Our Candidates,Form V (1961- 62 )

Au Chi Sun, Francis 8 Pei Ho Street, Ground Floor, Kowloon. Au She Kan, Anthony 39 , 2nd Floor, . Chan Chung Ling, Louis 16 Kennedy Street, 3rd Ijloor, Hong Kong. I ' y,Chan Chung Wai, Peter 2L Centre Street, 3rd Floor, West Point. .i, i f t' a.$ J ! ,g Chan Dak Kwan 58 Stanley Street, 2nd Floor, Hong Kong. ' u uEhan Ho Bong 79 Bonhrrn Road, lst Floor, Hong Kong. Chan Kam Tim, John 40 Tai Dy Day, llollywood Road, Hong Kong. Chan Lap Fun 94 Kennedy Road, lst Floor, Hong Kong. Chan Man Yan, Raphall 554 Lockhert Road, Fround Floor Hong Kong. , Chan Pak Nam 140 Queen's Rodd West, 2nd Floor, Hong Kong.y' 3lt4 Chan Tak Yan, Dominic 468 , 2nd Floor, Hong Kong. Chan Wing Jip, Peter 29 King Kwong Street, Grorund Floor, Happy Valley, I{ong Kong. Cheng Ming Hoi, Dominic 4 Yuk Ming Street. 2nd Floor, West Point. Hong Kong. Pui Kong, Dominic 9 Tien Lok Lane, lst Floor, Wanchai, Hong Kong. Cheng 7734 70 Cherrg Yan Tak 5 Chancery Lane, 2nd Floor, Central District, HonE Kong. Cheung Chee Keung, Augustine 2 IIau Fung Lane, Ground Floor, Wanchai, Hong Kong. Cheng Chi Tong, Joseph 126 Chun Yeung Street, 2nd Floor, , Hong Kong Cheung Chun Fat 801 Wong Hok House, 8th Floor, Tanner Road, North Point, Hong Kong. . Jhoi Hon Wing 12 Queen's Road West, lst Floor, Hong -Kong. Choi Tat Kuen, John 151 Third Street, 3rd Floor, West Point, Hong Kong. Chu Chung Ming 5 Hee Wong Terrace, Ground Ftoor, Welt Point, Hong Kong. Chui Chun Hung, Peter I Tung Street, lst Floor, Hong Kong. Fu Chiu Wong, Dominic 366 Queen's Road West, 2nd Floor, Hong Kong. Fung Chi Yin, David 359 Queen's Road West, Ground Floor, Hong Kong. g.Fung Wai Leung, Paul 39 Ko Shing Street, Hong Kong. Gong Oy Pang, Bernard ?E Pan Hoi Street, lst Floor, North Point, Hong Kong. v,Ho Cho Kei, Peter 768 First Street, lst Floor, West Point, Hong Kong' Ho Chun'Yip, Joseph 508 Lockhert Road, 3rd Floor, Wanchai, Hong Kong. ,,,Ho Kai Wah, John 3 Lin Fa Kung Street East, Ground Floor, Hong Kong. Shu Hung, Joseph 357 Road West, Ground Floor, Hong Kong. fo Queen's , Ho Ting Sum 85 Hill Road, 3rd Floor, Hong Kong. Hui Man Wing, Dominic 96 Jarvois Street, 4th Floor, Hong Kong. Ko Hay Ping, Francis ?4 Pan Hoi Street, 3rd Floor, North Point, Hong Kong- Ko You. Peter 5 Findley Road, 4th Floor, North Point, Hong Kong. Lam Chun Kau 801 East Terrace, West Point. Hong Kong. Lam Wai Man, Philip 143 Wongneichong Road, lst Floor, Hong Kong. . Lau Shiu Hun. Paul 62C Robinson Road, 5th Floor, Hong Kong.J 7 Z Z 3 Lau Tai Kwan, James . 23 Water Street, 1st Floor, West Point, Hong Kong- Lau Wai Sing, Augustine 788 Upper Peel Street, 3rdr Floor, - Hong Xog. Lau Yui Ming, Augustine 52 Hiih Street, 2nd Floor, West Point. Ilong Kong Law Sau Woh 40 Western Street, 3rd Floor, West Point. Hong lrmg- Lee For Kwok, Peter 28 Po Tak Street, 2nd Floor, West Point- Hmg Ko3- i I Lee Kwok Tong, Stephen 25 , lst Floor, Wanchai, Hong Lo3: Lee Shiu Man 50 Queen's Road Central, Room No. 3O5- ffas Xo6: Lee lrling Kai, Dominic 264 Queen's Road West, lst Floor. lto! Xag v -Jee Yat Hung, Dominic 92 West. lst Fltr, Ilq l(dt! Leung Hau Chung 67 , lst Flq. Hq Xrq, kung Ping Kau, Cyril 166 Des Voeux Road wcg- U Fb, llca Kong.

-9- Leung Tak Chung, Augustine 67 Sing Woo Road, 4th Floor, Causeway Bay Hong Kong. Leung Ta! Shing, Peter 3 Cheong Ming Street, lst Floor, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong. Leung Yau Chee, Bernard 38 Hee Wong Terrace, 2nd Floor, Ilong Kong. Leung Yee Chiu 377 Jordon Road, 3rd Floor, Front Portion, Kowloon, v Kin Kwok, Clement 235 , 3rd Floor, Hong V/-*Yew Kong. I v, -IAang Hung Kuang, Francis 121 Gloucester Road, 2nd Floor, Hong Kong. 7 64 O^t Yan Bun, _lu Anthony 4 FlemingRoad, lst Floor, I{ong K;"c.7Cf44 ? '/ \y Chun Wai 6l RobinsonRoad, lst Floor. Hong Kong.! / t? Lo Kai Ming, Charles 66 Coonaught Road, Central, 2nd Floor, Hong Kong. Kam Yuen, J' Jo Matthew 15 O'Brien.Road, 2nd Floor, Wanchai, Hong l(ong. ,./ Lui Siu Ping, John 361 Des Voeux Road West, Ground Floor, Hong Kong. Mak Shiu Kin 32 Bridge Street, Ground Floor, Central District, Hong Kong, y Kwo Kei, Jacob 9 Li Po Lung Path, 7th Floor, West Point, Hong Kong. v vl.Ig Kwok Hon - 116 Des Voeux Road, West, 1st Floor, Hong Kong. Pong Yip Shing 514 Mau Tan Mansion, 5th Floor, Tai Kok Tsui Road, Hong Kong. V _. fuon Ngok Kuen, paul 36 Ko Shing Street, lst Floor, Hong Kong. -/ .jKef Yu Ming, Joseph 146 Battery Hill, 4th Floor, North Point, Hong Kong. .i' Shum Chee Wang l8C , 3rd Floor, Hong Kong. So Siu Hang, Dominic 23 Tung Sing Road, 2nd Floor, Aberdeen. Sua Kwai Shou, David 64 King's Road, 3rd Floor, North Point, Hong Kong. .,,fum Ching, Andrew I Kut On Street, lst Floor, Wanchai, Hong Kong. / .r, Tam Hon San, Peter 34 Kim Shin Lane, 7th Floor, Kowloon. Tang Yik Bor 224 Dq Voeux Road, West, lst Floor, Hong Kong. Tao Ping Kee, Louis 18 Tong Sui Road, 7th Floor, Room No. 828, North point, Hong Kong. Tsang Cheung Wai, Edmund 5 Yun Ping Road, lst Floor, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong. Tse Shiu Ming 85 Hill Road, Ground Floor, Hong Kong. Wai Pong - 508 East Terrace, Cadogan Street, West Point, Hong Kong. Wong Bing Chuen, Boniface 219 Hennessy Road, lst Floor, Hong Kong. Wong Cheuk Bun, Patrick 120 Des Voeux Road West, 2nd Floor, Hong Kong. Wong Hou Sen l2l lava Road, Room No. 319, North Point, Hong Kong. Wong Kwok Cheung, Francis 421 llennessy Road, Ground Floor, Hong kong. --1V'ring Mo Kwan, Albert 31 , Ground Floor, Central District Hong Kong. Wong Po Kee, Peter 359 Hennessy Road, lst Floor, Hong Kong. .-4(one Po Lung John 52 Belcher Gardens, Ground Floor, West Point, Hong Kong. Woo Siu Ho, Anthony 89 Marble Road, 3rd Floor, North Point, Hong Kong. Yan Po Wah, Alexander 24 @ntre Street, 2nd Floor, Hong Kong. Yau Wing Shing, Francis 52 Gloucester Road, 2nd Floor, Hong Kong. ul-{eung Kai Tai, Patrick 180 Tsat Tse lvlui Road, Block E, Room No. 421 North point, H.K. Yick Ming Sun 16l King's Road, 2nd Floor, North Point, Hong Kong- Ying Yick ly1an, fohn ,14 Bonham Sfand, West, 3rd Floor, Hong Kong Yu Kwok \tah 29 Lynd|ml Terrace 3rd Floor, Hog KonS. Yung Kam ChEr, IorDt 379 (lu'r rcl Wclq l3t Fb3j, I'o g fE!;

i' il I I REQUIESCAT'N PACE

It is rvith deep regret that rve announce the death of 1\[r. Stephen Yzung Yau Tat, :r. graduate 1956. of who t>assedawav on the morning of June Zncj. in the eueen llary Hoslrital.

Stephen Yeung entered St. Louis in Se.rtember 1950. Even at that earlv ase he had already learnecl to take his studies seriously. FIe impressed his teachers by his manner of pa-ving'attention in class and the care with rvhich he cliclhis homework. He .ivas baptised in June 1953. He certainlv strove to cooperate with the grace which God then gaye him. This g'reat gift, which he himself had receivecl, he tried in his own quiet lvay to pass on the others. Cheerfulness and a willingness to help others were pcrhaps his greatest characteristic. Whenever you met Stephen, you could be sure of seeing him s-ith a smile on his face. ': On obtainins the Hong Kons Enelish School Certilicate in 1956, he joined the tu-o year course at Northcote Training Collese. As at school, so also here he endeared him_ self to his companions and to the lecturers. Incleeclsome of his lecturers s-ere among his regular visitors while he was in hospital. On his successful completion of this course he joinecl the Staff of the Primary School. In lgi0 he ns transferred to the Shamshuipo, -his Fuk Wah Street Secondary \Iodern School. During b,usy period he I managed to complete the unilersitv Entrance requirements and aFo to rmdergo a refresher c()urse of teacher training. In -seprtember lgjl he wes appsialo6 P-E- instructor I at the I Sir Rcbert Black Trainio* CoffL. In -septembcr 194 srciacr iii-rb kecih of \rer Help of christians as an actir-e mrmbcr of thc-Lcrir of I-r- ntE ft'or tlc b.Siniry hc entered rvholeheartedly into ^' r tte sdrit o[ -ir Er Efr errfrnre rt rfc reckly meetings, even when he ra-s r--Lg aftGdt s*rfrL r gtit J --FL to lrie fdlow members. He car- ried out his wort riA :ra at rd tJs rut b@Stt him into contact with a sreater numbcr of people-

He first entered bospital in Augu-st l$l but ras discharged at the beginning of September, rvhen he resumed his normal dutics- However, he again enterecl the hospital

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€arly in January of this year to begin his long period of agony. It was evident that doc- tors could do little for him. It was particularly during this period of trial that Stephen impressedall who were in close contact with. Doctors and nurses remember his coopera- tion, patienceand cheerfulness. But aboveall it was his absolute resignation to God's Holy Will that he will be remembered for. He continued to forget himself and to show his interest in the welfare of others. He was particularly interested.in iunior Legionariesand .' often urged the setting up of such a praesidium in the school. It was this short life so well spent which brought him the reward of a most holy death. He was greatly consoled at receiving the last rites of Holy Church.

The large gathering that turned up for his funeral on June 3rd. and at the solemn Requiem Mass in St. Anthony's Church on -fune 8th. rvas evidenceof the esteem in which he was held. While we have lost a great friend on earth, I feel certain that we have ob- tained an intercessor in heaven. To his sorrowing mother, brother and sisters rve extend our heartfelt sympathy and we recommend his soul to the prayers of all our readers. His example will, I am sure. urge all our students and past pupils to strive harder to walk in his footsteps.

MAY THE LORD HAVE MERCY ON HIS SOUL.

Elil*+iE|il rflEld' ts*ffirJ',*ffiSf, L94,t, rllr*ilsF FEd'

-12- EARLY ^A.TTEMPTS

HOW TO I.IVE ness. In orcler to nntlerstancl the value oi truthfttlness, we mtlst ltltve :t thorough clislilie When :r boy iras left school ancl looks for of falsehood. Unforttlllatelr'. tnauy boys ancl his trrst sitnation, the master or mistress at girls sec 1ro shnnre in telling a lie. If by once asks, "llave you a goocl char:rcter?" If speaking untruthfully, thev can shicld them- that boy call answer "Yes," the master or selr,esfronr any punishment, or, can lily the inistrcss rvili think the rnatter over, and most blame on some one else, or, hope to secttre likely clecicleto give him a trial. From this any again, horvever small, the lie is told as it will be seen that a goocl character is a sort reaclily as can be. Sometimes, rvhen asked a persons enter em- of ticket ivhich enables to question, or, for an explanation of any dottbt- ployment. A good character then, is the first ful action, they return an evasive answer, attd thing that er,eryboclyneecls in life, artcl every- then pride themselvesupon their clevernessitr one u'ho l-ras to earn a living should be very escaping detection. At other times, they re- careful to avoiti getting a bzrd name. \Iasters main silent, kuttuting that their siler.rcelvill :rnd mistressesalu,ays feel that they can trttst l-ravethe effect of hxing blame olt some persoll a ii'orlinran ()r :t ser\iant l'hose clraractcr is u'ho is :rbsent. None of these crafty actirins good, and that even if thev are nrit about, the alter the actual state of thing,^s.They are 'fhis rvork rvill go on all right. is nice for .guilty of lying. Such coucluct is nlsllll, the master anrl for the servant, for it shorvs r:orvarclly,rvicltecl. Sot-rner cir later thev are that they respcct each other. A mzrster :rttd fonnd out. and from that tit.tte trcl trltst can rnistress are often willing to pay a good honest be reposed in them. They stanrl disgraced, servant higher wages than let him go, so that and are shunued by all holtottrable people. a marl or lvoman, boy or girl 'rvith a good They are equallv siniul in the sight oi Q,;d name stands a chance of getting the llest itncl r-nan, fcir thev rL) Il,rt realize the impor- ()f places, clf earning the highest \\'ages, ancl of tance being truthful. (1,r,-r,1 being trusted ancl respectecl.It is just the rnartrTr'r:irre ai.,, imJr,rtarrt. beirtg

-13- would be bad manners for us to interrupt, or steady industry, they strive and often succeed to tell them our opinicns r,veredifferent and in reaching a better and a higher appointment. better than theirs. We must wait till we are Every boy and girl should therefore work hard asked, and then express our thoughts in a and make use of every opportunity while at respectful, pleasing manner, taking care not to school and after leaving school to secure a cause offence. Children who study good man- good education. ners g'row up to be liked and respected. Clement Lerv. Another important thing is to show a Form V feeling of gratitude. Gratitude is a feeling of thankfulness that enters our mind when tve A PARADE feel greatly indebted to another for having done us a kind act. There is no person living Early in the ,morning, I got up, and n'ith who has not had cause to be grateful, for this a thrill and eagernessin my heart, I washed feeling should take possessionof us every day my face and dressed myself. I was soon afoot of our life. Our health, our station in life, the and walked quickly towqrds the terminus. friends whorn we have, our parents, our tea- The grandstand was half hlled with people, chers are all matters for showing gratiturJe. concentrated near the platform chattering. The Evcn when we are ovel-come with grief, or torrcnt of people from the main entrance flow- ed stairs feel surrounded w-ith cliftrculties from which onto the and seats, flowing and florv- ing until there rvas no more room left. rve can see no escape,we need only think for The sun shone brightly the heads of a moment of the blessingsstill left us, to call on the spectators. The ice-cream sellers up this feeling of gratitude. We cannot feel were busy selling ice-cream. The army officers, in grateful without showing it in our manner, or full rnilitary hurried expressing it in worcls. There are s()me per_ uniform, to ancl fro, com- rnanding sons rvho are never backwarcl in appearing the servants; the sentries were posted around to stop the crorvds from invading the thankful either by rvorcl or act. but in their ground and several servants rvere dusting and hearts there is no real, true feeling. Their polishing the platform in front of which was r-nanncris simplv to

-14- around to inspect the soldiers who stood per- I thought it was only a small and easy pendicuiarly as if they were rooted to the task, so I began to work. First I got a small ground. piece of cloth of the same kind as the shirt, a needleand a thread from my mother's work- The words of order rang through the basket. lines, the sergeants saluted whenever the co- lonel was passing and the shadows of the The first thing to do was to pass the soldiers formed an artistic picture with their thread through the small hole of the needle. rvhite trousers and silver helmets. All were Although f was the best basketball shooter in silent. Only the national anthem was played school, I could not get the thread through the and all the eyes were busy following the tiny hole easily. Because of my trembling colonel who walked swiftly among the statues hands,I could not even touch the needle with in spite of his old age. Very soon he return- the thread. Every attempt of mine resulted ed to the platform again. in failure. At last I succeeded. Nothing was done for a moment, but at Now I came to the principal step in the the next moment all the soldiers went away patching. I put the piece of cloth on the from the centre. They lined up along the small hole and beganto sew. My fingers were verge railing of the field from which a stream so stiff that I often stang my fingers with the of soldiers on bicycles motored in. They first needle. After a few more stitches,my fingers cycled round the field in a square, but gradual- became more flexible and skilful. ly changed into many varieties of patterns After an hour's patching, my fingers had and fashions. already swollen seriously. I began to under- stand it is not at all an easy work to do. They at last changed back into a square rvhen the whirring of the propellers of heli- Cfruns Toi Ching copters made such a tremendous noise that Form II B all the spectators rose up from their seats. A Rritish Navy helicopter was just flying over- A NIGHTMARE hcad and through its transparent nose vv-e could see the pilot and his assistant looking A dream can be a bad or a good onc, but down to gain a glimpse of their colonel. One ii is very difficult to avoid heving oc. If you passecl, but another ca,me. There were al- try to avoid it, you had bcttcr cell the wind together eight of them. The last one landed to stop blowing. on the ground as light as a feather to take their colonel with it. All of us perceived One ni3hg .ftcr I Ld c-t c rry supper, that it was the end of the parade. I fdt rtr;r tid, d fHrc I rrnt to rest e frr b* Lam Chung Chco'f3 lb EL Wheo I was tfut; aad udibly I FII B Itc street. The barirns ynere at- TO PAIEII A pople were in a The barbarians had burning, and kid- all I could do was stitcl I could walk a step, and I rtmck by somethinghard- my After a moment when I nyself being fastened to a h e platform with a piece y@dlpy of it. Two sentries were guard-

-t5- ing me. There \4/ereplenty of trvigs prepared I rvas so frightened that I struggled fe for burning. Beyond the grassland there rvas ciously, I hit out with hands and feet, I shou a road u'ith two lines of rough clay huts. ed for help. But there was no one who help me. The From the road there came an abrupt, tre- u'ood was going to be bu I must not mendous roar. I saw the barbarians appear: throvr' up the sponge, because I did so, I running to and fro, tripping, rvrithing and would be killed. yelling. Each of them had an ugly coloured At the eleventh hour, the sky became da face, and was holding a sharp, pointed stick. and it u'as almost completely covered by After them there were four natives holding a cloucls. the n'ind began to blow, a storm h rvoodenchair u'ith the chief sitting in it. Then arriveil. Suddenlv. I u'as encouraged to ru canle feu' a barbarians u'ith shields ancl spears. au'ar- b-r-some strange force. I struggled When I saw the recl light, I considered loosen the strings. I took to my heels trying t() escape.but I founcl that it u-as onlv ran ancl ran, using all my strength, but nT:rkinga mountain out of a molehill. lt seemed barbarians still follol,ed me. Now it lvas to me that I r,vasin one's black book and must life-and-death struggle. but they vr,erecomi be killed. Iiut I must not shon' the u'hite nearer and nearer. At last I u'as caught agai feather for: "Nothing venture. nothing rvin." r\t the -sanretime I .w.ashit by something Therefore T u'aited for a chance t0 escapeand Oh. u,as it a ghost, a tiger, an elephant, founcl a refuge. gnome ? No, it u'as my mother. I rvas reli ecl at finding j Sucklenl-ver-er-v place \\'as co\-ered .rvith a out that the episoclervhich had finisherl deacl silence. I could hear a man shout in a n-as only a strange, curious clrea most alarming manner. Then, a fen' barbari- Tse Kar Po, ans ran tolrards me rrith torches in their hands. F'orm II R

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