a community of shared values

MCL@10: MASTERING 21ST CENTURY LEARNING

2 3

TABLE OF CONTENTS

02 03 04 05 06 0701THEBEGINNINGS

BUILDING ON SOLID GROUND(2006-2011)

THRIVING TOWARDHIGHER PEAKS(2012-2015)

BOARD AND CERTIFICATION EXAMINATION TIMELINE

LIST OF TOPNOTCHERS

MCL’S VISION FOR THE FUTURE

FOREWORD

Page 5

Page 6-12 Page 13-21

2 Page 23 Page 24-25

Page 4

+ Instruction+ Research+ Community Service+ Student Life

+ Leader in Professional Education+ An Advocate of Relevant Research+ A Partner in Community Development+ An Institution Adept on Outcomes-Based, Learner- Centered Learning+ A Community with a Continued Value on Excellence and Virtue+ Malayan Colleges Laguna, a Decade Hence

+ Instruction+ Community Service+ Student Life


4 5

THE BEGINNINGS

FOREWORDDuring the groundbreaking ceremonies in 2006, we said that “Malayan Colleges Laguna, just like its parent, aspires to be an international center of excellence in education.” This vision has propelled the school in the last ten years and will continue to do so in the years to come. MCL’s goals to become a leader in professional education, an advocate of relevant research and a partner in community development, reiterated and broken down into fine-tuned actionable items in a planning exercise just a few months ago, concretize the components of this vision.

In the same groundbreaking ceremonies we also said that “We look forward to being able to partner with the various industries in Laguna in mutually beneficial initiatives...” and that “We also hope to be able to work with the community in solving problems that are within the limits of our know-how.” These wishes are now realities, thanks to the spot-on formulation and execution of plans by the MCL community and its leaders.

The school has, based on licensure exam performance, arguably become the leading private higher education institution in this region of our country in a short span of ten years. This to me is unassailable testament to the excellent and virtuous endeavors of the MCL community all these years.

For all of the above, I wish to congratulate the officers, faculty members, administrative staff students and alumni. I could not really have asked for more.

I say that, ten years since foundation of the school, we continue to be thrilled to be in a place that is surging forward with its high-tech industries; that we are infinitely honored to be standing on the very grounds that nurtured the country’s national hero; and that we feel much fulfilled to have built a school that matches Jose Rizal’s high regard for the youth and that reaches for the lofty aspirations he had for his countrymen.

Reynaldo B. Vea, Ph.DPresident

When the ownership of the Mapua Institute of Technology was transferred to the Yuchengco Group of Companies (YGC) under the stewardship of the honorable Ambassador Alfonso T. Yuchengco in 1999, a great amount of effort was put into improving the academic programs and facilities of the institution, thus raising Mapua’s level to be at par with international standards.

Through the years, new programs such as Computer Science, Information Technology, Accountancy and Hotel and Restaurant Management, among others, have been added to Mapua’s offering of Engineering and Architecture programs.

The expansion did not stop there, however. In fulfillment of a long-term development plan, a six-hectare land was acquired for its presence in Laguna, which stands as an industrial and commercial hub in CALABARZON.

According to Mapua CEO and President, Dr. Reynaldo B. Vea, the site of the new Malayan Campus is in anticipation of and a response to the current and expected industrial growth in the south.

“Mapua Laguna aims to be like its sister school, Mapua Institute of Technology Intramuros,” said Dr. Vea. “An international center of excellence in providing engineering and technology education.”

Groundwork started in late 2005, and on January 23, 2006, Malayan Colleges Laguna (MCL) acquired its corporate personality following its registration with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

This paved the way for the creation of an interim group geared to ensure the ultimate achievement of MCL’s vision and mission statements. Under the leadership ofDr. Reynaldo B. Vea, Mapua President and CEO, and concurrently the MCL President

and CEO, were the following members from Mapua: Milagros V. Reyes, former Mapua Executive Vice President for Administration and Chief Operating Officer; Engr. Dodjie S. Maestrecampo, then Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs; Engr. Dennis H. Tablante, Dean of the School of EE-ECE-CoE; Engr. Christopher F. dela Rosa, Director of Mapua’s Development Office for Information Technology; and Raoul A. Villegas, Controller of the Mapua IT Center. In November 2006, the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) gave the approval for MCL to offer eight (8) programs of study in Engineering, Information Technology and Business. This was after MCL’s satisfactory compliance with the standards of the CHED’s Regional Quality Assurance Team.

Three (3) colleges were initially established under MCL: the Mapua Institute of Technology at Laguna (MITL), the E.T. Yuchengco College of Business (ETYCB), and the College of Information Technology, which was later renamed as the College of Computer and Information Science (CCIS). The College of Arts and Science (CAS) and Mapua-PTC College of Maritime Education and Training (Mapua-PTC CMET) were eventually added, followed by the Institute for Excellence in Continuing Education and Lifelong Learning (I-ExCELL).

Today, MCL offers a total of twenty-three (23) programs catering to the fields of engineering, architecture, business, information technology, multimedia arts, hotel and restaurant management, culinary arts, and maritime education.



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PIONEERING IN THE EDUCATIONAL LANDSCAPEThroughout MCL’s first five years, administrators and faculty members worked hard towards giving students the best possible education. Academicians refined their instruction methods by attending faculty development opportunities such as conferences, film festivals, book fairs, and workshops, among others. Students were given ample amount of opportunities for growth

BUILDING ONSOLID GROUND

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

MCL ACADEMICIANS IN VARIOUS FACULTY DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES

MCL MARE STUDENT FRANCIS DAELO GETS AN AWARD IN THE 2010 PHILIPPINE-AUSTRALIAN

MATHEMATICS COMPETITION

MCL STUDENTS JOIN 3RD PROVINCIAL CONVENTION OF STUDENT LEADERS

MCL TOPS PHILIPPINE STATISTICS QUIZ

CLIL CONCEPT INTRODUCED TO MCL FACULTY

MMA STUDENTS BAG GOLD PRIZE IN NATIONAL VIDEO

COMPETITION

CAPITAL MARKETS SEMINAR PREPARES BSA STUDENTS FOR FINANCE INDUSTRY SUCCESS

MCL ACADEMIC INTERVENTION PROGRAM

MITL STUDENT LEADERS JOIN AYALA FOUNDATION’S INTER-

GENERATIONAL DIALOGUE

THE FACULTY ROLE IN ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT

SEMINAR

JULY 2007

OCTOBER 2010

OCTOBER 2007 NOVEMBER 2011

JULY 2008

NOVEMBER 2011

AUGUST 2009

OCTOBER 2007

AUGUST 2008

SEPTEMBER 2009

INSTRUCTION

2006-2011

through student leader conventions, educational tours, dialogues, and seminars. As the years progressed, students started joining academic inter-school competitions, bringing home various awards to MCL.

2006-2011 | BUILDING ON SOLID GROUND


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ON THE PURSUIT TO SERVEStaying true to the motto of “Excellence and Virtue,” students are not simply molded to become exceptional in academics – each Malayan is also encouraged to engage in community service.

It was for this reason that the Community Service and Relations Office (CSRO) was established, leading to the organization of various projects that allowed the whole MCL community to take part in reaching out to the communities most in need.

COMMUNITY SERVICE

A COMMUNITY OF SHARED VALUESSeveral events have been established since MCL opened: the Freshmen Treat, OctobeRock, and the MCL Cup are among those which have been held annually since 2007. Other seasonal events and activities such as conventions, exhibits, seminars and class-related field trips were also held, giving students the chance to learn outside classroom walls even during their early college years.

STUDENT LIFE


2007 2010 20072009

MCL FACULTY MEMBERS PROMOTE AN ADVOCACY FOR LIFELONG LEARNING AT PUERTO

PRINCESA CITY, PALAWAN MCL FRESHMEN TREAT

CSRO LAUNCHES LINGKOD BAYAN FOR THE TYPHOON VICTIMS

THE SISTERS OF MARY SCHOOL DECLAREDOVER-ALL WINNER OF THE MCL CUP 2007

MCL HOSTS 2007 SCIENCE EXHIBIT IN LAGUNAMCL PARTNERS WITH

PETROENERGY FOR A CSRO-ASSISTED PROJECT IN PUERTO

PRINCESA CITY, PALAWAN

MCL AND PTC LAUNCH RELIEF MISSION AT BARANGAY LANDAYAN, SAN PEDRO, LAGUNA BEFORE TYPHOON “SANTI” SLAMS LAGUNA

MCL FACULTY, ADMINISTRATORS, AND

EMPLOYEES JOIN HANDS TO LAUNCH A CONCERT FOR A

CAUSE

LES BEAUX ARTS: A SHOWCASE OF MCL TALENTS

MALAYAN VOLUNTEERS JOIN GAWAD KALINGA WORLD

EXPO 2007

MCL TAKES PART IN YGC’S BUHAY RIZAL VALUES

CAMPAIGNMCL PLAYS HOST TO PIL-TECHNICAL VOCATIONAL TRAINING IN REGION 4A

CSAD ACCREDITED 13 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS CHRISTMAS LANTERN CONTEST

DAD THEATRICAL PRESENTATION: GLIMPSE OF

ASIAN ART

CSRO,CLC, AND OPS HOLD COMMUNITY SERVICE

TRAINING WORKSHOP FOR STUDENT LEADERS

DEPARTMENT OF BASIC STUDIES FACULTY CLUB RECOGNITION RITES

AND INDUCTION OF OFFICERS

MCL CELEBRATES YULE SEASON

MCL STUDENTS, MCL FACULTY MEMBERS, STAFF AND

ADMINISTRATORS MEET FOR THE NSTP PLANNING

WORKSHOP

MCL’S LINGKOD BAYAN PARTNERS WITH THE PHILIPPINE STAR’S

OPERATION DAMAYAN

ROBOTICS BOOTCAMP 2007 OCTOBEROCK: TUNOG MALAYAN, ISANG SIGAW NG

KABATAAN

CELEBRATING CHRISTMAS THE WIZARDS’ WAY

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA AND THE STAR ON

SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

SEPTEMBER 2009

JULY 2007

SEPTEMBER 2009

NOVEMBER 2007

JANUARY 2007FEBRUARY 2009

OCTOBER 2009

NOVEMBER 2009DECEMBER 2007

OCTOBER 2007

JUNE 2009JUNE 2007

AUGUST 2007DECEMBER 2007

DECEMBER 2007

JUNE 2009

NOVEMBER 2007 DECEMBER 2007

MAY 2009 OCTOBER 2009 MAY 2007 OCTOBER 2007 DECEMBER 2007JULY 2010

MCL also opens its doors occasionally to cater to the needs of prospective students, providing them with various avenues for learning while giving them the chance to experience life at MCL firsthand.


10 11

A COMMUNITY OF SHARED VALUESSTUDENT LIFE


2008

RIZAL CUP: SEASON 1

MCL 1.0 – FIRST FOUNDATION WEEK

FRESHMEN CONCERT TREAT

SOFT LAUNCHING OF MAPUA-PTC CMET’S BID FOR ISO

9001:2000 ACCREDITATION MALAYAN IDOL ‘08 RIZAL CUP SEASON 2

WORLD BANK VISITS MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA

LAUNCHING OF WALLENIUS TRANSATLANTIC SCHOLARSHIP

PROGRAM

ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION ON THE STATE OF THE NATION:

VISIONS AND REVISIONS

EDSA: ISANG PAGBABALIK-TANAW (DBS LAUNCHES A

PHOTO EXHIBIT)

COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS & INDUCTION

CEREMONIES

MCL Y-SPEAK: REMEMBERING THE EDSA MIRACLE: ONE

NATION, ONE HOPE.

NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION

OCTOBEROCK ‘08

MCL CHRISTMAS PARTY 2008SENATOR AQUILINO PIMENTEL, JR. TALKS OF FEDERALISM AT MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA

MARCH 2008

JANUARY 2008

JUNE 2008

MAY 2008

AUGUST 2008 NOVEMBER 2008

MARCH 2008

JUNE 2008

JULY 2008

FEBRUARY 2008

NOVEMBER 2008

MARCH 2008

JUNE 2008

OCTOBER 2008DECEMBER 2008AUGUST 2008

2009

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA LAUNCHES E-LEARNING

FOUNDATION WEEK 2009 MCL CUP 2009

SEMINAR GAVE L.I.F.E. LESSONS TO SEVERAL MCL

EMPLOYEE

MCL CONDUCTS SYMPOSIUM TO ADDRESS CLIMATE CHANGEMALAYAN FOOTBALL CLUB

(MFC) WON 3RD PLACE IN THE 5TH LAGUNA 5 FUTSAL

TOURNAMENT

JUNE 2009

JANUARY 2009 NOVEMBER 2009

AUGUST 2009

NOVEMBER 2009AUGUST 2009



12 13

THRIVING TOWARD HIGHER

PEAKS

2012-2015


2010 2011

LEADERSHIP TRAINING AND SEMINAR

MCL HOSTS A CAMPUS JOURNALISM WORKSHOP

‘OCTOBER ROCK’ STAGED TO PROMOTE MUSIC, CAMARADERIE

AMONG MCL STUDENTS

2ND COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

NOTHING SAYS “WELCOME TO COLLEGE” LIKE MCL’S

FRESHMAN TREAT

ANIMATED MMA STUDENTS AT ANIFEST 2010

MALAYAN IE BASKETBALL TEAM WINS IE FRIENDSHIP GAME

WITH LPU- LAGUNA

THE BEGINNING (CAS WEEK 2011)

MCL’S COLLEGE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

HOLDS CIT WEEK

4TH YR ECE STUDENT IS THIS YEAR’S ‘MALAYAN IDOL’

GRAND WINNER

OCTOBER 2010

SEPTEMBER 2010

OCTOBER 2011

APRIL 2010JULY 2010

OCTOBER 2010

SEPTEMBER 2010

FEBRUARY 2011

NOVEMBER 2011

DECEMBER 2011

TAKING TIME OFF TO GET A FRESH “DOZE” OF ART

PIIE LAUNCHES FIESTA CUP 2010

JUNE 2010

JULY 2010

2011 PHOTOGRAPHY, VIDEO SUMMIT IN MCL A SUCCESS 2011 MCL CUP A BIG SUCCESS

SEPTEMBER 2011NOVEMBER 2011

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA HOSTS THE FIRST ENTREPRENEURSHIP STUDENTS SUMMIT

APRIL 2010


14 15

CONTINUED EXCELLENCECONTINUED EXCELLENCEAs the years went by, MCL students were given more opportunities to prove their skills and knowledge through various competitions outside of school. The year 2012 also produced MCL’s first ever board passer. This success was followed by many more, as graduates were

INSTRUCTIONINSTRUCTION

consistent in achieving impressive passing rates in board and certification exams. All of these accomplishments eventually led to MCL’s securing of its ranking as the number one private higher educational institution (HEI) in CALABARZON last August 2015.

2012-2015 | THRIVING TOWARD HIGHER PEAKS

2012 20142013 2015

MCL PROFESSOR GAINS RECOGNITION FOR

TRANSFORMATIVE TEACHING STRATEGY

MCL STUDENT PARTICIPATES IN NESTLÉ’S LEADERSHIP

SEMINAR, WINS BEST BUSINESS PLAN

MCL INTENSIFIES OBE IMPLEMENTATION THROUGH

1ST FACULTY CONGRESS

MALAYAN NAMED NATIONAL AMBASSADOR OF GOODWILL

2013

ME TOPNOTCHER FROM MCL DEDICATES SUCCESS TO LATE MOM

MALAYAN NAMED ONE OF WESTERN UNION’S TOP 10 OUTSTANDING

MARITIME STUDENTS IN PH

MCL-LEI DIRECTOR WINS MCGRAW-HILL EXCELLENCE

AWARD 2014

MCL SHIFTS TO BLACKBOARD LEARN LMS

MCL’S HRM STUDENTS WIN SILVER, BRONZE

IN 8TH COHREP IV

CPE STUDENTS BRING HOME MAJOR

ACHIEVEMENTS TO MCL

MCL STUDENTS TO COMPETE IN AN ONLINE

INTERNATIONAL FILM FEST

COMPUTER SCIENCE STUDENTS PLACE 2ND IN PSITE REGION IV-A’S I.T.

QUIZ COMPETITION

MCL PLACES 3RD OUT OF 12 SCHOOLS IN

NATIONAL CHEMICAL ENG’G QUIZ SHOW

ECE STUDENT DECLARED DIGITAL ELECTRONICS CHAMPION OF INTER-SCHOOL I.T. OLYMPICS

MCL CREDITS OBE FOR IMPRESSIVE IE

EXAM RESULTS

CHE STUDENTS PLACE 3RD IN FIRST ASEAN UNDERGRADUATE CH.E. QUIZ BOWL

CULINARY ARTS STUDENTS BAG AWARDS

IN 2014 PHILIPPINE CULINARY CUP

CHE STUDENTS PLACE 3RD IN UP-KEM

INTER-U CHEMICAL ENGINEERING QUIZ

SHOW

ACT STUDENTS WIN FIRST PLACE AT GENERAL INFORMATION QUIZ BEE

IE STUDENTS BRING HOME

AWARDS FROM PIIE 5TH REGIONAL

CONGRESS

CCIS STUDENTS BAG AWARDS

IN REGIONAL I.T. COMPETITION

ACT STUDENTS WIN IN ACCOUNTING

QUIZ BOWL 2015

CMET GRADUATES RECOGNIZED AT PTC SEAFARER AWARDS

2015

ETYCB STUDENTS BAG MAJOR AWARDS IN

9TH COHREP IV

MCL BOASTS OF 100% EMPLOYMENT RATE OF ITS IT, CS GRADUATES

HRM STUDENTS BAG AWARDS FROM

GRAND CULINARY CHALLENGE

MCL WINS IN NATIONWIDE

ENTREPRENEURSHIP COMPETITION

ECE STUDENTS DECLARED

CHAMPION OF ECE INTERSCHOLASTIC

QUIZ SHOW

ROOKIE MCL MAKES IT TO TOP 7 OF 2013 CIMA GBC REGIONAL

FINALS

MMA STUDENT WINS 1ST PLACE AT NDAA

2014

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA BAGS AWARD

IN 2013 PHILIPPINE CULINARY CUP

MCL’S CE STUDENT NAMED ONE OF

BPI’S TOP 10 OUTSTANDING EXPAT

PINOY CHILDREN 2014

MAPÚA-PTC CMET’S ISO, DNV CERTIFICATIONS AFFIRM MCL’S COMMITMENT TO

EXCELLENCE

MCL CULINARY ARTS STUDENTS WIN BIG

IN PRESTIGIOUS COOKING CONTEST

MCL STUDENTS’ ‘VISION 20/20’

PLACE 2ND IN VIDEO COMPETITION

CPE STUDENT PLACES THIRD IN SEARCH

FOR OUTSTANDING MATHLETE 2014

MCL BUSINESS SCHOOL DEAN NAMED OUTSTANDING CPA IN

EDUCATION

MCL ENGINEERING TEAMS RANK HIGH IN DIFFERENT NATIONAL

QUIZ BOWLS

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA’S INSTRUCTOR

WINS FIRST PLACE IN MAKATI PHOTO CONTEST

NOVEMBER 2012

JANUARY 2013 APRIL 2013 DECEMBER 2013

SEPTEMBER 2013

OCTOBER 2013

FEBRUARY 2015APRIL 2015

JANUARY 2014MARCH 2015

FEBRUARY 2012JANUARY 2014SEPTEMBER 2012 MARCH 2014

DECEMBER 2012

JULY 2014 AUGUST 2014

SEPTEMBER 2014

OCTOBER 2014

JANUARY 2015

FEBRUARY 2015

MARCH 2015 AUGUST 2015

MARCH 2015

DECEMBER 2012AUGUST 2014APRIL 2013

SEPTEMBER 2014JULY 2013

DECEMBER 2014

SEPTEMBER 2013

DECEMBER 2014

JUNE 2012 SEPTEMBER 2012 MAY 2014FEBRUARY 2014JANUARY 2013

MARCH 2012 SEPTEMBER 2012

MCL’S HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM PROGRAMS GAIN

MOMENTUM

MCL STRENGTHENS OBE IMPLEMENTATION

WITH SEMINAR ON AUTHENTIC ASSESSMENT

IE STUDENTS WIN MR. AND MS. PIIE

CALABARZON 2014 TITLES

MCL STUDENTS WIN 1ST AND 2ND PRIZES IN FIRST BUHAYANI SHORT

FILM COMPETITION

COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATE WINS MOST

VALUABLE PROGRAMMER AWARD AT ACCENTURE

MCL STUDENTS WIN MR. AND MS. PIIE NATIONAL

2015 TITLES

APRIL 2013

FEBRUARY 2014 MARCH 2014 JULY 2014

AUGUST 2014FEBRUARY 2015


16 17

CREATING GREATER IMPACTResearch is regarded with utmost importance at MCL, as both students and faculty members are constantly encouraged to submit their research outputs to various publications and conferences inside and outside the country. A research colloquium is organized by the Office

RESEARCH

for Research Promotion and Coordination (ORPC) every year, giving students the chance to showcase the results of their hard work to the community.

RISING TO THE CHALLENGES OF THE SOCIETYIn the year 2012, the Community Service and Relations Office was restructured to become the

Center for Service-Learning and Community Engagement (CSCE) with the enhanced vision to engage the institution in milestones that are gearing towards a better society through

sustainable development.

COMMUNITY SERVICE


2012 20122013 20132014 2015

CAS MENTOR GETS BEST CONFERENCE PAPER AWARD IN AN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

MCL’S CE STUDENTS INSTALL RAIN WATER HARVESTER AT PULO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS WIN IN MCL’S 1ST RESEARCH COLLOQUIUM

ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING STUDENTS EARN 1ST ‘AD EXCELLENTIAM’ AWARD

MCL’S STUDENT VOLUNTEERS TO MAKE SOLAR LIGHTS FOR RELOCATION SITE IN LAGUNA

MCL IT PROFESSOR, STUDENTS PRESENT RESEARCH AT 2012

WCTP

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA’S I-EXCELL GIVES BACK TO COMMUNITY,

LINKS UP WITH GAWAD KALINGA

I-EXCELL DIRECTOR PRESENTS PAPER IN JOHOR BAHRU,

MALAYSIA

CCIS PROFESSOR AND STUDENTS PRESENT RESEARCH PAPERS IN

BANGKOK, THAILAND

MCL HOLDS RELIEF OPS FOR STORM, FLOOD VICTIMS IN

LAGUNA

ENT PROGRAM CHAIR PRESENTS RESEARCH IN

OSAKA, JAPAN

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA CONDUCTS RELIEF EFFORTS

FOR FLOOD VICTIMS

CE PROGRAM CHAIR PRESENTS RESEARCH IN BRISBANE,

AUSTRALIA

SEMINAR-WORKSHOP ON COMPUTER BASICS FOR OUT-OF-SCHOOL YOUTHS IN

LAGUNA HELD AT MCL

JUNE 2015 MARCH 2012

MAY 2013

MARCH 2014 NOVEMBER 2013

SEPTEMBER 2012 MARCH 2012DECEMBER 2014

DECEMBER 2013 SEPTEMBER 2013

JULY 2015SEPTEMBER 2012DECEMBER 2014

MARCH 2012


18 19

GROWING AS ONE GROWING AS ONEAs MCL grew, so did the events that happened inside the school – in numbers and in scale.

Each year has been filled with events, from the Foundation Week in January up to the Christmas celebrations in December. As the institution creates greater impact, the community

it has built over the years grew more firm and intact.

STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE

2012 2013

MCL ACADEMICIANS IN VARIOUS FACULTY DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES

ZERO TOLERANCE VS BULLYING: MCL HOLDS SEMINAR ON

CYBERBULLYING

MCL PROMOTES PHILIPPINE LITERATURE VIA 1ST PINOY COSPLAY

THOUSANDS OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS JOIN 2012 MCL CUP

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA UNVEILS NEW LOGO, MONIKER

MCL PROF, STUDENT COLLABORATE TO PRODUCE

POETRY BOOK

MAPÚA, MCL, LEADERS IN IMPLEMENTATION OF OBE IN PH, HOLD CONFAB

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA HOLDS 8TH MCL CUP

MY FUTURE, MY CHOICE: MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA STAGES WORKSHOP FOR HS STUDENTS

MCL COMMUNICATION STUDENTS PRODUCE NEW

CAMPUS PAPER

MCL HOLDS BLOODLETTING IN

PARTNERSHIP WITH RED CROSS-LAGUNA

ASWANG KA FESTIVAL 2013 AT MCL HITS PORK

BARREL SCAM IN PH

2013 ETCYB WEEK FOCUSES ON

GLOBAL BUSINESS LANDSCAPE

TM STUDENTS HOLD TOUR FOR A CAUSE

PRIMA BALLERINA LISA MACUJA WOWS CROWD AT

MCLMAPÚA-PTC CMET CELEBRATES

COLLEGE WEEK2ND PHILIPPINE LITERATURE

COSPLAY PROMOTES HEROISM

AUGUST 2012

JUNE 2013

MARCH 2012 NOVEMBER 2012

OCTOBER 2013

DECEMBER 2013

JANUARY 2013

NOVEMBER 2013

APRIL 2012

SEPTEMBER 2013

OCTOBER 2013OCTOBER 2013

SEPTEMBER 2013

NOVEMBER 2013OCTOBER 2012

OCTOBER 2012 FEBRUARY 2013

CELEBRATING THE NATIONAL

COLORECTAL CANCER AWARENESS MONTH

IN MCL

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA CELEBRATES NATIONAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING WEEK

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA, PDEA TO HOLD DRUG

AWARENESS SEMINAR

MARCH 2012 OCTOBER 2012

SEPTEMBER 2013



20 21

GROWING AS ONE GROWING AS ONESTUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE

2014

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA SHOWCASES STUDENTS’

ARTISTRY IN MALL EXHIBIT

MCL ENGLISH PROFESSORS LAUNCH ENGLISH FOR THE WORKPLACE TEXTBOOK SERIES

GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY HELD FOR MCL’S THIRD BUILDING

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA HOLDS MCL CUP 2014

MCL STUDENT AND ALUMNUS WIN BIG IN INTERNATIONAL

DANCE CONTEST

“ASWANG KA” FESTIVAL HIGHLIGHTS THE FIGHT FOR

THE FILIPINO LANGUAGE

BROADCAST JOURNALIST JIGGY MANICAD HOLDS SEMINAR-

WORKSHOP AT MCL

MCL STUDENTS JOIN 3RD PROVINCIAL CONVENTION OF

STUDENT LEADERS

TM STUDENTS ATTEND STAR CRUISES’ STUDENT ON-BOARD

PROGRAM

TM AND HRM STUDENTS STAGE BACK-TO-BACK EVENTS

MAPÚA, MCL ADMIN, FACULTY CONVENE FOR THE SECOND

OBE SUMMIT

MCL CONDUCTS FINANCIAL PLANNING MODULE FOR

INTEGRATED MICRO-ELECTRONICS, INC.

CGC CONDUCTS SEMINAR ON EXTREME LIFE EXPERIENCES

MARCH 2014

JULY 2014

JUNE 2014

NOVEMBER 2014

OCTOBER 2014

OCTOBER 2014 DECEMBER 2014

JANUARY 2014

MARCH 2014

FEBRUARY 2014

JANUARY 2014

AUGUST 2014

SEPTEMBER 2014

2015

MCL EXPANDS TO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, OPENS NEW BUILDING

I-EXCELL STUDENTS GEAR UP FOR

APPRENTICESHIPTOURISM MANAGEMENT STUDENT CROWNED AS

MS. ASEAN TOURISM AMBASSADRESS 2015

MCL WIZARDS BADMINTON AND FOOTBALL TEAMS WIN IN SLCUAA TOURNAMENT

MCL, MHSS MEET EDUCATION CHALLENGES WITH

CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT, PHYSICAL EXPANSION

CGC ORGANIZES SEMINAR ON UNDERSTANDING AND OVERCOMING ADDICTION

CMET DEAN ELECTED AS PAMI VICE PRESIDENT FOR NCR/

SOUTH LUZON

TM AND HRM STUDENTS ORGANIZE BACK-TO-BACK

EVENTS

I-EXCELL PARTNERS WITH SHEFFIELD ACADEMY,

MALAYSIA FOR THE STUDY AND WORK PROGRAM OF CULINARY

ARTS STUDENT

MCL CELEBRATES BUWAN NG WIKA

2015

CAS CELEBRATES COLLEGE WEEK WITH FLUX 2015

MCL JOINS BRIGADAESKWELA 2015

MCL HOSTS 3RD PHIMLA CONFERENCE

APRIL 2015 MAY 2015JULY 2015

FEBRUARY 2015

JANUARY 2015

FEBRUARY 2015 MARCH 2015

MAY 2015

JUNE 2015

AUGUST 2015

FEBRUARY 2015 MAY 2015 JUNE 2015

SSC HOLDS MCL MINDSET STUDENT

FORUM

MARCH 2015



22 23

BOARD AND CERTIFICATION EXAMINATION TIMELINE

LIST OF TOPNOTCHERS:

Doing more than what is expected of them by notching high places in different board and certification exams, MCL students continue to stay firm to their commitment to excellence as

they venture into their chosen fields.

In continuing its legacy of academic excellence, MCL has continuously achieved impressive passing rates in various licensure and certification examinations in the past years.

Marine Transportation graduate Matthew Ezechiel O. Honrade recently

brought honor to Malayan Colleges Laguna after he obtained a perfect score in the

licensure examinations administered by the Maritime Industry Authority (MARINA).

The following passers made it to the top ten highest places in the exam:

Engr. Jannine S. Fameronag – 4th PLACEREngr. Mark Joseph E. Pablo – 9th PLACER

Engr. Charisse Joyce N. Ramos – 9th PLACER

Engr. Donovan Paul U. Doroin notched 6th place in the exam.

Engr. Jordan Bagasmad notched 6th place in the exam

Engr. Leonard Malabanan notched 3rd place in the exam.

Engr. Ada Vianca B. Rebutiaco notched 3rd place in the exam.Engr. Marco Hernandez Garcia

notched 10th place in the exam.The following passers made it to the top ten highest

places in the exam:4/E Dela Torre Jr., Meynardo G. – 3RD PLACER

4/E Itularba, Clifford D. – 8th PLACER4/E Lucero, Virgo D. – 10th PLACER

4/E Nataya, Zharmaine Arriane S. – 10th PLACER

The following passers made it to the top ten highest places in the exam:

Engr. Ivan Mikhail R. Reyes – 2nd PLACEREngr. Kris Bernadette F. Magaling – 3rd PLACER

Engr. Ezrha C. Godilano – 8th PLACER

2012

2012 2014 20152013

2013 2014 2015

JUNE 2015

APRIL 2015

SEPTEMBER 2013

NOVEMBER 2012

DECEMBER 2014NOVEMBER 2013

DECEMBER 2014

FEBRUARY 2013NOVEMBER 2012ELECTRONICS ENGINEER LICENSURE EXAM

(46.67% PASSING RATE)

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CERTIFICATION EXAM (100% PASSING RATE)

ELECTRONICS ENGINEER LICENSURE EXAM (46.67% PASSING RATE)

MECHANICAL ENGINEER LICENSURE EXAM (95.24% PASSING RATE)

CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSURE EXAM (92.86% PASSING RATE)

MASTER PLUMBER LICENSURE EXAM (80% PASSING RATE)

CHEMICAL ENGINEER LICENSURE EXAM (50% PASSING RATE)

MCL OBTAINS 94.74% PASSING RATE IN OFFICER-IN-CHARGE (ENGINE

WATCH) LICENSURE EXAM

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CERTIFICATION EXAM (100%

PASSING RATE)

Mechanical Engineer Licensure Exam (100% Passing Rate)

Registered Electrical Engineer Licensure Exam (100% Passing Rate)

Certified Public Accountant Licensure Exam (81.82% Passing Rate)

Electronics Engineer Licensure Exam (93.33% Passing Rate)

Civil Engineer Licensure Exam (92.86% Passing Rate)

Industrial Engineering Certification Exam (100% Passing Rate)

Officer-In-Charge (Navigational Watch) Licensure Exam

(33.33% Passing Rate)Chemical Engineer Licensure Exam

(50% Passing Rate)

Officer-In-Charge (Engine Watch) Licensure Exam

(100% Passing Rate)

Officer-In-Charge (Navigational Watch)Licensure Exam (100% Passing Rate)


Officer-In-Charge (Engine Watch) Licensure Exam (83.33% Passing Rate)

Officer-in-Charge (Navigational Watch) Licensure Exam (100% Passing Rate)

Officer-In-Charge (Engine Watch) Licensure Exam (94.74% Passing Rate)



Master Plumber Licensure Exam (80% Passing Rate)

Civil Engineer Licensure Exam (100% Passing Rate)

PRC Walk-In Licensure Exam forOfficer-in-Charge (Engine Watch)

Chemical Engineer Licensure Exam (28.57% Passing Rate)



Electronics Technician Licensure Exam (90% Passing Rate)


Officer-In-Charge (Navigational Watch) Licensure Exam(100% Passing Rate)

PRC Walk-In Licensure Exam forOfficer-In-Charge (Engine Watch)PRC Walk-In Licensure Exam for

Officer-In-Charge (Engine Watch)Civil Engineer Licensure Exam (71.43%

Passing Rate)

Marina Licensure Exam Officer-In-Charge (Navigational And Engine Watch)

Chemical Engineer Licensure Exam (75% Passing Rate)


Civil Engineer Licensure Exam (55.56% Passing Rate)

Mechanical Engineer Licensure Exam (95.24% Passing Rate)Registered Electrical Engineer Licensure Exam (100% Passing Rate)Registered Master Electrician Licensure Exam (100% Passing Rate)

PRC Walk-In Licensure Exam forOfficer-in-Charge (Engine Watch)PRC Walk-In Licensure Exam for

Officer-in-Charge (Navigational Watch)

PRC Walk-In Licensure Exam For Officer-In-Charge (100% Passing Rate)Certified Public Accountant Licensure Exam (63.64% Passing Rate)

PRC Walk-In Licensure Exam forOfficer-in-Charge (Navigational Watch)

PRC Walk-In Licensure Exam for Officer-in-Charge (Engine Watch)

Marina Licensure Exam for Officer-In-Charge (Navigational Watch)



Mechanical Engineer Licensure Exam (77.78% Passing Rate)


Electronics Technician Licensure Exam (100% Passing Rate)





Chemical Engineer Licensure Exam (77.78% Passing Rate)

Civil Engineer Licensure Exam (75% Passing Rate)

Industrial Engineering Certification Exam (100% Passing Rate)

Chemical Engineer Licensure Exam (50% Passing Rate);Malayan Notches 10th Place

Civil Engineer Licensure Exam (100% Passing Rate)Industrial Engineering Certification Exam

Officer-In-Charge (Engine Watch) Licensure Exam (100% Passing Rate)

SEPTEMBER 2012

OCTOBER 2012

NOVEMBER 2012

DECEMBER 2012

JANUARY 2013 FEBRUARY 2014 JANUARY 2015

FEBRUARY 2013

MARCH 2014

FEBRUARY 2015

MAY 2013

APRIL 2014

MARCH 2015

APRIL 2015

JULY 2013

MAY 2014

MAY 2015

SEPTEMBER 2013

JUNE 2014

OCTOBER 2013

JULY 2014 JUNE 2015

SEPTEMBER 2015

OCTOBER 2015

DECEMBER 2013

SEPTEMBER 2014

OCTOBER 2014

NOVEMBER 2014

DECEMBER 2014

NOVEMBER 2013

AUGUST 2014



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MCL’S VISION FOR THE FUTURE MCL’S VISION FOR THE FUTUREI say that, ten years since the foundation of the school, we continue to be thrilled to be in a place

that is surging forward with its high-tech industries; that we are infinitely honored to be standing on the very grounds that nurtured the country’s national hero; and that we feel much fulfilled

to have built a school that matches Jose Rizal’s high regard for the youth and that reaches for the lofty aspirations he had for his countrymen.

“There is no dichotomy. Everything remains. There is nothing we have to jettison as we move forward because everything we have done and are going to do leads to the attainment of our

vision.”

- Dr. Reynaldo B. Vea, President

- Dr. Reynaldo B. Vea, President

committed to making sure that in the coming years, there will be more successes in store for them.

“We define student success through our students’ competent outcomes. Our target is for them to be equipped to successfully compete locally and globally. As for employability, they should be the ones most preferred by industries. And those who opt not to work should be successful in their own businesses. These are our metrics for measuring student success,” says MCL Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, Engr. Dodjie S. Maestrecampo.

Playing its own part in the road to continued excellence, The MCL Senior High School program vows to not only prepare its students for a college education, but to provide them with the training that would prove useful for possible job opportunities that may come immediately after high school.

“We offer SHS tracks that are designed not only to prepare individuals for tertiary education, but also to equip them for work immediately after high school. It is for this reason that we see the value of offering tertiary and vocational programs needed by the industry, not just locally, but globally,” Engr. Tablante points out.

“We strive to provide community and extension services with significant impact to the community and the society. We encourage our faculty, students, and staff to participate well in these activities to instill the value of responsible citizenship. We hope that each one catches the fundamental principle that no one really just lives for himself. We need to share and reach out. If we get to share freely and voluntarily the talents, skills, and knowledge in our stewardship in order to reach out, part of our mission is fulfilled,” adds Engr. Tablante.

Impact is the key towards beneficial community service efforts. MCL assures that its community service efforts are impact-driven and are sure to benefit the community and the society.

“I am proud of our very active engagement with the communities in the region and the service learning it has engendered. It has shown our deep commitment to contribute to the betterment of the lives of the people among whom we live. We are in, of and for Laguna and Southern Tagalog even as we aspire for global engagement,” continues Dr. Vea.

AN INSTITUTION ADEPT ON OUTCOMES-BASED, LEARNER-CENTERED LEARNING

A COMMUNITY WITH A CONTINUED VALUE ON EXCELLENCE AND VIRTUE

MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA, A DECADE HENCE

Engr. Tablante. “We want to see one MCL community united with a goal to share whatever skills and knowledge they would acquire as they finish their respective degrees or programs. We fervently desire that they would continue to be people who would contribute to the betterment of the local and global society.”

As MCL prepares itself for greater milestones in the opening of the MCL Senior High School Program and the preparation of the 2018 Curriculum in response to societal changes and growing needs, the institution envisions a continued focus on student success and in making sure that the institution keeps its promise to produce graduates who are equipped with the 21st century skills that the industry needs.

“In the recent integration of ASEAN nations, it’s important that MCL plays its role well. Having this scene at the background, it’s imperative that MCL offers highly relevant programs to better address the needs of the industry. Suffice it to say that MCL is focusing on producing graduates who have the 21st century skills,” says MCL’s Vice President for Academic Affairs, Engr. Dennis H. Tablante.

MCL boasts in the success of its students and graduates. For the past years, they have exhibited outstanding performances in different certification and board examinations. Employability rates for MCL graduates continue to soar and MCL is

A LEADER IN PROFESSIONALEDUCATION

At the core of creating greater impact is intelligent and goal-driven research. It is for this reason and beyond that research is of utmost importance to the MCL community. With various opportunities to learn and discover more about the world, MCL continues to play its part in the empowerment of humanity through the convergence of the minds paved by the institution’s strengthened research capability.

“We endeavor to create an academic environment where the synthesis of knowledge from and among various disciplines thrives. While in school, we want them to practice and get to appreciate unity in diversity, even in the way they do their own research investigations,” says Engr. Tablante.

“Our efforts to ramp up our research activities have been going very well. I am glad and sometimes awed that we have, from our own corner of the earth, contributed to the world’s and humanity’s fund of knowledge,” says Dr. Vea.

AN ADVOCATE OF RELEVANTRESEARCH

In the face of its greater undertakings, MCL has no plans of leaving behind its dedication to serving the community. Engr. Maestrecampo sees that MCL has been able to contribute to the economic success of the community surrounding it. It has aided in providing jobs and enhancing the growth of neighboring businesses, and contributing to the government as it grows greater in scale.

“I think it’s a good contribution to the community – how we’ve helped in making this place vibrant, alive, and a worthwhile place to live and invest in,” says Engr. Dodjie Maestrecampo.

Furthermore, MCL has initiated service-learning and community engagement activities that are constantly making greater impact in the society. It is its utmost goal to be able to pursue initiatives that create an impact to the constantly evolving society that it forms part of.

A PARTNER IN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

“We would always want to see the big picture”, says Engr. Dennis H. Tablante. He emphasized that the value which allows the institution to forge ahead seeing the big picture is the outcomes-based education framework. “Through OBE, MCL is able to provide a roadmap of its continuous commitment to producing the kind of graduates it is envisioning as an institution.”

Its exemplary performances in certification and licensure examinations has brought MCL in the leading position among private higher education institutions in the region. Dr. Vea credits this achievement to the outcomes-based education that MCL has been known for.

“What underpins such an achievement is the adoption and superior implementation of an outcomes-based, learner-centered system of education, held up by the authorities as a model for other schools in the country. This achievement speaks of our faculty’s admirable regard for the nobility of the teaching profession; our student’s good attitude towards learning; and the entire community’s unity, under highly effective leadership, in support of such an endeavor.”

Despite MCL’s successes as an academic organization, there remain values that are worth forging ahead with. A part of these is the institution’s motto: Excellence and Virtue.

“Now, companies are thirsting for graduates who are not just intellectually competent, but have the moral ascendancy needed in the industry. They are looking for intellectual and moral excellence, and are placing high value on attitude for work, attitude to learn, teamwork, ability to communicate with peers and superiors, and integrity as graduates,” Engr. Maestrecampo states.

Excellence and Virtue serves as an adhesive that bind the MCL community as one despite the great diversity it possesses. Engr. Dennis Tablante sees that in the coming years, MCL will continue to be an academic community that exemplifies unity in diversity.

“The inter-mingling, the inter-play of all the programs is very important. We get to observe this in nature. As such, we want to highlight the interconnectedness of the knowledge taught in the various disciplines– this way each discipline becomes relevant and gets to be appreciated,” says

Through ten delightful years, Malayan Colleges Laguna has productively made its place as a leading educational institution in the region. Still, there are plenty of milestones to reach. These visions embody Malayan Colleges Laguna, firm and steadfast as it weathers challenges and welcomes successes that the new age brings along with it. “The next 10 years should see progress towards a fully sophisticated implementation of Outcomes-Based, Learner-Centered Education; a full-fledged adoption of digital education; a full flowering of research; and a full development of international character, national presence and local involvement,” adds Dr. Vea.



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a community of shared values

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