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| name = Victoria School | native_name = | image = | motto = {{Lang-la|Nil Sine Labore}} | motto_translation = Nothing Without Labour | address = 2 Siglap Link, Marine Parade | region = Central Region | postalcode = 448880 | country = Singapore | type = State secondary school | established = {{Start date|1876}} | sister_school = Cedar Girls' Secondary School | session = Single session | principal = Chow Weisi | gender = Boys | colours = Yellow and red {{Color box|Yellow}}{{Color box|Red}} | affiliation = Victoria Junior College | enrolment = 1,600+ | school_code = 3014, 9151(IP) | website = {{URL|www.victoria.moe.edu.sg}} }} Victoria School (VS) is a boys state secondary school in Marine Parade, Central Region, Singapore that was established in 1876. Previous campuses of Victoria School include the Syed Alwi and Tyrwhitt Road sites. The Syed Alwi site is featured on the back of Singapore's S$2 banknote. See Singapore Portrait Series currency notes. The Tyrwhitt Road site was gazetted for conservation by the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) in 2007 and was awarded URA's Heritage Award in 2009. [1][2][3]HistorySource:[4] Kampong Glam: 1876-1900Victoria School had its beginnings in an English class formed in Kampong Glam Malay School in 1876. Kampong Glam Malay Branch School was then established with twelve Malay boys with Mr Y. A Yzelman as their principal. The school enrolment grew but the school provided poor shelter from the weather and was often flooded. In 1897, the enrolment recorded was 122, and the school's first football team was formed by the school principal, F.W. Hartley. Syed Alwi: 1900-1933The school moved to new premises at Syed Alwi, near the Victoria Bridge. The school was renamed Victoria Bridge School. The first annual sports meet was held in 1915 and the first annual Speech Day the following year. The National Cadet Corps (NCC) was formed in 1918. Scouting was first started in the school when the 5th Singapore (HQ Malay) Troop was formed in 1919.[5] By 1920, the school enrolment was 733. The House system was introduced in 1929 and House prefects were appointed in 1930. Until 1930, the school had only primary classes. It became the second government secondary school in Singapore in 1931. Tyrwhitt Road: 1933–1984In 1933, the school moved to Tyrwhitt Road, off Jalan Besar. The new school building was designed by Frank Dorrington Ward, the Chief Architect of the Public Works Department, who also designed the Supreme Court Building and other prominent landmarks in Singapore.[6] The school became known as Victoria School in 1933. In 1940, the school motto, 'Nil Sine Labore', was adopted. During the Japanese Occupation from 1941 to 1945, Victoria School was renamed Jalan Besar Boys' School by the Japanese authorities. It was one of the few schools selected to teach a Japanese-language-oriented school syllabus. In 1950, the first-ever school science and laboratories block in Singapore was built in VS. It was designed by the school principal, R.F. Bomford. VS was also the colony's selected school to pioneer audio-visual teaching. In 1951, Post-School Certificate (present-day GCE 'A' Level) classes were started, and for the first time, girls were admitted into VS. Secondary one to four classes remained boys-only. The school anthem was composed in the same year. In 1955, the school recorded a 99.5% pass rate at the Cambridge Overseas School Certificate Examinations (present-day GCE 'O' Levels), making it the top school in Singapore. In 1957, the school had the best results in Singapore for the University Entrance Examinations. The Boys' Brigade 2nd Singapore Company was formed in the school in 1982. Today, it has an enrollment of about 60 Victorians. In 1984, VS became one of the first two secondary schools to offer the Art Elective Programme (Singapore). With the setting-up of Victoria Junior College in 1984, VS ended its Pre-University intake, and the last batch of Pre-University students sat for the GCE 'A' Level Examinations in November 1985. The Tyrwhitt Road site was gazetted for conservation by the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) in 2007. It is one of the few early city-centre schools still in existence and features two school buildings from the pre- and post-war period on a single site. The Hall-cum-Canteen Block is the only known school hall left of this style and configuration in Singapore. The site was awarded the URA's Heritage Award in 2009. The site is now also a marked-out historical landmark of the Jalan Besar Heritage Trail.[7] Geylang Bahru: 1984–2003The school moved to the Geylang Bahru campus in 1984. The move to the new site was marked with a 2.3 km march by 1500 present and former students, teachers and principals from Tyrwhitt Road, led by Member of Parliament and old boy, Major Abbas Abu Amin.[8] The first "Victoria Challenge" was inaugurated in 1987. In 1993, the Minister for Education, Lee Yock Suan, announced during the school's speech day that Victoria School would be one of the first six secondary schools to receive autonomous status. In 1996, the school was placed fifth in the Ministry of Education's ST Ranking for all secondary schools in Singapore, based on academic results.[9] In 2001, VS became the seventh Secondary Gifted Education Programme centre and hosted the Gifted Education Programme from 2001 to 2005. Siglap Link: 2003–presentThe ceremonial move in 2003 to the new campus at Siglap Link[10] was attended by President S R Nathan, an old boy of VS. The cost of construction of the new campus, which consists of the school and hostel, was almost S$40 million. A new indoor sports hall costing S$5 million was added in 2009. The campus was selected to participate at the 9th International Architecture Exhibition at Venice, Italy.[11] In 2008, Victoria School became the first school in Singapore to offer Physical Education as a GCE 'O' Level subject.[12] It also became one of the first four secondary schools to offer the Regional Studies Programme.[13] Victoria School started offering the Integrated Programme together with Cedar Girls' Secondary School and Victoria Junior College in 2012.[14] Headmasters/Principals
Culture and tradition{{sources|section|date=January 2018}}UniformThe Victoria School uniform is worn at all times, apart from the maroon blazer which is worn only during formal events. It consists of a white short-sleeved shirt, with either khaki short trousers (for secondary 1 and 2 students) or white long trousers (for secondary 3 and 4 students). A label bearing VICTORIA is sewn on the back pockets of the trousers. Secondary 3 and 4 students wear a black school belt{{citation needed|date=January 2018}} The school socks are white with the initials VS in red on both sides. Shoes have to be at least 80% white. In 2005, an official 'Victoria School' shoe bearing the letters VS on each side was introduced. Victorians wear a maroon striped tie every Monday and on formal occasions. The school badge is worn above the left chest pocket. Student bodies such as the Prefectorial Board, Peer Support Board and Monitors' Council have their own badges, but the school crest remains the main feature of the badges. For physical activities and camps, students wear a bright yellow bumblebee T-shirt with black trim, black shorts and white socks (PE kit). VICTORIAN is printed on the back of the T-shirt and the shorts has a back pocket. Each house has its own running vest (singlet) in the house colours. These are yellow (Rochore), blue (Kallang), green (Kapor), purple (Whampoa) and red (Glam). It is worn during competitive athletic events. House SystemThe students are grouped into five houses, namely Glam, Kallang, Kapor, Rochore and Whampoa, where they compete against each other in the school's annual Sports Day, Cross-Country Championships and during Inter-house games. Victorian SpiritThe Victorian Spirit is a sense of pride and belonging to the school. It encapsulates the fighting spirit and striving to their best for the school by Victorians. It lives on in the Victorian even after many years he had left the school, and bond different generations of Victorians together.[15][16] Special ProgrammesVictoria School offers the Integrated Programme, GCE 'O' Levels Physical Education Programme, Art Elective Programme (Singapore), Regional Studies Programme, and Higher Mother Tongue Languages in Chinese, Malay and Tamil. VS students may also enrol in the Music Elective Programme in Secondary Three, or a third language (French/German/Japanese). However, these lessons are held at external venues. VS students of foreign languages take part in the Ministry of Education Language Centre's (MOELC) month-long Study-cum-Immersion Programmes (SCIP) in countries such as France, Germany and Japan. Victoria-Cedar Alliance Integrated Programme (VCA IP)Victoria-Cedar Alliance Integrated Programme (VCA IP) is a 6-year Integrated Programme (IP) which allows VS students to bypass the GCE 'O' Levels and take the GCE "A" levels. Students complete their secondary education in VS before joining Victoria Junior College in Year 5. VS started offering the IP together with Cedar Girls' Secondary School and Victoria Junior College from 2012, building upon the success of the 4-year Victoria Integrated Programme (VIP) started by VJC in 2005.[17] The VIP saw its last batch of students in the 2012 intake. GCE 6080 Physical educationIn 2008, Victoria School became the first school in Singapore to offer Physical Education (PE) at GCE 'O' Levels, gaining the Ministry of Education's approval in 2006. The course involve both theoretical and practical aspects, including modules on weight training, football, hockey, and cross-country running, among others. Students take the 'O' Levels theory examination at the end of the course (i.e. November of the graduating year). This examination contributes 40% of their overall grade, the other 60% coming from the practical component, assessed over a period of time. In order to better acquaint students with the style of GCE PE lessons, PE Theory lessons are also conducted in lower secondary classes, as an examinable subject. The selection process for GCE 'O' Levels PE candidates is carried out towards the end of secondary two, and students whose applications have been approved by the PE department are notified prior to the subject combination allocation process at the end of the school year. Art Elective Programme (AEP)The Art Elective Programme (Singapore) leads to the GCE 'O' Levels Higher Art examination. The AEP is offered to academically good students with talents in art. For lower secondary classes, the AEP class is not entirely made up of AEP students. Usually, about a third of the class will take AEP lessons while the other two-thirds will have Home Economics or Design & Technology lessons. For upper secondary classes, AEP lessons are conducted after normal school hours. Regional Studies Programme (RSP)Students in the RSP take Indonesian as a third language, and learn about Southeast Asian culture and contemporary society. The curriculum includes overseas immersion programmes and structured enrichment modules spread throughout the course. VECTORSVECTORS is a school-based talent programme aimed at nurturing students who demonstrate high abilities in Mathematics and Science. Students are given a wide range of opportunities to learn beyond the curriculum. The programme also provides students with the opportunity to participate in enrichment modules at junior colleges, polytechnics and universities, research mentorships and other institutions. Co-Curricular ActivitiesThe school offers 40 Co-Curricular Activities (CCAs) in the four areas of sports, uniformed groups, performing arts, and clubs and societies for its students.[18] The school holds performing arts and sporting activities, such as the biennial Rhapsody, Drama Festival (Dramafest), Musical World, Arts Festival and Evening of Music and Drama (EMD), as well as the annual Sports Day and Cross-Country Championship. SportsThirteen sports are offered in Victoria School: badminton, cricket, cross-country, floorball, football, hockey, sailing, shooting, table-tennis, tennis, track & field, volleyball and wushu. The school also participates in the Inter-School Dragon Boat competition. Victoria School has always received the highest number of sports colours awards among the secondary schools in East Zone. More than one-third of the secondary school boy awardees in East Zone are from VS. In the 2010 Schools Sports Colours Awards, Victoria School received 12 individual national colours awards, 14 individual zone colours awards and 14 team awards.[19] In cross-country, VS has won 33 out of 50 team titles from 1988 to 2012, winning at least one "B" or "C" Division (Boys) team title every year except for 2007.[20] VS also participates in the Singapore Floorball Association local men's league. National Schools GamesThe National Schools Games is the annual national inter-school sports competition. Between 2009 and 2018, the school had won 24 national team titles and 25 zonal team titles, and achieving a national top-four placing 149 times.[21] [22][23][24][25][26]Sports AwardsSingapore Schools Sports Council Best School Boy Award (Sports)VS students who have won the Singapore Schools Sports Council (SSSC) Best School Boy Award for respective sports, since it was started in 2010:
Singapore National Olympic Council Sports Awards
Uniformed GroupsVictoria School has six uniformed groups, 4 national UG and 2 worldwide UG. Uniformed Groups' Best Unit Competitions
Former VS NCC cadets include the former Chief of Defence Force of the Singapore Armed Forces, LG Neo Kian Hong. Scout GroupScouting was first started in Victoria Bridge School (present day Victoria School) when the 5th Singapore (HQ Malay) Troop was formed on 28 March 1919.[5] The 5th Troop was mentioned in the local newspaper in August 1950,[27] but appears to have been disbanded shortly after. The 6th Troop was founded in 1922,[28] when school-based Scouting was introduced in government schools. In 1932, the 6th Troop was renamed Arrow Scout Group after the Golden Arrow which BP had proclaimed in 1929's 3rd World Scout Jamboree as Scouting's symbol of peace and goodwill. Performing ArtsVictoria School has six performing arts groups. Victoria School Chinese Orchestra is one of the top school Chinese Orchestra in Singapore. In the biennial Singapore Youth Festival (SYF), Victoria School Chinese Orchestra has always attained good results, with the most recent SYF 2017 attaining a Certificate of Distinction. Victoria School Choir is one of the top school choirs in Singapore. In the biennial Singapore Youth Festival (SYF) Choral Judging Competition, the school has always attained a Gold with Honours award, except for 2007, when a Gold award was attained. It has also won gold medals in international choir competitions. In the 2012 National Day Parade, the 300-strong Combined School Choir was formed by students from Victoria School and Cedar Girls' Secondary School.[29] Clubs and societies
In The Straits Times National Youth Media Competition, VS holds the best record among all the schools in Singapore, clinching the championship twice and runner-up position thrice since the competition was inaugurated in 2005.[30] Community Involvement ProgrammesYouth DayOn Youth Day, Victoria School boys attempt to 'paint the town yellow' as they go round nearby housing blocks in the neighbourhood collecting old newspapers and items for disposal. Residents are notified in advance about the collection. The boys are clad in their yellow PT kit so that they are easily identified. President's ChallengeVictoria School participates in the President's Challenge every year. In 2004, each class did a specific activity to raise funds for the charity. Activities included washing cars, going door-to-door to do household chores for a donation. In 2005, it held a watch design competition and the best designs were made into real watches and put on sale. In 2006, it sold small booklets containing the artworks of past and present Victorians. Victoria ChallengeStarted in July 1987, the Victoria Challenge allows classes to identify tasks that will contribute to the school. The "challenge" itself is for classes to plan their tasks carefully and pledge to complete it within 24 hours. It is conducted once every four years. Special T-shirts have been designed for every Victoria Challenge since its inception. Every class challenge is unique, and the challenges encompass various domains. Past challenges have ranged from creating miniature clay figurines, folding 3D origami eagles to hang in the library, drawing floor murals to creating an "Arts Nook" in a corner of the school, complete with books and a piano[31] Overseas Exchange ProgrammesVictoria School has established ties with schools abroad to promote a Singaporean brand of education and an exchange of ideas. As part of the initiative to improve bilateral education links between Singapore and Malaysia, Victoria School has been linked up with Penang Free School, Malaysia by the Ministry of Education.[32][33] Other schools with which Victoria School has bilateral exchange programmes include Hebei Baoding Yizhong, English School Attached to Guangdong University of Foreign Studies, Beijing Sanfan Zhongxue and Nan Hai Zhi Xin Zhongxue (all from People's Republic of China), Modern School of Vasant Vihar (India), University of Griffith (Australia) and Sultan Omar Ali Saiffudin High School (Brunei).[34] Humanities TripsVictoria School offers week-long overseas humanities trips to ASEAN and other parts of Asia for secondary 1 to 3 students. The aim of these trips is to expose students to the realities of lessons learnt in class and to provide an eye-opener and cultivate a global mindset for students and staff. CampsSecondary One Bonding CampDuring January, all secondary one Victorians attend a three-day-two-night camp usually held in school. They take part in physical, interactive and character-building activities designed to let them make new friends within the class and the cohort, as well as to adapt to the new secondary school environment.[35] Secondary Three Overseas Adventure CampIn 2001, Victoria School became the first school in Singapore to send its entire cohort of secondary three students on an overseas camp. The camp, which used to be held typically in March, is now held in January concurrently with the secondary one and two cohort camps on farmland in Malaysia. The aim is to bond the new secondary three students and help them settle into their new classes after being streamed according to their subject combinations, as well as to expose them to life outside the confines of urban Singapore. Also, following the "EDGE" model of the school, the camp aims to "Grow" (Third letter of the acronym) the students into effective leaders as they will be the new batch of student leaders to take over various leadership roles from the secondary four students. Rigorous activities ranging from rafting, trekking, river-crossing to mountain-climbing are held during the camp. From 2001 to 2010, the annual camp had been held at Kahang Organic Rice Eco-Farm, Kahang town, located near Kluang, Johor. From 2011, the location of the annual camp was shifted to Tanjong Sutera Resort, Tanjung Sedili, near the town of Kota Tinggi, Johor. Victoria Enhanced Leadership/Outdoor Camp Instructor Training Camp (VELOCI-T)The VELOCI-T is a grueling 5-day outdoor camp held locally (for one part) and immediately overseas at Mawai Eco Camp, Malaysia the following day. Ever since 2014, the camp was no longer held at Mawai Eco Camp. It is run by external camp instructors in collaboration with selected Secondary Three Junior Leaders for that year. It has garnered praise for being one of the most trying and effective leadership camps among local institutions. 100 Secondary Two students, nominated through CCA teachers that will undertake leadership positions the following year are trained to run camps and conduct activities commonly carried out during outdoor camps. All Prefects, as well as nominated Peer Support Leaders which have successfully pass their interview, will have to go for VELOCI-T. They also learn the Five Practices of Exemplary Leadership through hands-on activities and undergo rugged adventurous activities. The VELOCI-T 2010 saw trainees making an expedition on inflatable rafts and kayaks from East Coast Beach to the MOE Adventure Campsite in Changi, doing high elements and braving a water obstacle course. There is also a mountain climb of Gunung Arong for every year's camp except in 2010, and until 2013 when the camp site was changed, where a heavy downpour made it impossible. After the camp is concluded, the participants' performances are reviewed and if found suitable, promoted to the rank of Junior Leader (JL) or, upon further application and stringent selection, Senior Leader (SL). In recognition of these, they are then awarded Red shirts and Black shirts respectively.[36] The JLs and SLs are informally called Red Shirts and Black Shirts due to the shirts awarded to them. The JLs and SLs form the backbone of student leadership in VS and play an instrumental role in rallying and organising the student population. Campus and facilitiesIn the 3.5-hectare VS campus, the "Eco-Street" forms the central artery, which acts as a green lung, providing the space between the Classroom Block and the Science Block. This space allows more natural light in classrooms and improved ventilation. The flora and fauna of the Eco-Street, including various tropical plants, fish and turtles, provide a setting for outdoor learning to take place. The Victoria Pool, Learning Garden, Bio Pod and Exploration Patch are intended to represent a move away from rigidly-structured, classroom-based instruction. The classrooms on ground level, known as Learning Studios, are air-conditioned and have sliding doors that open out to the landscape, and are suitable for impromptu lectures, meetings and project work. Some classrooms on the upper floors have balconies originally intending to take advantage of the sea view, but are closed for safety reasons with the Indoor Sports Hall blocking the majority of the sea view. There is also a 500-seater auditorium and a three-storey library, of which the third floor is reserved for teachers only and contains a collection of teaching resources. Victoria Hall[https://web.archive.org/web/20140116120123/http://vs.moe.edu.sg/vh.html Victoria Hall] is a hostel consisting of two 11-storey blocks (one male and one female only block) within the school compound. The Hall is beside the sea and East Coast Park, giving boarders both a refreshing sea view and convenient access to the sporting facilities at the Park. It is home to about 500 boarders of different nationalities, such as Vietnamese, Thai and Chinese, many of whom attend either Victoria School or Victoria Junior College. Sec/Year 3 students also stay at the hostel for the duration of 6 weeks. 3 classes attend this programme in Term 1, 4 in Term 2 and 3 again, in Term 3. Sports facilitiesA S$500,000 AstroTurf field replaced the conventional field in early 2007. A S$5 million multi-purpose sports hall (more commonly referred to as the Indoor Sports Hall (ISH)) was completed in June 2009. It consists of two storeys, but the height of the building is approximately seven storeys due to the high ceiling. The school also has an air-rifle range, tennis cum basketball court, fitness corner and a gymnasium. Computer facilitiesThe school is mostly covered by a Wi-Fi network (SWN) provided by the Ministry of Education to provide teachers and students with internet access on campus. AwardsIn 2009, Victoria School was awarded the Ministry of Education's School Distinction Award (SDA). [37]Victoria School has also attained various CCA awards, such as the Sustained Achievement Awards for sports, performing arts and uniformed groups, in recognition of its consistently high performance in national competitions, sports meets, the biennial Singapore Youth Festival and other events. ScholarsNine Victoria School students had received the prestigious Queen's, State and President's Scholarships.
Victoria Junior CollegeVictoria Junior College (VJC), affiliated to Victoria School, was established in 1984 to replace the Pre-University classes in VS. Over the years, it has been recognized as one of the top three junior colleges in Singapore. Students from VS and Cedar Girls' Secondary School in the 6-year Victoria-Cedar Alliance Integrated Programme (VCA IP) continue their Year 5 and 6 education in VJC. Non-IP students from VS get two bonus points off their GCE 'O'-Level L1R5 academic aggregate if they apply to continue their two-year junior college education within the Victorian family at VJC. The introduction of the Victoria-Cedar Alliance Integrated Programme in 2012 and the further sharing of expertise as well as joint events between VS, CGSS and VJC highlights thieir continuning commitment to ensure a smooth transition for both VS and CGSS students into VJC. Victoria Advisory CommitteeThe Victoria Advisory Committee (VAC), formed in 1968, set the direction and advises on the future of Victoria School and Victoria Junior College. The principals of VS and VJC, as well as the President of the Old Victorians' Association, sit on the Committee. Victoria ChoraleFormed in 1988, Victoria Chorale, which comprises graduands of Victoria School and Victoria Junior College, is one of the top semi-professional choirs in Singapore. It has won numerous prizes at many prestigious international competitions, including gold medals at the Choir Olympics. Old Victorians' AssociationThe alumni body, Old Victorians’ Association (OVA), was established in 1941. It serves as a channel for former students of Victoria School and Victoria Junior College to continue to associate with their alma mater. [38]The OVA supports the activities undertaken by the schools, assists needy students, and promotes sports, social and cultural activities among association members. The OVA men's and women's hockey teams play in the Singapore Hockey Federation hockey leagues. In 2009, OVA organized the inaugural combined VS and VJC gala concert, with a 260-strong cast comprising both students and celebrity alumni, at the Esplanade Concert Hall.[40][41][42] In 2011 and 2016, OVA organized the Victoria School 135th and 140th Anniversary Celebration Dinners respectively at the former VS campus at Tyrwhitt Road.[43] Notable alumniSee Victoria School alumniHead of State
Politics
Government
Military/Police
Education
Legal
Medicine
Business
Religion
Social
Culture
Sports
TriviaCedar Girls' Secondary School is the sister school of Victoria School. See also{{commons category|Victoria School (Singapore)}}
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The Straits Times (Singapore). 5. ^1 History of Singapore Scouting 6. ^{{Cite web |url=http://infopedia.nl.sg/articles/SIP_1711_2010-10-13.html |title="Frank Dorrington Ward" |access-date=6 August 2012 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120307163600/http://infopedia.nl.sg/articles/SIP_1711_2010-10-13.html |archive-date=7 March 2012 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }} 7. ^"Jalan Besar, Heritage Trail"{{Dead link|date=July 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 8. ^Matilda Gabriel (19 November 1984). "Victorian farewell...". The Straits Times (Singapore). 9. ^"Top 50 Schools in the 1995 GCE O-level Examination (Special/Express Course)" {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160409030006/https://www.moe.gov.sg/media/press/1996/pr02596.htm#Table1 |date=9 April 2016 }}. 10. ^Jane Lee (24 May 2003). "Victoria School goes green" {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101214191146/http://ecologyasia.com/news-archives/2003/may-03/straitstimes_030524_1.htm |date=14 December 2010 }}. The Straits Times (Singapore). 11. ^"Architectural awards" {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090413032506/http://www.cpgcorp.com.sg/portfolio/viewdetails.asp?Lang=EN&PCID=5&PDID=59 |date=13 April 2009 }}, Education, CPD Corporation 12. ^Alfred Siew (20 July 2006). "Victoria School to offer PE as O-level subject" {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080317160909/http://vs.moe.edu.sg/vsinthenews/news/Victoria%20School%20to%20offer%20PE%20as%20O-level%20subject.mht |date=17 March 2008 }}. The Straits Times (Singapore). 13. ^Lynda Hong (14 January 2008). "Students learn Bahasa Indonesia or Malay in Regional Studies Programme". Channel News Asia (Singapore). 14. ^Hoe Yeen Nie (1 September 2010). "Seven new schools join the Integrated Programme". 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"Victoria School: Lack of space is no excuse". The New Paper (Singapore). 22. ^Yvonne Yap (18 August 2009). "Victoria School beat Teck Whye to clinch C Division Boys Hockey title". RedSports (Singapore). 23. ^V K Santosh Kumar (8 April 2010). "Victoria victorious after 41 years". The Straits Times (Singapore). 24. ^Noor Farhan (9 April 2011). "B Division Hockey: Victoria edge Teck Whye 3-2 in overtime with golden goal to win final". RedSports (Singapore). 25. ^Yap Ann Ann (3 April 2012). [https://archive.is/20130222114127/http://www.voxsports.net/national-inter-school-floorball-championship-2012 "Victoria School wins National Inter-School Floorball Championship after 4-year wait"]. VOXSPORTS (Singapore). 26. ^Felicia Quick (16 August 2013). "Victorians triumph in ‘C’ Div hockey final". Today (Singapore). 27. ^{{cite news |newspaper=The Straits Times |date=8 August 1950 |title=Scouts Visit Singapore |page=7 |url=http://newspapers.nl.sg/Digitised/Page/straitstimes19500808.1.7.aspx |location=Singapore }}{{Dead link|date=July 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 28. ^{{cite news |newspaper= The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser |date= 13 February 1922 |title= Boy Scouts Association |page= 12 |url= http://newspapers.nl.sg/Digitised/Page/singfreepressb19220213.1.12.aspx }}{{Dead link|date=July 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 29. ^Hetty Musfirah Abdul Khamid(4 August 2012). "Combined schools choir returns to this year's National Day Parade". Channel News Asia (Singapore). 30. ^Sheryl Quek (18 December 2011). "Victoria School is tops in ST news contest". The Straits Times (Singapore). 31. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.victoria.moe.edu.sg/victoria_challenge/2015.html |title=Victoria School Victoria Challenge 2015 |publisher=www.victoria.moe.edu.sg/victoria_challenge/2015.html |date= |accessdate=2016-03-24 }}{{Dead link|date=September 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 32. ^Sandra Davie (3 July 2005). "School ties that bind" {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110604045429/http://thestar.com.my/education/story.asp?file=%2F2005%2F7%2F3%2Feducation%2F11353591 |date=4 June 2011 }}. The Straits Times (Singapore). 33. ^Sandra Davie (4 December 2007). "S'pore, M'sia forge stronger links in education". The Straits Times (Singapore). 34. ^Mohammad Abdullah (17 November 2009). "S'pore students get taste of Brunei"{{Dead link|date=July 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}. Brunei Times (Brunei). 35. ^Randell Siow, "EDGE 2010", January 2010. 36. ^Randell Siow, "Veloci-T 2009 - The PULSE of Victoria", 22 November 2009. 37. ^Ministry of Education (10 September 2009). "Recognising School Achievements in 2009" {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091004161014/http://www.moe.gov.sg/media/press/2009/09/recognising-school-achievement.php |date=4 October 2009 }}. Press release. 38. ^Nurul Asyikin Mohd Nasir (10 September 2009). "Victoria school alumni: Boys only, please". The New Paper (Singapore). 39. ^Patricia Yap (28 February 2005). "Victorians' Day to kick off on March 5". Today (Singapore). 40. ^{{cite press release |url= http://www.webwire.com/ViewPressRel.asp?aId=95389 |title= Singapore Celebrity Magicians to Add Magic to Old Victorian Association Concert at the Esplanade |date= 19 May 2009 |publisher= Webwire}} 41. ^Kenny Chee (2 June 2009). "Victorians labour to celebrate artistic talents". The New Paper (Singapore). 42. ^Christopher Toh (4 June 2009). "Two upcoming local gigs to look forward to". Today (Singapore). 43. ^Huang Lijie (19 September 2011). "Victoria School celebrates 135 years with 1,500 alumni, ex-teachers". The Straits Times (Singapore). Further reading
External links
12 : Secondary schools in Singapore|Autonomous schools in Singapore|Schools offering Integrated Programme in Singapore|Boys' schools in Singapore|Boarding schools in Singapore|Victoria schools, Singapore|Victoria School, Singapore alumni|People associated with Victoria schools, Singapore|Educational institutions established in 1876|Marine Parade|1876 establishments in Singapore|Scouting and Guiding in Singapore |
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