Rosyth School

Image Gallery

School History

Rosyth School was established in 1956 at Rosyth Road. In 1983, the school was selected to host the Gifted Education Programme and was relocated to Parry Avenue in 1984. In 1995, the school was selected as a pilot school in the Accelerating the Use of Information Technology Programme.

In 2001, the school relocated to its present premises at Serangoon North Avenue 4. Rosyth’s new building was officially opened the following year.

In 2005, the school celebrated its 50th anniversary. In 2016, the school celebrated its 60th anniversary.

Rosyth School was accorded the Applied Learning Programme, ‘Augmenting Science Learning through Innovation’, and the Learning for Life Programme, ‘Aesthetics Integration@Rosyth’.

Principals:
- Mr Chee Seng Kee (1956–1959)
- Mrs Bertha Neo (1959–1978)
- Ms Ada Ponnappa (1978–1990)
- Mr Foo Chee Meng (1990–1997)
- Mr Fong Whay Chong (1997–2000)
- Ms Elizabeth Chan Boey Koon (2001–2005)
- Mrs Celine Ng (2006–2015)
- Mdm Elis Tan Lee Ching (2016–2022)
- Mr Suraj Nair (2023 – present)

Key Milestones


1956	Establishment of Rosyth School at 29 Rosyth Road.
1960	Designated a post-primary centre.
1974	The Institute of Education (IE) adopted Rosyth as one of the Experimental and Demonstration Schools.
1983	Selected as one of the two primary schools to pilot the Gifted Education Programme.
1984	Relocated to the nearby former Parry Secondary School building at 30 Parry Avenue.
1992	Implementation of Day School Programme.
1995	Selected as a pilot-school in the Accelerating the Use of Information Technology Programme (AITP).
2001	Relocated to its current premises at Serangoon North Avenue 4; Official launch of the school’s core values, I-CARE (Integrity First, Care & Share, Adventurous Spirit, Respect & Responsibility, Excellence in All We Do).
2002	Official opening of Rosyth’s building at 21 Serangoon Avenue 4.
2005	Celebration of 50th anniversary.
2016	Celebration of 60th anniversary with the theme ‘Appreciate. Affirm. Aspire.’

School Motto

Ready to Serve

School Crest

The original version of the crest was an etched metal. The elements comprise a candle, stripes, white and blue colours and the school motto, ‘Ready to Serve’. Chinese scholars and clergymen of medieval times depended on the candlelight for the long hours of learned reading and writing, as electricity had not been invented then.

Knowledge has long been documented in the form of pictograms, symbols and the written word. While the mode of reading may differ from one ethnic culture to another, the horizontal line formation has been the general accepted norm. The stripes represent the written page. The shield format is associated with one arming himself/herself with knowledge.

The motto aims to inculcate in the students a sense of civic consciousness and be ‘Ready to Serve’ the country, community and family to whom they belong.

School Song

♫ Listen

The boys and girls of Rosyth School
We love our work, we love our play
We all know right from wrong
The will to serve our Singapore
Grows stronger day by day
We take a stand the growing band
And fight the glorious way

<br> For Rosyth School, our Rosyth School
To serve we will endeavour
A leading light and shining bright
Rosyth School forever

In times of stress and strain we find
The joy of strong endeavour
In spite of setbacks in our work
We strive along together
Our teamwork is a source of strength
And ruggedness another
To meet the challenge of the day
For Rosyth School forever