Update # 27. September 18, 2000
SOME CCSC-RELATED WEB SITES
 What's special about this potted plant "Siu Bik" in the classroom? The 1999 class web site, Siu Bik Family ( ¤pºÑ®a±Ú ), so explains:
The word "Siu Bik" represents a small pot plant we grew in our classroom during the F.4 and F.5 school years. This pot plant means so much to all of us and we witnessed it grow healthily. This plant reminds us of the importance of growth and development. Although we are all parted now that we have graduated, we still remember each other well and this name represents the continuation of our friendship......
The wonderful Siu Bik web site is the result of the combined efforts of a group of energetic F4-5 students during the years 1997-99, with some help (I presume) from Mr P Lui. I recommend this web site to other alumni, for it carries a wealth of up-to-date CCSC information and photos including, say, the Singing Contest of 2000, and many other class functions. It is also cool to feel the strong cohesive Class Spirit evident everywhere in the web pages. Congratulations to everyone in the class, and to Mr Lui, for making it possible.
Another great www production I would draw your attention to, is the Unofficial Cheung Siu Han's Homepage, made by Lao Hoi Yan Pamela [ F4 1993 ] who is a great fan of the celebrated writer Cheung Siu Han ( ±i ¤p ¼_ ). Well-organized and authoritative as it is, Pamela's web site has been favorably reviewed and publicly commended by newspapers in Hong Kong and Canada.
Pamela migrated to Toronto with her family in 1993 and is currently a third year electrical engineering student at University of Waterloo, Canada.
 Recently I also found the very nice personal homepage of Chong Yee Wai [ F5 1996 ] who had won, amongst many awards, a full scholarship for studying at Princeton University, New Jersey. He is also a Hong Kong Student Ambassador (Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups).
These web sites are only those that I visited in the last month. Actually there are plenty of really good CCSC-related sites on the web made by alumni of various years. Please check out the Web Links page of this site.
RETURNING TO HONG KONG
Two overseas alumni informed me of their going home to work in Hong Kong: Wong Chi Pan Ricky [ F7 1985 ] from Florida, and Tsang Mo She Moshea [ F3 1991 ] from London, UK.
Hi Ching Sir,
I finally finished my study in the University of Florida. Attached please find a picture of me in the graduation ceremony last month. I earned the MS degree in Coastal and Oceanographic Engineering with cumulative GPA 4.0 and my wife, parents and mother-in-law came over to attend the ceremony. I am now back to HK again and working in the Research & Development Section of Civil Engineering Department of HKSAR government. I wish I can contribute more to HK with the knowledge I learned in the States.
Wong Chi Pan
1985 F.7A
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Moshea Tsang, on the other hand, finally found the chance of getting back home after she got her M.Sc. from Imperial College and working for a bank as Data Engineer in London for almost a year.
Hi Ching Sir
How are you doing? Did you enjoy the Mid Autumn Festival?
I am now working in Hong Kong. Surprise, surprise? Hence, I have a day off today for the Mid Autumn Festival. I went to play lantern with my secondary school mate, Rita Lo (do you remember her?) in Taikoo Shing. Well, I know that we are not small any more, but we still enjoyed playing it. Haha!!!
About 2 months ago, my London boss offered me an opportunity to work in the Hong Kong Branch as a permanent staff. And I was quite happy about this. However, they didn't treat this as a transfer. I still needed to go through all the job application procedures and I was interviewed by 5 people through phone and video conferencing whilst I was in London. Anyway, I am now working in the Equities IT Division as a System Programmer for the Bank's front office. It's quite different from my job in London since I was in the Back office of Foreign Exchange IT at that time. The systems in HK is not as well-structured as in London. Hence, it's more challenging to work in here as new problems always arise in the systems everyday. Haha.
Anyway, I think that I have adapted to the working style in HK.
Take care.
Moshea
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I moved some paragraphs to a new Update # 28, since this page is getting longer and longer with increasingly more "updates of update". :-)
[ End of Update 27 ]  
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