Welcome to the big family of 2011's Form 3 Prefects from Catholic High PJ
Thursday, May 27, 2010
Good luck in your exams!!!
Thursday, May 13, 2010
Sunday, May 9, 2010
By, chia yee
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
Friday(6.5.10)-
Date: 6.5.10
Time: 10.30 - 11.30
Venue: Prefect Room
Topic: Sport day and Teacher Day
Friday, April 30, 2010
Just To Keep The Blog Alive
The blog has been freezing because of the coldness emitted by the authors. Please, someone! Turn up the heat!
Everyone thinks of changing the world, but no one thinks of changing himself.
When you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change.
Wayne Dyer
I don’t know if the optimists or the pessimists are right. But the optimists are going to get something done.
Craig Venter
Happiness depends on what you can give. Not what you can get.
Mahatma Gandhi
Have a very nice day.
Friday, April 23, 2010
Afternoon Prefects Trip to The Legend Resort, Cherating 2010
Assistant Head Coordinator : Kee Sheng Jie
Secretary : Michelle Lim Wan Xuan
Treasurer : Khor Chia Yee
Games & Activities : Chong Yen Ting, Low Kai Sheng
Food & Accommodation : Tee Wan Ting, Chan Long
First Aid : Khor Chia Yee
Those who are going to the trip, if u all have any questions, just go and ask these committees and give them trouble! XD
Have a Laugh
Because of many requests, a joke shall be posted to keep this blog 'alive'.
There was a time in the nineteen forties when Vyacheslav Molotov was Soviet foreign minister. He was a shrewd man and a hard bargainer but worked for Joseph Stalin, who was The Boss.He was once overheard talking to Stalin by trans-Atlantic telephone during the course of some very intricate negotiations with the West. He said, "Yes, Comrade Stalin," in quiet tones, then again, "Yes, Comrade Stalin, and then, after a considerable wait, "Certainly, Comrade Stalin. Suddenly he was galvanized into emotion. "No, Comrade Stalin," he barked, "No. That's, no. Definitely, no. A thousand times, no!"
After a while, he quieted and it was "Yes, Comrade Stalin," again. The reporter who overheard this was probably never so excited in his life. Clearly, Molotov was daring to oppose the dictator on at least one point, and it would surely be important to the West to know what that point might be.
The reporter approached Molotov and said as calmly as possible, Secretary Molotov, I could not help but hear you say at one point, "No, Comrade Stalin."
Molotov turned his cold eyes on the reporter and said, "What of it?"
"May I ask," said the reporter, cautiously, "What the subject under discussion was at that time?"
"You may," said Molotov. "Comrade Stalin asked me if there was anything which he had said with which I disagreed."
Here is another.
How a message changes.
Have a nice day.