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INSTITUTE OF COMPUTER ENGINEERS Assembly

The General Assembly of the Institute of Computer Engineers of the Philippines began with a prayer and the National Anthem, followed by acknowledgments of faculty and previous officers. The program included presentations, intermission performances, and the introduction of newly elected officers for the academic year 2025-2026. The event concluded with closing remarks and the singing of the CHMSU Hymn.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views6 pages

INSTITUTE OF COMPUTER ENGINEERS Assembly

The General Assembly of the Institute of Computer Engineers of the Philippines began with a prayer and the National Anthem, followed by acknowledgments of faculty and previous officers. The program included presentations, intermission performances, and the introduction of newly elected officers for the academic year 2025-2026. The event concluded with closing remarks and the singing of the CHMSU Hymn.

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Josh
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Good morning, everyone.

Welcome to the General Assembly of the INSTITUTE OF COMPUTER ENGINEERS


OF THE PHILIPPINES. student edition
To formally begin our program, may I request everyone to rise as we start with a prayer,
to be followed by the singing of our National Anthem.

Please remain standing for the singing of our National Anthem

Thank you. You may now take your seats. Once again, good afternoon, everyone.

Before we move on with our program, let’s take a moment to acknowledge the presence
of our Computer Engineering faculty members

(Kung sino lang da ang faculties nga ma attend)

Our dean,
Dr. Joe Marie Dormido
and of course, our very own Executive Director, Dr. Edwin H. Bugna.

Thank you so much for being with us today—let’s give them a big round of applause!

To officially open today’s program and to give us his words of inspiration, let us all
welcome our very own program chairperson, Engr. Ronn Elly Pedregosa, a round of
applause please

Thank you, Sir, for that very warm and inspiring welcome message.
Now, let us move on to the next part of our program — the presentation of our previous
set of officers. This is our way of showing appreciation for their dedication, hard work,
and commitment in leading and serving the institution.

Let us give them a big round of applause as we honor their contributions.

At this point, we would like to formally recognize our previous officers. As I call your
name and position, may I request you to kindly stand and be acknowledged.
 Former President: Coline Sebonga
 Former Vice President – External: Gikyla Faith Mellizo
 Former Vice President – Internal: Joanah Oliverio
 Former Secretary: Khent Benedict Balulot
 Former Assistant Secretary: Aaron Gian Matsumoto
 Former Treasurer: Joshua Diaz
 Former Assistant Treasurer: Belle Kirstyn Rico
 Former Auditor: Noeh Aldohesa
 Former Business Managers:
1. Cyril Cagay-an
2. Gerald Dimacutac
 Former Public Servant Officers:
1. Joshua D. Duca
2. Kyle Gayanilo
 Former 1st Year Representatives:
1. Eugene Kirtz V. Medecio
2. Anjenile Diosabas
 Former 2nd Year Representatives:
1. Chelo Mae Laus
2. Melyn Tabino
 Former 3rd Year Representatives:
1. Jethro Mark Serviñas
2. Kane Maxine Magan
 Former 4th Year Representatives:
1. Joebert Gayaran
2. Rizza Cambronero

And there you have it—our previous set of officers who have served with dedication and
commitment to the institution. Let us give them once again a big round of applause for
their efforts and contributions.
[Picture Taking]

Once again, thank you to our previous set of officers for their dedication and service.

Now, as we continue with our program, transparency is an important part of leadership


and responsibility. To present us the Transparency Report, may I call on the Former
ICPEP President, Coline Sebonga.

Now, to keep the energy going, let’s take a short break from our formalities. Up next, we
will be having an intermission number prepared by two of the talented members of our
institute. Let’s all sit back, relax, and enjoy the performance!

Now, for our first intermission number, let’s all welcome on stage our very own Assistant
Treasurer, Joshua Diaz from CPE 3B a round of applause please.

And now, we move on to our second and also our last performer for today. Let’s all give a
warm round of applause as we welcome Jhone Carlo Importante Genolos from CPE 4A!
Thank you so much to our performer for that number. Let’s give one more round of
applause.

Next up is the Presentation of Proposed Consitution and By-Laws

[READING OF CBL]

[QUESTION AND ANSWERS]

Now for our ice breaker, we prepared a computer related trivia questions for you guys.

What is the meaning of [Link] - Institute of Computer Engineers of the Philippines –


Student Edition

Who is the father of the computer? – Chales Babbage

What is the smallest unit of data in a computer? – Bit

What does IC stand for in electronics? - Integrated Circuit

What does CPU stand for? - Central Processing Unit


[PRESENTATION OF CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES]

UPCOMING ACTIVIES DISCUSSION

LOGO CONTEST & CHESS TOURNAMENT IN COLLABORATION WITH IECEP

At this point, we will present to you the newly elected officers of the INSTITUTE OF
COMPUTER ENGINEERS OF THE PHILIPPINES. student edition for Academic Year
2025–2026. These leaders are entrusted with the responsibility to continue the legacy of
service and to bring fresh energy and ideas to our institution.

Now, let us meet the newly elected officers of the Computer Engineering Department for
Academic Year 2024–2025.”
 Francis Renz L. Damasco, – 1st Year Representative
 Abcde G. De La Cruz, – 1st Year Representative
 Eugene Kirtz V. Medecio, – 2nd Year Representative
 Belle Kirstyn Q. Rico, – 2nd Year Representative
 Chelo Mae R. Laus, – 3rd Year Representative
 Earl Justin B. Bagonoc, – 3rd Year Representative
 Jene Uriel O. Castro, – 4th Year Representative
 John Rafael Bien D. Mesicula, –4th Year Representative
 Angel N. Laporca, – Public Servant Officer
 Jeh Andrew D. Nemes, – Public Servant Officer
 Joshua C. Cordova, – Business Manager
 Paula M. Gaspar, – Business Manager
 Noeh Joy Aldohesa, – Auditor
 Joshua F. Diaz, – Assistant Treasurer
 Cyrish D. Lerio, – Treasurer
 Atasha Bernadette M. Padura, – Assistant Secretary
 Louin D. Jaculbe, – Secretary
 Joshua D. Duca, – Vice President–Internal
 Joanah A. Oliverio, – Vice President–External
 Christian D. Fajardo, – President

And there you have it — the newly elected officers of the Computer Engineering
Department for A.Y. 2025–2026! Let’s give them all a big round of applause as they take
on this new responsibility with passion and dedication.

And of course, to guide and support our officers, we also have our ever supportive
adviser, Engr. Katrina A. Azcona. Let’s give her a warm round of applause as well!

Once again, let’s give a round of applause to our newly elected officers and to our
adviser, Engr. Katrina A. Azcona.

And now, to formally close our program, let’s hear the closing remarks from our very
own adviser, Engr. Katrina A. Azcona.
Thank you, Ms. Kathz. And to officially close our program, let us end it with pride by
singing the CHMSU Hymn.

Common questions

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The document blends academic tradition, such as the formal acknowledgment of previous officers and the national anthem, with innovative approaches like a logo contest and collaboration with the IECEP for events. This reflects a culture that values both traditional academic formalities and forward-thinking initiatives to engage students and encourage participation .

Continuity in leadership is achieved through structured presentations of outgoing and incoming officers, public recognition, and the retention of leadership values and objectives, such as service and innovation, as emphasized in the assembly .

The introduction of new student leaders involves presenting the newly elected officers by name and position to the assembly, thereby formally recognizing their roles and responsibilities. The incoming President, Christian D. Fajardo, and other officers are introduced as part of the transition from the previous leadership, signaling the start of their duties and the continuation of the institution's mission .

The new officers face challenges in maintaining transparency and meeting the evolving needs of students while fostering institutional growth. Opportunities include leveraging events such as the logo contest and chess tournament to engage the student body and innovate in their approaches to leadership and service .

The intermission performances by Joshua Diaz and Jhone Carlo Importante Genolos serve to enliven the proceedings of the General Assembly, offering a break from formalities and fostering a sense of community and engagement among students .

The newly elected officers are entrusted with continuing the legacy of service and bringing fresh energy and ideas to the institution, as stated in the document. Their leadership is expected to address the current needs of the student body and contribute to the ongoing development of the institution .

The presence of faculty members like the dean and executive director, along with their recognition, provides institutional support and legitimacy to the event. This involvement demonstrates faculty commitment to student leadership and can enhance student motivation and engagement with the institution’s objectives .

Outgoing officers such as the former President Coline Sebonga and Vice Presidents Gikyla Faith Mellizo and Joanah Oliverio have been acknowledged for their dedication and commitment, demonstrating leadership that maintains continuity and establishes a legacy for future leaders to build upon . Their efforts set an example and provide a foundation for incoming officers to follow, ensuring that the institution's objectives and values persist .

Recognition, as seen in the applause and acknowledgment of both outgoing and incoming officers, is pivotal in fostering leadership. It publicly affirms the value of student contributions, encourages continued engagement, and inspires others to take on leadership roles, thereby strengthening the leadership pipeline within the institute .

Transparency is highlighted as an important aspect of leadership and responsibility during the General Assembly. The Former President, Coline Sebonga, delivers a Transparency Report, which implies that keeping the student body informed ensures accountability and trust in their leadership .

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