (since 2009) |
| Rev. Fr. Stephen Chow, S.J. | 周守仁 | Honourary Assistant Professor at the University of Hong Kong's Faculty of Education; Roman Catholic Jesuit priest; Supervisor of Wah Yan College, Hong Kong |
Religion
| Name | Chinese Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Dominic Tang Yee-ming, S.J. | 鄧以明 | Last Roman Catholic Archbishop of Canton, spent twenty-two years in jail for his loyalty to the Roman Catholic Church |
Others
| Name | Chinese Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Patrick Chan Nim-Tak JP | 陳念德 | Director of General Grades of Hong Kong |
| Wu Min | 吳煜民 | Writer |
| Lai Cong | 黎偉聰 | Writer, university lecturer |
| Johnny Li Khai-kam[14] | 李啟淦 | Swimmer representing Hong Kong at the 1984 and 1988 Summer Olympics[15] |
| Charles Mok | 莫乃光 | Chairperson of Internet Society Hong Kong Chapter |
| Yip Kam-haw Paul | 葉金豪 | Winner of the HK$250,000 cash prize in ATV's TV game show Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?; teacher of Wah Yan College, Hong Kong |
Footnotes
- ^ Orienteering is not listed as a sport team in the College's student handbook. Orienteering activities in the College are maintained by an ECA club in the school which is an affiliated club of Orienteering Association of Hong Kong. Also see Orienteering Association of Hong Kong. "Executive Committee and Affiliated Clubs". Retrieved 2008-01-02.
- ^ Wah Yan History Review 1
- ^ Pun U Association Wah Yan Primary School
- ^ History of Wah Yan - Timeline
- ^ SDP Brochure
- ^ Wah Yan College, Hong Kong School Development Project
- ^ Mingpao, 營「宵」有道 華仁生奪獎, 19 March 2007 (From Yahoo! News)
- ^ http://www.wahyan.edu.hk/about/missions/missions.html School Mission at the home page of Wah Yan College, Hong Kong
- ^ "PLANNED NEW SENIOR SECONDARY CURRICULUM (2009-2010)". Wah Yan College Hong Kon. Retrieved 2008-09-12.
- ^ http://www.wahyan.edu.hk/downloads/scolarships/scholarships0809/undergraduate.html Wah Yan College Scholarship schemes
- ^ http://the-sun.on.cc/channels/news/20070630/20070630020838_0000.html 產五狀元...恆商贏到開巷 (太陽報網頁30/06/2007 )
- ^ Wah Yan College, Hong Kong (2007). Handbook 2007-2008.
{{cite book}}:|access-date=requires|url=(help) - ^ [http://www.wahyan.edu.hk/about/school_song/school_song.html School Song Wah Yan College, Hong Kong
- ^ "PSA Council 2004-05". Wah Yan College H.K. Past Students Association. Retrieved 2008-02-14.
- ^ Lam, S.F. (2006). The Quest for Gold: Fifty Years of Amateur Sports in Hong Kong, 1947-1997. Hong Kong University Press. ISBN 9622097669.
{{cite book}}: Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help)
See also
- Wah Yan College, Kowloon
- Wah Yan College Cats
- Wah Yan Students Studying Overseas
- Wah Yan One Family Foundation
- Education in Hong Kong
- List of buildings and structures in Hong Kong
- List of schools in Hong Kong
External links
- School homepage
- Wah Yan International Network
- Wah Yan (Hong Kong) Past Students Association
- Ricci Hall, University of Hong Kong
- Dr. Rev. Fr. Stephen Chow, S.J., B.A., M.A., M.S.O.D., Ed.D.
