About Us
The MEHSA website is inspired by the desire of Juliet Teoh and Kenny Teoh to have a community of MEHS alumni where they can gather socially and keep the friendship and flame of Methodist English High School burning. The MEHSA website is a child of creative thinking and aspiration of Kenny Teoh who untiringly maintained it or 20 years.Read More…
“Non Scholae Sed Vitae Discimus”
NOT FOR SCHOOL BUT FOR LIFE DO WE LEARN
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If you want to post photos, images or contents that will stay forever, or if you have any questions regarding the MEHSA website or about MEHSA itself please Click Here…
Myo
My mother Mrs. Hilda Antram was a Kindergarten teacher in MEHS – her name is on the list of teachers. Please update and pass info to her students that she passed away on April 15, 2005 at the age of 95. I had informed Gloria (Hengshoon) Winthein.
My four children were also students there (from 1964/5 to 1977): Clive, Wilbur, Maeval and Jeffrey O’Connor – we left Burma in March of 1977 to the USA.
Mrs. Gerry O’Connor
gw*******@mi********.com
November 7, 2005
Myo
Daw Nyi Nyi Shin was my Teacher for my course in ‘BURMESE’ in STD I, MEHS. I graduated from MEHS with Burmese Literature, as part of my High School Curriculum. Later, for 3 years at The Yangon Arts and Sciences University, The Institute Of Economics School Of Business, I continued to TRANSLATE between the Burmese and English Languages. To-date, I still continue to STUDY Burmese through The Internet.
I was one of the classmate of Margaret Shin. My older brother, Anthony, was a classmate of Robert Shin. For a while, we rode in the same School Bus at The MEHS.
THANKS!!!! For supporting me to be ‘Head Of The Class’ From STD I to STD X at The MEHS.
My BEST wishes to Daw Nyi Nyi Shin and her Family.
Sincerely,
Lois Jane ‘Terex’ Lee (a)
Myint Myint Yee (a)
Lee Wren Ahar Ngwee Chin
February 22, 2004
Myo
Mrs. Battle was my CLASSROOM TEACHER for STD III at The MEHS. She was also my English Teacher. I passed The National High School Examination with a distinction in Optional/Advance English. From 2001 to 2004, I studied at Blackstone School Of Law, PA. USA. GPA = 96 = A
I want to say, “THANKS!!!”, for supporting me as ‘Head Of The Class’ from STD I to STD X MEHS, Yangon, Myanmar.
“I will always remember Mrs. Battle”.
“I also remember my classmate: Rosemary Rajan, who died of leukemia in STD III MEHS. Her brother, Ronald Rajan, is also my classmate.”
With my fondest memories of Mrs. Battle and my BEST wishes to her Family.
Sincerely,
Lois Jane ‘Terex’ Lee (a)
Myint Myint Yee (a)
Lee Wren Ahar Ngwee Chin
February 22, 2004
Myo
Mrs. Battle was my class teacher in Third Standard. She was a wonderful and kind person. I will never forget the time when I was ill and could not attend school and appear for my Final exams in March. This was crucial for promotion to the next class. But thanks to Mrs. Battle – she wrote me a note and said not to worry – stay home and take care of your health. She will let me go to the next class as my year round report card was very good. That meant a whole lot to me at that time. Thank you.
Malika Jaitha Shah
January 26, 2007
Myo
Mrs. Chan was my CLASSROOM TEACHER for STD IV at The MEHS, Yangon, Myanmar.
I remember being very busy learning, studying and taking examinations all year.
In addition, I was enrolled in a ‘Special Summer Classes’, which prepared me to SKIP STD V and advanced on to STD VI, upon completion and passing of STD IV.
This enabled me to attend The Yangon Arts and Sciences University, Institute Of Economics School Of Business, one year earlier, majoring in Commerce and Mathematics/Statistics.
I want to say, “THANKS!!!”.. for letting me become ‘Head Of The Class’ STD I to STD X, MEHS.
My BEST wishes to Mrs. Chan and her Family.
Sincerely,
Lois Jane ‘Terex’ Lee (a)
Myint Myint Yee (a)
Lee Wren Ahar Ngwee Chin
February 22, 2004
Myo
Mrs. Rachael Chan, 97, 4th Std teacher at MEHS from 1951 to 1966, died peacefully at 2:50 PM April 11, 2009 in a Nursing Home in Panorama City, California. She is survived by her three daughters Joan, Wendy and Doreen.
Sheldon W. Battle
April 12, 2009
Myo
Dear Mrs. Edwinson:
It is with great pleasure that I look at your pictures posted at The Website: mehsa.org. A flood of memories came to my mind:
1.The daily Physical Education exercises (DRILL), performed at The MEHS shed and Assembly Hall. I can still see you ‘blowing the whistle’ during class sessions.
2.Practices for ‘The Concerts’ each year. I specifically remember 2 Dances:
a.’The Blue Danube’ Waltz, with beautiful blue costumes, sown with silversequences.
b. A Folk Dance, with beautiful bright orange and white costumes.
3. Practices for The MEHS School Band. I remember playing a ‘percussion’ instrument, ‘The Triangle’.
4. Practices for other games such as basketball, track, swimming and diving, etc… (My school mate, Kitty, accompanied me to some of my swimming and diving practices..)
From September 1997 to December 1998, I majored in Physical Education at The Gallaudet University, Washington, DC, USA.
To-date, each day, I am still trying to find TIME to exercise at my School Gym, Bally’s or Gold Gym. At 5 feet, I still weigh 105 lbs.
From 1952 to 1966, I have a different CLASSROOM Teacher each year. However, from STD I to STD X, you have been my PE Instructor each school day.
I want to say THANKS!!!! again..for supporting me as ‘Head Of the Class from STD I to STD X at MEHS’. My BEST wishes to you and your Family.
Sincerely,
Lois Jane ‘Terex’ Lee (a)
Myint Myint Yee (a)
Lee Wren Ahar Ngwee Chin
February 22, 2004
Myo
Violet Edwinson taught at MEHS in the 50’s under Mrs. Logie. She is now 84 years, disabled by many strokes. Her current address is:
Mrs. Violet Edwinson
502 Logan Road
Lynnwood, WA 98036-7241
USA
Phone # (425)776-0720
She loves to hear from all her students. Her husband Ivan passed away on July 11th 2003 after a long battle with Parkinsons desease.
Violet Edwinson
May 11, 2004
Myo
Mrs. Violet Edwinson
Vi Edwinson, our MEHS PE teacher, from Teacher’s Training College in Rangoon, was hired by Mrs. Logie in 1954. She left Burma in 1963 to go to the United States with her husband, Ivan, and children, Tina, John, David, Jo-Jo, twins Louise & Stella, and Paul. Upon arrival in the States in Daly City, California, she had intended to teach, but was warned not to be too hasty, as teaching here was unlike that in Burma. Instead, Vi ended up at the Mission Insurance in the Claims Department in 1963 with no typing skills. But soon after, with a lot of hard work and perserverance, she succeeded in better jobs, and eventually retired from Mission Insurance in 1986.
Since then, Vi has been home, but in 1987, her husband Ivan found he had Parkinson’s disease. Vi herself suffered a stroke, but overcame that, however, she lost her singing skills. In 1994, when all her four daughters had moved to Washington State, she moved from California to join them, and has since settled in Bothell, WA. She would love to hear from her ex-students at her mailing address and phone provided below:
(See updated address below)
Gloria WinThein and Juliet Teoh
May 28, 1999
Dear Mrs. Edwinson:
It is with great pleasure that I look at your pictures posted at The Website: mehsa.org. A flood of memories came to my mind:
1.The daily Physical Education exercises (DRILL), performed at The MEHS shed and Assembly Hall. I can still see you ‘blowing the whistle’ during class sessions.
2.Practices for ‘The Concerts’ each year. I specifically remember 2 Dances:
a.’The Blue Danube’ Waltz, with beautiful blue costumes, sown with silversequences.
b. A Folk Dance, with beautiful bright orange and white costumes.
3. Practices for The MEHS School Band. I remember playing a ‘percussion’ instrument, ‘The Triangle’.
4. Practices for other games such as basketball, track, swimming and diving, etc… (My school mate, Kitty, accompanied me to some of my swimming and diving practices..)
From September 1997 to December 1998, I majored in Physical Education at The Gallaudet University, Washington, DC, USA.
To-date, each day, I am still trying to find TIME to exercise at my School Gym, Bally’s or Gold Gym. At 5 feet, I still weigh 105 lbs.
From 1952 to 1966, I have a different CLASSROOM Teacher each year. However, from STD I to STD X, you have been my PE Instructor each school day.
I want to say THANKS!!!! again..for supporting me as ‘Head Of the Class from STD I to STD X at MEHS’. My BEST wishes to you and your Family.
Sincerely,
Lois Jane ‘Terex’ Lee (a)
Myint Myint Yee (a)
Lee Wren Ahar Ngwee Chin
February 22, 2004
Violet Edwinson taught at MEHS in the 50’s under Mrs. Logie. She is now 84 years, disabled by many strokes. Her current address is:
Mrs. Violet Edwinson
502 Logan Road
Lynnwood, WA 98036-7241
USA
Phone # (425)776-0720
She loves to hear from all her students. Her husband Ivan passed away on July 11th 2003 after a long battle with Parkinsons desease.
Violet Edwinson
May 11, 2004
Myo
Cecil – A real tear jerker…… There is absolutely no one who doesn’t remember Ma Evans…… I, at least, owe everything to her … for being able to hold my head up high and argue with the best of the best, in England and when working in Washington DC, and at the United Nations.
The majority of us are using English, more than any other language and why do we speak well and why do we feel conscious of our English, thus trying to improve whatever we can improve?
All thanks to the lady called Mrs. Evan….. as tough as they come…. but, by God, when she smiled, because you gave her the right answer or when she was pleased with you…. that was the most charming smile I can remember and you felt like kicking your heels and jumping up and down…. But of course, one doesn’t do that, if one has Ma Evans in front of you!!!
Thanks, Cecil….. and goodnight…. time for my slumber here in Europe.
Regards,
Winnie
February 16, 2008
Myo
THANKS to our English Founder, Principal, Mrs. Doreen A. Logie, with her UNITED KINGDOM background and ALL The Teachers, Staff and Employees, that our most HONORED and RESPECTED Methodist English Dagon1 High School [MEHS D1], Yangon, Myanmar, has TAUGHT ALL The Students, The English and Myanmar, 2 Languages, in Speaking, Reading and Writing. THANKS to our Teachers for giving The Students a ’50 Minutes LIBRARY TIME’, each week, at our MEHS D1 ‘LIBRARY’, where I would READ and LEARN about ‘The World’, beyond Myanmar. In ADDITION to Books written by our Classic English Authors, I have enjoyed reading the books of an English Writer, Enid Blyton, who has been one of my Favorite Authors, as a Student, from MEHS D1. THANKS to ALL our MEHS D1 EXCELLENT TEACHERS, specifically, our English Teachers, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Richardson, for their EXCELLENT Teaching and Training at The Methodist English Dagon1 High School, that I graduated from The 1966 Myanmar National High School Matriculation Examination with a DISTINCTION in Advance English and being ‘FIRST’ and ‘HEAD of The Class’, each year from STD I to STD X, with a DOUBLE PROMOTION From STD IV To STD VI, by taking Advance Summer Classes, at The Methodist English Dagon1 High School, Yangon, Myanmar. Each of my Methodist English Dagon1 High School Teachers has been UNIQUE and EXCELLENT, leaving an UNFORGETTABLE IMPRESSION, in my Heart and Life. May GOD BLESS Methodist English Dagon1 High School, Yangon, Myanmar and our related COMMUNITIES. To-date, in ADDITION to using COMPUTER SCIENCES for SOLUTIONS in this WORLD, I am also using my ENGLISH in my DAILY COMMUNICATIONS, Personally and Professionally. THANKS to Myanmar, for my DISTINCTION in Advance English, for my 1966 Myanmar National High School Matriculation Examination.
Miss Lois Jane ‘Terex’ Lee @ Myint Myint Yee
Graduating Class of 1966; GPA = A+
First and Head of Class Blackstone School of Law, USA. 2004;
GPA = 96.23, A+
September 22, 2013
Myo
Dr. Robert Fuller or as he was known in those days, as our beloved ‘Master Robert Fuller’ M.E.H.S Physics and German Teacher, Par Excellence!
I still recall the Multiple Choice answers Test just before we broke for the December Christmas Holidays where the Correct answers spelt HAPPY X’MAS.
Master Robert Fuller This photo taken without his prior knowledge and as a Candid Camera type of photograph, with Dr. Robert Fuller ‘in full flight’, educating us ‘Dummies’ and using his standard ‘Catch Cry’, at the end of every German Class …… ‘Haben Sie eine frage?’ or ‘Do you have a question?’ und mit meine danke, auch, ich habe von sie, meine Deutsche gelernt.
Sincerely,
Cecil Wagstaff
Last update: June 30, 2008
Myo
Thank you soooo much for attending MEHS REunion 2011, Sayagyi Fuller,……. and it was a pleasure reminscing about our Softball Team Escapades. Again, I must reconfirm and repeat that I DID learn my German from you, as I could not have learnt it elsewhere. That just goes to show what an excellent teacher you are as you told me you only learnt German for other reasons than ‘Teaching’ Danke/Chay Zu Tin Ba Dair/ Thank You, for everything.
Cecil L.W. Wagstaff
Last update: September 11, 2011
Myo
Dr. Robert Fuller passed away on April 9, 2012.
Last update: September 26, 2013
Myo
Mrs. Rita Lonsdale (nee Johnson)
Many of you will remember and been taught by Mrs. Rita Lonsdale (nee Johnson), our Respected MEHS General Science Teacher. Many of you who are in Medical & Surgical and Medical Research Careers today, probably took your first steps towards this, during the General Science Classes conducted by Mrs. Lonsdale.
I am in touch with our respected teacher, who would love to hear from you. It is at Mrs. Lonsdale’s personal request and for her reasons that Ges, her son, has requested that all those wishing to contact, to please advise me. I will forward these to her via Ges.
Thanks, and my E-mail address is ce***@wa******.au
Cecil L. W. Wagstaff
July 26, 2009
I was in London for a year in the 1970s and visited with 8th Standard Teacher Miss Phyliss Tin, but was unable to locate Sayama Rita Johnson. Miss Rita Johnson was one of my favorite teachers and I clearly remember her “threshold of new life” farewell letter to MEHS students in 1960.
My thanks to Cecil for finally locating her.
Richard YuKhin
August 1, 2009
Myo
Dear Miss Johnson, or rather Mrs. Lonsdale,
This is Winnie Tun Tin, one of your numerous students from MEHS, who owes you a lot of making Science such a wonderful subject, in the classroom and in the lab.
Something has been prying on my mind all these years and I had no idea how or where to find you, until recently.
I wonder if you remember the farewell tea party we had for you in the Assembly Hall? I was chosen to compose and read the farewell speech and to this day I have no idea why it had to be me, when there were others like Ashok Nath, Ronnie Bomanjee, Kyaw Kyaw Shane, Popsy Gale and many many others.
It took me three whole days to write that little speech, where I had poured out all our love and admiration for you, not only as a teacher, but also as a beautiful, graceful, soft spoken person….. You know things like…..making Science, not a drudgery, but a joy……..and all that wonderful sentimental stuff.
Unfortunately, I had decided to wear gloves that particular day…..Gloves, of all things and me dressed in Burmese. Oh, the vanity of youth!
Well, I started warming up and got as far as the third page (there were about 9 more pages to go!!!) when I realised that I couldn’t turn the page anymore because of those darn gloves! I really got very flustered and there and then decided to end it and ad libbed a few more lines to finish it off.
Miss Johnson, it was my maiden speech and I made a jolly good fool of myself. It was something I never forgot throughout my life and my face turns red even now as I think of it.
Years later, I went on to become an announcer at the Burma Broadcasting Service and everytime I had to read the news, I had a hard time not to think of that day. Whenever that incident came to my mind, I started stuttering and tripping over the words. As things were, the news comes to us translated from Burmese at the last minute…..typed badly and with a lot of grammatical mistakes.
Thank goodness, it was not television. Imagine the viewers seeing my red face all flushed with beads of perspiration pouring down, scratching my head in sheer desperation!!!
And now, next year, at our MEHS reunion in Thailand, the committee has asked me to do a bit of MC-ing. A teeny weeny bit……or so they said. I’ll try not to think of you then, otherwise, I’ll make a blundering idiot of myself again.
Please forgive me also for referring to you as Miss Johnson. For a lot of us, you were our Burmese Grace Kelly.
Of course, we have all grown old……teachers and students alike, but the picture of you when you smile with that up turned nose and the warmth and love you put into your classes will always remain in our minds.
Phew! I finally got it off my mind.
I’m so thankful to Cecil for giving me this contact.
Now I can tell myself that it’s no longer a guilty burden to carry around in my mind.
With love and gratitude to one of the most wonderful teachers in my life,
Warmest regards
Winnie Tun Tin
Class of 1959, but also part of 1958.
PS:- As you may notice, I did not use the word ‘devotion’ in describing you and your teachings. I’m sure the rest of our MEHS will agree with me when I say that to be one of our teachers, be if for a day, for a week or for a life-time, you really must have a ‘devotion’ to your calling. Despite the fact that the rules were severe, we all tended to be a rowdy, boisterous, cheeky group…. but always united to this day, right into our second, (maybe third?), childhood.
September 28, 2009
Myo
It was my privilege and a pleasure to have had the ‘First Dance’ of MEHS Reunion 2011, with our respected teacher, Mrs. Rita Lonsdale (nee Johnson), which was ‘booked by me’, and in our Sayama’s ‘Dance Card’ in advance, once I knew that she was attending this Major Event. I am thrilled that Mrs. Lonsdale attended, flying all the way from the U.K, where she lives, to Las Vegas. I am sure we are all grateful for her attendance. On behalf of all your grateful students, Thank you so much, Sayama Lonsdale.
Cecil L.W. Wagstaff
September 11, 2011
Myo
Teacher Daw Kyin Shwe (a) Mrs. Kong passed away peacefully on May 1, 2009 at her residence in Yangon. She is survived by her daughter Irene (Maurice Hlaing), sons Andrew, and Ronnie (Noelline), four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She is the aunt of Josephine (U Mg Aye), Gloria (Jimmy), Mayrose (Jerry), Patricia (George), Yvonne (Michael) and Zita (Danny). She will be sadly missed by all.
Gloria Winthein
May 1, 2009
Myo
Teacher Sally Tin Maung Aye (a) Daw Khin Sein Yin’s phone number is 951-662130
Tin Thein Aye (Class of 1970)
August 8, 2007
Myo
Mrs. McLean was my teacher in Burma and became good friend’s with my mother Mrs. Doris Chamarette who was Mrs. Logie’s secretary. She was then Auntie Gussie.
We all met up again in England and she went on to teach all four of my children.
When my eldest daughter got married, sadly my Mum and Dad had passed away so I had my three adopted Aunts there instead, Aunt Gussie, Aunt Mavis Edwards and Aunt Phyllis McKenzie.
Yes my memories of her are as a lovely elegant lady who I will always remember, especially fanning her at school which my children also did.
Patricia Waitson / Chamarette
June 29, 2006
Myo
THANKS for The Article on our STD II School and Class Teacher, Mrs. Augusts McLean. The Photo of Mrs. McLean is exactly as I have remembered her.
I was approximately 9 years of age when I was in her STD II Class at MEHS. I enjoy studying for my courses in her Class. Two of my schoolmates are Yvonne Hengshoon and Lilian Teoh. I want to THANK them for their continuous support to MEHS.
I observed that Mrs. McLean paid attention and knew EACH of her students very well. She would even let 1 or 2 students sit at her Teacher’s desk during Class EACH day.
Mrs. McLean is another EXCELLENT Teacher at Dagon1 / MEHS. Under her expert guidance as my Class Teacher, I graduated First and Head of The Class. I enjoy studying and playing with my schoolmates. THANKS to everyone.
Sincerely,
Lois Jane Lee@
Myint Myint Yee
July 25, 2006
Myo
Thanks for all the information about Mrs. Mclean. I have a vivid memory of her as I was a good friend of her daughter Joan Mclean. Joan and I were in the same class from sixth standard to GCE. I had visited your house with some other classmates for lunch one time and Mrs. Mclean was very nice and warm to us. It was so good to see Mrs. Mclean’s picture – she is just the way I remember her.
Malika Shah Jaitha
January 26, 2007
Myo
Thank you to Mary Ann & Joan McLean for letting your Mum’s students know more about her. Although I’ve forgotten many details, I remember being very happy in Mrs. McLean’s second standard class!
Susan Minus (Doyle)
November 1, 2011
Myo
From time to time I would browse the MEHSA site and thought I should add some updates relating to my mum – Dalia Myat San – who will be 90 this coming Jan. 2009. My two sisters, Marilyn and Vernette will be organizing it and I will of course be there as well.
In her golden years she has been mentally alert but physically frail and it didn’t help much when she decided to climb up on a stool to drag some bags down and she fell and broke her wrist bone (Colles fracture). That was back in 2005, and a couple of years ago in 2006, just to entertain us for Christmas she toddled around the backyard, slipped and fell and broke her hip. (# neck of femur). By God’s grace she recovered well from both fractures and even made a trip to Singapore to visit us in April 2008.
Of course we could keep her “restrained” in Singapore for only 30 days after which she insisted she had to be back home. Guess that’s what – Home Sweet Home – means. Her cataract operation, before the days of IOLs in Burma – has her reading through thick lens but it does not stop her from doing her word puzzles every day as she says she has to keep her mind sharp. While her recent memory seems to have started failing, her remote memory is still fantastic and she can rattle off most of her students’ names and their siblings to boot! I must admit – my remote memory falls way short behind mu mom’s.
God willing she will still be around for a few more years at least, at this rate – but we have to make sure she is under 24 hrs “surviellence” of course. Will try to upload some photos for those interested, later. One thing for sure – whenever she mentions or we talk about MEHS – you can still see the sparkle in her eyes.
Kendrick Myat San (Dr. Saw Chit Aung)
Posted: July 21, 2008
Myo
Mrs. D. Myat San was one the first teachers from whom I had the privilege of being taught, this in Mathematics, when I first came to our ‘dear old MEHS’.
It is only through Mrs. Myat San’s gentle Skills & Teaching ability, and Patience, that were able to have the enigmatic, theorems of geometry, the formulae of algebra and even straight forward Arithmetic, collectively termed Mathematics – to get these to sink into my brainless skull.
Thank you Mrs. Myat San.
Sincerely,
Cecil L.W Wagstaff
Posted: January 7, 2009
Myo
Hi all,
My mom – Dalia Myat San, just celebrated her 94th birthday in Jan 2013 and is pretty frail physically and mentally. She has become more forgetful but can still hold a conversation, albeit with many repeated questions. She does need constant supervision just in case she has a fall and break something (again). My 2 sisters and I make frequent visits to her home in Yangon, as we feel she needs to see more of us and to also keep up a constant check on how things are with her.
Kendrick Myat San (Dr. Saw Chit Aung)
Posted: March 17, 2013
Myo
I spoke too soon as, on the 12th of April my Mom tripped and fell and broke her remaining left hip joint, fracture neck of femur. It was a bit problematic to get treatment during Thingyan but she was operated on 14th April and thankfully she is making a very smooth recovery despite her old age. She is currently still in hospital and should be discharged in a few days time.
Kendrick Myat San
Posted: April 20, 2013
Myo
Daw Dalia Myat San passed away on 11 August 2014 in Yangon.
Posted: August 13, 2014
Myo
My fond memories of Mrs. Nott is her annual role in the fudge factory for the Annual Fun Fair that was held every December in the football field behind the school. She would recruit interested students like me, long before the Fun Fair, to make zillions of those baskets out of cardboard (old report cards), decorated with crepe paper, and on the morning of the Fun Fair, we would help her fill the baskets with paper straw filling and the various pieces of fudge varieties. Um! till this day, I always think of Mrs. Nott whenever I see fudge being sold in our stores.
Mrs. Nott was also a hockey player with Mrs. Logie during the 50’s, but I am not sure what team she represented, or if she played against the students. Anybody with additional information can add to this !
Juliet Teoh
May 25, 1999
Myo
Got a card from Mrs. P.S. Nott stating your “old teacher who is now 77 years and keeping fit.” She still resides in the same address in Perth.
Tin Aung Cho
December 25, 1999
Myo
Just Updating our respected teacher, Mrs. Phyllis Nott’s Current Address: This is now:
3/19 Bradford Place
Marangaroo,
Western Australia 6064
Phone 08.9343.8325
Mrs. Nott would love to hear from any of her students living in Perth or who may be visiting Perth. I phone her to say G’Day, whenever I do.
Cecil L.W.Wagstaff
September 11, 2011
Myo
Teacher Mrs. Phyllis Nott passed away peacefully in Perth, Australia on July 18, 2012. Her funeral was on July 25, 2012.
Myo
A perhaps little known Fact: Daw Elaine Quinn attended three consecutive MEHS Reunions 2008 in Bangkok, 2010 in Pattay, and now 2011 in Las Vegas. I am also advised that our respected Teacher was in attandance at MEHS Reunion 2001 in England, but I did not attend this. What Dedication to us students, what an Honour! Thank you so much for attending, and we hope to see you at Yangon in 2013.
Cecil L.W. Wagstaff
September 11, 2011
Myo
Mrs. Tun Khin (Daw Saw Shein) landed a job for herself with MEHS after finishing her teacher’s training at TTC (Teachers Training College) which is just opposite the BBS (Burma Broadcasting Service) now called the MBS. She was a high school graduate of St. Philomena’s. For most of her stay with MEHS, she taught maths in the middle school mostly Std. V and occasionally Std. VI. Her students will remember that she was the one who taught them how to use the compass, the set square and the divider.
She used to keep the annual class photos that were taken every year in those days. One of her favourites was the one where a pupil named Alice TunShwe was in her class. This pupil later became a very popular and a leading and academy award winning female actress called WaWa WinShwe.
Like all teachers, hundreds passed through their hands over the years and every student had a particular way of remembering their teachers. One day, as a child, I was with my mother having “shwe yin aye” in Scott Market and one young lady, maybe in her twenties, came up and greeted her. I still remember what she said to this day. She said she was watching my mother from afar thinking that must be Mrs. Tun Khin but she wasn’t sure. So she waited until my mother spoke and that was when her suspicion was confirmed. She said it was my mother’s characteristic dentition that clinched it as her canines overlapped on either side. In Burmese its her “tha det” that was her trademark for this particular lady. But unfortunately, I don’t remember who she was.
As an offspring of a teacher, I was in an unusual position. While I was still in Rangoon, old students of my mother would ask about her and wish her well. Some were very successful and others not so. Mentioning no names, I came across one inebriated old student of my mother and on seeing me he greeted me and tried to be very protective as him being the older person but the funny thing was before we parted he said “Please don’t tell teacher that I’ve had a few drinks”. Hilarious as it was, still I respect him for his innate respect to his teachers and elders despite the condition he was in. No doubt, I told the story to my mother, she had a laugh and said “the naughtier ones seem to remember me more”.
Latterly, the classes became bigger and with it the responsibility too, so about two years after MEHS was nationalised she retired and became a housewife. In 1972, she followed her husband to Manila, Philippines where he got a job with the Asian Development Bank. She took quite an active role with the ADB Women’s Club where she promoted Burmese cuisine and her “ohn no khauk swe” was rather popular among the Burmese community over there.
She also discovered a talent which she thought she never had (and so did I) and that was in art. She made beautiful Batik designs (tapestries mostly and a few to wear) and some incredible oils and water colour paintings. She was already in her 60s by that time.
After about 15 years in Manila, on my father’s retirement, they moved to Fremont, near San Francisco, and stayed there for about 10 years. They enjoyed the closeness of the Burmese community in Fremont and the closeness to their grandchildren. The highlight of their stay was when she had the chance to initiate the entry of her eldest grandson as a novice at a Buddhist monastery where my father also became an “upazin” for the third time.
As the saying “home to roost” goes, I suppose they felt that they should head home even if it was just for a short stay. And as circumstances dictated, they are now rather settled back in Rangoon in the same house after being away for over 25 years.
She is now 80 and a grandmother of 4 and doing a good job of looking after her husband. She is particularly touched by the annual homage paid to old teachers by old students and is ever so grateful for the thoughtfulness and the “ce ta na” shown by the students. She has been saying “Thadu Thadu Thadu” ever since to all those who are involved.
Home address:
17 C, Thalawaddy Road
Yangon, Myanmar
Tel/fax: 00-95-1-660-794
Timothy TunKhin
May 28, 1999
Myo
I am so sorry to read that Mrs. Tun Khin passed away on 9/13/1999. She was my Mathematics Teacher for STD VI, MEHS, Yangon, Myanmar.
I remember, ‘preparing for class’, doing my ‘homework’ and studying for my ‘examinations’. I like my Mathematics classes because the questions (homework and examinations) and answers are so ‘precise’.
I remember that Mrs. Tun Khin has a very good sense of humor. Some of the students that she joked with included ‘Tun Kyaw Nyein, Micheal Ohn Myint and Edgar Aung Than’.
I learnt to ‘exercise’ my ‘eyes’ for having to study long hours, from Mrs. Tun Khin. To-date, I still take a few moments each day to ‘exercise’ my ‘eyes’.
From 1976 to 1977, I majored in Computer Sciences at The University Of Houston, TX. USA. GPA 4/4 = A. In the year 2004, I am studying ‘Information Technology’ at The University Of Maryland Baltimore, MD. USA.
I want to say, “THANKS!!!”. for supporting me as ‘Head Of The Class’ STD I to STD X MEHS.
My BEST wishes to Mrs. Tun Khin’s Family.
Sincerely,
Lois Jane ‘Terex’ Lee (a)
Myint Myint Yee (a)
Lee Wren Ahar Ngwee Chin
February 22, 2004
Myo
I saw Mrs. Hein Tin when I went home for a visit. I think I took a picture of her. She is getting old and is starting to have Alzermiers. She remembered Jimmy and me after a while. I don’t have her address but will try and get it for anyone who wants it. I did see Melvin and Delphine Hein Tin at one of the Reunions.
Unfortunately I never got to see Mrs. Ho but I heard she has some form of Cancer.
Gloria WinThein
May 14, 1999
Myo
Mrs. Hein Tin was a geography teacher for the GCE students, and a home room teacher of Standard IX. Because of her excellent geography teachings, I owe her a lot, as this is the only area of TRIVIA PURSUIT that I can take pride in providing some answers.
Juliet Teoh
May 25, 1999
Myo
Mrs. Hein Tin passed away peacefully on August 24, 2001 in Yangon, Myanmar.
August 28, 2001
Myo
I am so very sorry to read that Mrs. Hein Tin passed away on 8/24/2001. She was my CLASSROOM TEACHER for STD X. She was also the Teacher for my Geography Classes.
I remember learning and studying World Geography and The Local Geography Of Burma. I remember DRAWING MAPS on the blackboard with white and colored chaulks prior to a Geography class.
I remember my Geography classes when I listen, read or watch ‘The Weather Programs’ each day OR when I travel.
I was one of the classmate of Suzan Hein Tin. My younger brother, Owen, was one of the classmate of Candy Hein Tin.
I want to say, “THANKS!!!”. for letting me become ‘Head Of The Class’ STD I to STD X at The MEHS, Yangon, Myanmar.
My fondest memories to Mrs. Hein Tin and her sister, Mrs. Ho, and BEST wishes their Families.
Sincerely,
Lois Jane ‘Terex’ Lee (a)
Myint Myint Yee (a)
Lee Wren Ahar Ngwee Chin
February 22, 2004
Myo
This out of Absolute Respect and Love, and as a Tribute for the Late Great Mrs. Hein Tin – Geography Teacher MEHS.
At the 1962 MEHS Fun Fair, I won two “Free Ice Creams from the Ice-Cream Stall”. The Stall was being run by none other than my Respected Geography Teacher. When I went to claim them, Mrs. Hein Tin advised me that she would not give the ice Creams to me till I returned with my “Girl-Friend” and Kissed her in Front of Mrs. Hein Tin.
Ah Ha! – What did I do? I then asked the Delightful Delphine to accompany me to the Ice Cream Stall. Not telling her why !!
I advised Mrs. Hein Tin that I had now the right to claim my Ice Creams and out of respect for both Mrs. Hein Tin, I kissed Delphine lightly on the cheek in front of her mum.
For the first time, in my life I saw Mrs. Hein Tin, our Respected Geography Teacher being at “at a Total Loss for Words”, stunned,… the best part was Mrs. Hein Tin could not do anything as I was only, ‘adhering to her instructions, Following them to the Letter.
I then took the ice Creams, gave Delphine one and walked away,…….laughing !!! Delphine remembers the incident, we (Delphine, Rosebud, Melvin and I) talked all about it and reminisced, after the morning Session of Reunion2008.
Which is why I address Delphine as My Ice Cream Princess.
Thank you, Mrs. Hein Tin & Delphine, …… you have left me with the memory I will long cherish.
Sincerely,
Cecil L. W. Wagstaff
February 16, 2008
Myo
I have just been reading comments about the life of Mrs. Hein Tin and add this anecdote of treasured memory. Maybe we could compile a book of such great teachers.
Mrs. Hein Tin had a tremendous ability to spot any boy or girl not paying attention and on one such occasion she startled me out of my day dreams. “Cedric Sharp, tell me who were the first two people to conquer Mount Everest”. Seeing her penetrating eyes and being a little alarmed, I stood up and (quite innocently on this occasion) became rather tongue-tied and responded: “HILLARY AND HEIN TIN” (instead of TEIN SING). The class exploded with laughter but on this occasion dear Mrs. Hein Tin did not see the funny side at all and made an appointment for me to be kept-in the following day for three hours!
Cedric Sharp
May 14, 2009
Alan Tin-Win (deSantos)
Std IXC – Mrs Evans class
Front Row: ……. (Magda Htaik?).Mrs Evans, Hilda Ho, (?), (Blanche Lim?), Chloe Ko Gyi
4th Row: … TTMaung, Freddie Knott, Saw Lwin Aung, Frank Chien Lyan
3rd Row: Arthur Aung Din, ……..George, Richard Shwe Hla Oo, Wilfred Hmee, Stanley (Aung? Not Julia’s husband), Leslie Sein Bu
2nd Row: Kyi Kyi Hliang, Mi Mi Sein, (Helen Lim?), Elizabeth Tin Oo, Lei Lei Win, Julia Win, Sandra Rahman,Catherine Ba Thaung Nyunt, (Rosie Taw?)
Will add names later – Will check with Julia Win on 26th Feb
Marina Gaudoin
I’m not being pernickety, but would it be easy to change the date from 20018 to 2018?
This is my first attempt to look at the new website. Thank you to everyone who’s enabling all of us old MEHS students to keep in touch.
Marina
Myo
Marina
Thanks for the correction. Will correct it right now!
Myo
Lois Jane Lee
Our Science Teacher, Saya U Than Tin:
I have written to our Previous Webmaster, Tommy Htay (Thanks!), twice, in our Previous Website (www.mehsa.org), requesting to correct my Science Teacher Name from Saya U Aung Than, to Saya U Than Tin, who has been our (My Family) Neighbors (Saya U Than Tin and his Family), from the Lower Level Apartment, at our Apartment Building, located on Bo Moe Street, Myaynigon, for 4 years, from my Ages of 8 to 12.
Saya U Aung Than has been our Dagon1 Methodist English High School Principal, after Mrs. Doreen Logie returned to The United Kingdom, in 1965.
I have been a Computer Scientist, since 1969, at my First Job, in The USA, and, has been practicing Electronic Data Processing (EDP), in various Job Positions, and, for various Industries.
Thanks very much …
Miss Lois Jane ‘Terex’ Lee @
Myint Myint Yee
Alumni,
Class of 1966
Email Address: lj*******@te******.edu
NOTE: Since I have graduated from my 1966 Myanmar National Matriculation Examination with a Distinction in Optional Advance English, I wish to have Editing Capability, on my Writings, at this Alumni Website, to CORRECT, and AVOID any ’TAMPERINGS’ on my English Language, to include: Grammar, Spelling & Typographic Errors.
In ADDITION, I have passed Each Year, from STD I to X (All Grades), with a Class Standing of ‘First’ and ‘Head of The Class’, at The Methodist English High School / Dagon1 Basic Education High School, Yangon, Myanmar.
Date: 03/24/2017 @ 03:00 pm (EST, USA)
Myo
Lois
Thanks for your comment. I will make a change to Saya U Than Tin.
Michael
NOREEN THWIN
I just wanted to know when & where you will be having the reunion.
N. Thwin
Lois Jane Lee
My EXCELLENT Memories of ‘Nurse Julie’ …..
“NURSE JULIE”:
The Methodist English Dagon1 High School [MEHS D1], “Nurse Julie”, has been and will be remembered as our Myanmar, Yangon, ‘Julie Nightingale’, for being ‘THERE’ for us, when each of us has ‘NOT BEEN WELL’, as a Student, at MEHS D1.
I remember the VERY CLEAN, HYGIENIC and BRIGHT PATIENTS’ ROOM, near The Large Soccer Field, with Nurse Julie, wearing her White Cap & Top and Red Longyee, Nurse Uniform.
During my 13 years, from Nursery to MEHS D1 High School Matriculation, I have seen Nurse Julie for less than 6 times. I remember taking a dose of a ‘Red Color Medicine’ or 1 Teaspoon of Antibiotics, each time and a Short Bed-Rest, at The Patients’ Room, for the inflammation of my Tonsils, which have been REMOVED, by an EXCELLENT Surgeon, at The Yangon General Hospital, since I have been 12 years old.
THANKS! for our Doctors and Nurses (Nurse Julie), who have taken care of our Health and Lives, each day.
May GOD be with you and your Family.
Sincerely,
Lois Jane ‘Terex’ Lee @
Myint Myint Yee @
Lee Chin Wren Aha Ngwe
Emailed On: 09/22/2013 @ 08:15 pm
NOTE: I relate Nurse Julie with Health Care. HOWEVER, Daw Julie Fressanges’ Name has been LISTED among MEHS Teachers, so that I am able to RECOGNIZE Nurse Julie’s Name today, to write my Comments.
Page 1 of 1
Myo
The exact venue is not confirmed other than in Yangon. They are seeking input from other alumniThe tentative date is January 20th, 2018
Roland Kin
This is to inform friends near and far that Margaret Gano (Myint Swe) passed away 5/24/2017 at 11:10 am after a long illness. She is survived by her husband Robert Gano, Mabel (Peter Zaw (deceased)), Gilbert (Beauty Swe), Naomi (Mike) and June (Soe Aung). Our thoughts and prayers are with all the family in this time of need. May Margaret (Ju Ju) Rest In Peace. ( Reposted from a posting in MEHS Alumni Group Page on FB posted by Gloria Win Thein on 5/24/17).
Roland Kin
It is with deep regret and sorrow that I am reporting the death of Captain U Hla Myint, husband of our classmate Augustine Limbin ( Daw Tin Swe Aye) (MEHS Class of 1961)in Newark, CA on June 12,2017. He is survived by his two sons , Kyaw Thi Ha Myint and Kyaw Moe Myint ( their spouses) and their beloved granddaughter, Tammy. May Capt. U Hla Myint Rest In Peace.
Roland Kin
It is with deep regret and sorrow that I am reporting the death of Vicky Maung ( Class of 1961) , wife of Ko Soe Kyi ( also class of 1961) on January 11th, 2018 in Yangon. The remains were cremated at Yay Way Cemetary on January 13th, 2018. May Vicky rest In Peace. Our deepest condolences to Ko Soe Kyi and family . (Reported by Daisy Yea).
Roland Kin
It is with deep regret and sorrow that I am reporting the death of U Win Htin ( Retd. Director General – Dept of Fisheries) , husband of Betty Kyaw Gaung ( Class of 1961) on January 31st, 2018 in Yangon. The remains were were cremated at Yay Way Cemetary on February 1st. May he rest in peace. Our deepest condolences to Betty and family .(Reported by Marie Shwe Tha )
Lois Jane Lee
Mrs. Molly Chin Lee, a Former Student of Mrs. Doreen A. Logie, Principal, at The Methodist English Girls High School (Yangon), Age 97, of Granville, OH., USA., died peacefully on Friday, May 8, 2020 at her home. She was born June 16, 1923, in Yangon (Rangoon), Myanmar (Burma), to the late, Chin Hone Foo and Wong Pao San.
Molly worked for The United States Information Services (USIS) Library, and, The USA State Department, USA Embassy, from 1951-1969, in Yangon, for 19 years. She then worked at the General Electric Library in Maryland, USA, from 1969-1973, for 5 years. Since November 1973, Molly became a Full Time Babysitter, for her 9 Grandchildren, and, earned her High School Diploma, from Granville Christian Academy, OH., at her Age of 94.
She is survived by her Children, Dr. Floretta Theresa (Stephen) Chu, Miss Lois Jane Teresa Lee, Esq., and, Dr. Owen Lee; Grandchildren, Grace Chu, Dr. Eugene Chu, Michelle (Matthew) Wong, Amanda (Cederic) Wong, Vivian Chu, Vanessa (Zachariah) Lee, Jennifer (Jacob) Lee, Anthony ‘Tony’ S. Lee (Jr), and, Christopher S. Lee; Great Grandchildren, Audrey Elizabeth Lee and Haley Chu; Sister, Mrs. Selina Chin Large, several Nieces and Nephews; and numerous Relatives, from the Lee’s and Chin’s throughout the world.
In addition to her Parents, she was preceded in death by Husband, Mr. Terence Lee (Age 45); Older Son, Anthony Lee (Sr) Age 42); Son-In-Law, John Wong (Age 33); and, Grandson, David Lee (Age 9 Months).
A Memorial Service will be held at a later date.
To sign an online guestbook, please visit http://www.brucker-ksihlerfuneralhome.com
Recorded By: Miss Lois Jane Lee @ Myint Myint Yee @ Aha Ngwe
Date: 05/11/2020 @ 08:30 am (EST, USA).
Lois Jane Lee
Mothers’ Day (Sunday, 05/10)/2020):
In Forever Loving Memories …
Our Mother, Mrs. Molly Chin Lee @ Chin Ngood Yin (Gentle Moon), died peacefully, on Friday, 05/08/2020, at her Age of 97. Our Father, Mr. Terence Lee @ Lee Puck Ying @ U Ba Yin, died in 1968, of an Enlarge Heart condition, at his Age of 45. Our Parents have been ‘Yangonites’.
We Praise and Thank GOD, that, Mother Molly, has lived an Additional 52 years, more than Dad, Terence. We have been very Grateful, for The Presence of our Mother Molly, as a Widow, in the Absence of our Father, Terence. On 05/08/2020, Dad Terence & Mom Molly, are Happily United again, in The Spirit, with our Heavenly Father. They are always Loved & never Forgotten.
Our Mother, Molly Chin Lee, attended Chinese School, in Yangon, Chinatown, so that, she could speak in 3 Chinese Languages of Mandarin, Taishan & Hong Kong, in addition, to the English & Myanmar Languages. She was Transferred to The Methodist English Girls High School (M.E.G.H.S.), when she began her High School years. Mother Molly Chin, was a Student, of Mrs. Doreen A. Logie, who has been The Founder & Principal of M.E.G.H.S., and, her Classroom Teacher. 3 months prior to her Graduation from High School, The World War II began, and, there was The Japanese Invasion, in Myanmar, which interrupted her Education. Molly’s Family, evacuated, from their Chinatown Home, and, escaped to a Palaung (Long Neck Women) Village, Namsan, to escape from the Wars. She was able to obtain her High School Diploma, from Granville Christian Academy, at her Age of 94.
Our Father, Terence Lee, was a Student at St. Paul High School, located at Botahtaung Township. 3 months prior to Graduation from High School, similarly, Dad’s Family experienced The World War II, and, The Japanese Invasion, in Myanmar. Dad Terence & Mom Molly were Neighbors, in Yangon Chinatown, so that, the 2 Families evacuated from their Homes, and, escaped together, to The City of ‘Namsan’, which is located in The Shan States of Myanmar.
Being The Oldest Son, in The Lee Family, Dad Terence was injured, for having to Run Errands, for The Families, by travelling the Narrow Dirt, Mountainous Lanes, in The Myanmar Jungles, with No Electricity, with Mosquitoes, Flies, Wild Animals, Robbers, etc … in an Open, Jeep Car, between Namsan & Yangon, which have been very Long, Risky Journeys. His injuries made him into an Invalid, so that, he became ‘SECURITY’ for our Family, and, ‘Kept an Eye’, on us, Children, as we were growing up. No One Broke-Into our Homes to Steal, Vandalize, or, Damage Properties.
Mother Molly became ‘The Bread Winner’ for our Family, as an English Typewriter Typist, being employed at The United States Information Services (USIS) Library, and, The USA State Department, USA Embassy, for a Total of 19 years, from 1951 to 1969. She earned a Monthly Income of $400 to $650 Myanmar Kyats, to pay for our Cost of Living Expenses, in Yangon, Myanmar.
In 1968, Dad Terence died of an Enlarged Heart. In February 1969, our Family: Mother Molly, my Younger Brother, Owen & Myself, immigrated to The USA, and, have been Reunited with our Older Brother, Anthony Lee (Sr) @ Maung Myint Thwin. Our First Home in The USA has been at Kensington, MD.
Mother Molly was employed by General Electric Company, from 1969 to 1973, for 5 years. She Resigned from her employment at General Electric Library, located in Gaithersburg, MD., and, became a Babysitter, for her 9 Grandchildren, since November 1973, when her First Granddaughter, Michelle Wong was born, and,they lived in Ellicott City, MD.
The Word of GOD, in Isaiah 57:02 says: “Those who walk uprightly, enter into Peace; they find Rest, as they lie in Death”. Amen.
May Almighty GOD Bless us, in The Name of The Father, The Son, and, The Holy Spirit. Amen.
Recorded By: Miss Lois Jane Teresa Lee, Esq. @
Myint Myint Yee @
Lee Wren Aha Ngwe
Date: 05/12/2020 @ 05:10 am (EST, USA).
Myo
For the school’s elocutions contest, students were selected by Teacher Mrs. Evans.
I was also in the group of boys and girls including Cecil Wagstaff selected to participate in the all schools elocution contest.
All of us has to sing a song for Mrs. Evans to judge our voices.
We all made sure we sang the school song to play it safe with Mrs Evans.
I remembered Cecil standing and leaning on the door watching us sing the school song.
I still rememberers his mischievous look on his face waiting his turn to sing.
When his turn came, without moving his standing position, Cecil looked into the Teacher’s face and sang “ There’ll never be any one else but you for me “ ( Ricky Nelson’s top hit).
Mrs Evans went fuming and shouted “ Get out Wagstaff , get out!”
Every one of us were giggling .
Cecil had to leave the room at the end of this sentence!!
Can’t croon anymore.
But anyway Cecil too was selected to represent the school.
Rest In Peace Cecil.
Thus , it is my eulogy.
by Edwin Tin Htut
Lois Jane Lee
Mrs. Molly Chin Lee – Obituary (05/08/2020)
Facebook – Washington Soe Nyunt:
So sorry to know of your mother’s death.
I remember her fetching you at our M.E.H.S.
May her soul rest in peace.
Your childhood friend,
Rosie Soe Nyunt,
Your Classmate,
Dagon1 B.E.S.H. (D1 BEHS) /
M.E.H.S (www.mehsa.org)
Miss Lois Jane Lee Replied:
Thanks very much Rosie Soe Nyunt, Family & Friends. I do Miss you ALL.
Mother Molly began working at The United States Information Services (USIS) Library, Yangon, Myanmar, in 1951. I began attending my Nursery Class, at The Methodist English High School (www.mehsa.org), in 1953. I remember Mother Molly bringing me to the Entrance of the very Large Nursery Classroom, and, dropping me off, with the Nursery Class Teachers, on my First 2 days, as a New Student. I would cry for a Short while (feeling abandoned by Mother Molly), and, then, Quickly, enjoyed my Nursery Classmates, and, the Children’s Programs. I have learned my ABC English Alphabets, in my Nursery Class. My First Cousin, Blossom Ho, also began her Nursery Class in the same Nursery Class Room. However, we were, Each, in a Different Nursery Student Group.
Thanks very much, to ALL our Dagon1 Basic Education High School (D1 BEHS), the former, Methodist English High School M.E.H.S.) Teams. Kadaw, Kadaw, Kadaw, to ALL our Principals, Instructors, Administrators, Staff, etc … “To GOD Be The Glory”. Amen.
Your Loving Classmate & Friend,
Miss Lois Jane Lee @
Myint Myint Yee [MY]
eMail Address: lj*******@te******.edu, OR,
My*********@gm***.com (The Beauty of Myanmar)
Phone: (740) 322-3601
Mailing Address: P O Box 105, Newark, Oh. 43058-0105, USA.
Date: 05/15/2020 @ 01:45 pm (EST, USA).
Myo
per Aung Kyaw Nyein
Std VIII C (1960)
3rd row: 3H/Richard Aye; 3I/Michael Pe Tin; 3J/Oscar Ohn Maung (not Gerald Tin)
4th row: 4G is Ba Thein (not Thein Tun)
1st row: 1H is Vicky Maung
2nd row: 2I /Valerie San Lin (deceased)
Myo
by Edwin Tin Htut
I am satisfied at least I could send the Plaque award to Kenny by DHL courier in time for thanksgiving day.
I send the Plaque to Ivan Teoh so as to surprise Kenny at thanksgiving dinner.
He was one of the real Prime Alumni who should receive this honorable award .
Without him, all MEHSA International Reunions will not be successful with large turn out of guests.
Kenny and I worked on the website Reunion informations and only in 2011 Las Vegas Reunion, I could meet him in person.it was a great honor meeting Kenny.
And it is now the first time I see him in the photo holding the plaque with a big smile.
Rest In Peace Kenny.Sir.