ACLC Ormoc Supreme Student Council - College Department

ACLC Ormoc Supreme Student Council - College Department Official page of ACLC ORMOC Supreme Student Council - College Department

The Supreme Student Council proudly congratulates our very own SSC Treasurer, DJ Lynn Marie Lanuza, for passing the Marc...
07/05/2026

The Supreme Student Council proudly congratulates our very own SSC Treasurer, DJ Lynn Marie Lanuza, for passing the March 2026 Career Service Examination – Pen and Paper Test (Professional Level). Seeing you achieve this milestone brings so much pride not only to the council, but also to everyone who has witnessed your hard work, discipline, and commitment throughout your journey.

Your council family celebrates this success with you wholeheartedly because we know how much effort and sacrifice it took to get here. We are truly proud of you, and we hope this becomes one of many victories waiting for you in the future.

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Graphics by: Theodore Carlo Arañez Raden | SSC – College

As our outgoing SSC members step down from their roles, we invite you to take a moment to read their farewell messages. ...
01/05/2026

As our outgoing SSC members step down from their roles, we invite you to take a moment to read their farewell messages. We also hope their journey inspires you to become part of the council and nurture the leader in you.

As you read, we hope you see the people behind the work and the impact they leave behind. These are not just goodbyes, they reflect the lessons they learned, the challenges they faced, and the growth they experienced during their time in the council.

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Graphics by: Theodore Carlo Arañez Raden | SSC – College

Congratulations to the Class of 2026, Batch Sinagtala, and most especially to our outgoing SSC graduates!Thank you for g...
30/04/2026

Congratulations to the Class of 2026, Batch Sinagtala, and most especially to our outgoing SSC graduates!

Thank you for giving your time, your energy, and your patience to the council, even on the days when the work was heavy and the recognition was quiet. You showed up not just for the big events, but for the small, unseen tasks that kept everything moving. You listened, you adjusted, and you carried responsibility with care. We are grateful for the long hours, the sacrifices, and the steady effort you gave to make things work for everyone. You helped build spaces where students felt represented, heard, and supported.

As you move forward, know that your work here mattered. The impact may not always be visible, but it is felt and remembered. Thank you for your service, and for leaving the council better than you found it.

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Graphics by: Theodore Carlo Arañez Raden | SSC – College

On Araw ng Kagitingan, the nation honors the courage and sacrifice of Filipino and American soldiers who fought during W...
09/04/2026

On Araw ng Kagitingan, the nation honors the courage and sacrifice of Filipino and American soldiers who fought during World War II, particularly in the Battle of Bataan. Observed every April 9, it marks the fall of Bataan in 1942, which led to the Bataan Death March - one of the most difficult chapters in Philippine history.

Today serves as a reminder of resilience in the face of hardship. Across the country, ceremonies and memorials are held to recognize the bravery of those who stood their ground. Araw ng Kagitingan calls on Filipinos to remember the cost of freedom and the strength shown in times of adversity.

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Graphics by: Theodore Carlo Arañez Raden | SSC – College

He is risen.On Easter Sunday, Christians celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ, three days after His crucifixion. I...
05/04/2026

He is risen.

On Easter Sunday, Christians celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ, three days after His crucifixion. It marks the fulfillment of the promise of new life and stands as the foundation of Christian faith. The day follows the solemn observance of Holy Week and signals the end of mourning with a message of hope and renewal.

In the Philippines, Easter Sunday is often marked by early morning Masses and traditions such as the Salubong, which symbolizes the meeting of the risen Christ and the Virgin Mary. It is a time of rejoicing, reminding the faithful of victory over death and the beginning of new life.

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Graphics by: Theodore Carlo Arañez Raden | SSC – College

On Black Saturday, the Church enters a period of quiet waiting between the death of Jesus Christ on Good Friday and His ...
04/04/2026

On Black Saturday, the Church enters a period of quiet waiting between the death of Jesus Christ on Good Friday and His resurrection on Easter Sunday. It marks the time when Christ lay in the tomb, and for many Christians, it is a day of silence, reflection, and mourning. No Mass is celebrated during the day, as the Church remains in a solemn pause.

In the evening, the Easter Vigil begins, considered the most important liturgy in the Christian calendar. It includes the blessing of the fire, the lighting of the Paschal candle, and readings that recount salvation history, leading to the proclamation of Christ’s resurrection. Black Saturday reminds the faithful of hope in stillness and the promise of new life after darkness.

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Graphics by: Theodore Carlo Arañez Raden | SSC – College

Every March, Women’s Month is observed to recognize the role of women in society and to promote awareness of their right...
03/04/2026

Every March, Women’s Month is observed to recognize the role of women in society and to promote awareness of their rights. It also serves as a platform to speak out against all forms of violence.

On March 28, 2026, a seminar was held at the 2nd Floor of Building B in line with this observance. The session focused on Republic Act 9262, or the Anti-Violence Against Women and Their Children (VAWC) Act, and was facilitated by PCPL Mary Rose P. Cinco from the Women and Children Protection Desk (WCPD) of Ormoc City Police Station 6.

The discussion outlined the scope of the law, including who are protected and who may be held accountable. It clarified that VAWC may be committed by a current or former partner, regardless of gender, and applies to wives, former partners, girlfriends, and children below 18 years old.

Four forms of violence were presented: physical, sexual, psychological, and economic abuse. The speaker also explained the process of filing complaints, including who may report cases, and introduced protection measures such as Barangay Protection Orders (BPO), Temporary Protection Orders (TPO), and Permanent Protection Orders (PPO).

The seminar also covered Republic Act 8353, or the Anti-Rape Law of 1997, as amended, highlighting that consent must be freely given. It emphasized that individuals below 16 years old are legally protected, and any sexual act involving them is considered statutory r**e. In addition, Republic Act 11313, or the Safe Spaces Act, was discussed, addressing gender-based harassment in public spaces.

The activity provided students with a clearer understanding of their rights and the legal measures in place to protect them. It also reinforced the importance of awareness, respect, and accountability within the community.

Caption by: Abegail B. Enero | SSC Secretary
Photos by: Supreme Student Council - College

On Good Friday, Christians around the world remember the crucifixion and death of Jesus Christ. It is observed during Ho...
03/04/2026

On Good Friday, Christians around the world remember the crucifixion and death of Jesus Christ. It is observed during Holy Week, two days before Easter Sunday. The day reflects on the suffering and sacrifice of Christ on the cross, a central event in Christian faith. Many mark this day through prayer, fasting, and quiet reflection.

In the Philippines, traditions such as the Seven Last Words, Stations of the Cross, and church services are commonly observed. Good Friday is not a celebration, but a time to pause, reflect, and remember the message of sacrifice, forgiveness, and redemption.

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Graphics by: Theodore Carlo Arañez Raden | SSC – College

On March 23, 2026, student officers from ACLC College of Ormoc attended the Youth Leadership Training held at the Multip...
02/04/2026

On March 23, 2026, student officers from ACLC College of Ormoc attended the Youth Leadership Training held at the Multipurpose City Hall. The event was organized by Bag-ong Kaabag Inc. and the Ormoc People’s Council, in partnership with the Ormoc City Youth Development Office, and gathered student representatives from different schools. The activity brought together young leaders to learn, exchange ideas, and strengthen their role in the community.

The program opened with a welcome message from Hon. Tomas R. Serafica, who encouraged unity among the participants. Hon. Krizea C. Mercadal followed with an inspirational message, emphasizing that leadership is rooted in service to others. Bag-ong Kaabag Inc. President Mr. Reynaldo A. Franco presented an overview of the initiative and reminded participants that the youth is part of the solution. The session was led by Ms. Maricel R. Ngo, President of Be More MRN Training and Consultancy, who facilitated the lecture and workshop. She highlighted the importance of values-based leadership and shared that “what gets measured gets managed,” urging participants to be intentional in their actions.

The training served as more than a seminar, offering participants a space to reflect on their role as emerging leaders and their responsibility to contribute to their communities.

The event concluded with a closing message from Hon. Jhana Lyka T. Calixtro, who thanked the participants and organizers and emphasized that leadership begins with service and a commitment to make a positive impact.



Caption by: Abegail B. Enero | SSC Secretary

Maundy Thursday marks the beginning of the Easter Triduum, a time that recalls the Last Supper and the act of service sh...
02/04/2026

Maundy Thursday marks the beginning of the Easter Triduum, a time that recalls the Last Supper and the act of service shown through the washing of the disciples’ feet. It is a day centered on humility, sacrifice, and the call to serve others, reflecting one of the most defining moments in Christian tradition.

As the observance continues this Holy Week, the day invites quiet reflection on faith and responsibility to one another. Whether through prayer, community gatherings, or personal reflection, Maundy Thursday offers a pause to remember the values of compassion, service, and shared humanity.

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Graphics by: Theodore Carlo Arañez Raden | SSC – College

ACLC Ormoc Joins Peer Facilitators TrainingOn March 11 to 13, Supreme Student Council representatives from ACLC College ...
31/03/2026

ACLC Ormoc Joins Peer Facilitators Training

On March 11 to 13, Supreme Student Council representatives from ACLC College of Ormoc took part in the Peer Facilitators Training held at Carlosta Hotel, led by the City Health Department. Representing the school were SSC President Leonil Makiputin, SSC Secretary Abegail Enero, faculty member Ma’am Trisha Domasin, and the school nurse Cyndi F. Antasuda, RN, together with participants from other schools. The training served not only as a seminar but as a meaningful experience that allowed participants to grow, reflect, and prepare to support their peers with compassion and care.

On Day 1, the sessions focused on mental health and the role of peer facilitators. The opening remarks by Dr. Sarah Q. Hermoso helped set a welcoming tone and created a safe and trusting environment. Through activities such as Vision Mapping and the Commitment Tree, participants reflected on their personal goals and openly shared their thoughts. The atmosphere encouraged honest conversations without judgment. Sessions led by Dr. Pam C. Larrazabal and Cecilia A. Rocero highlighted the importance of empathy, active listening, and approaching the role of a peer facilitator with sincerity.

Day 2 centered on resilience and self-care. Ma’am Genne Mae G. Romero introduced the Three Sources of Resilience, guiding participants in recognizing their personal strengths and weaknesses, their support systems, and community resources that contribute to mental well-being. Through role-playing and group activities, participants practiced applying these concepts in realistic situations. Ma’am Maye Aringoy then led the Self-Care session, where participants completed the Commitment Pledge and Hand Pledge, reinforcing that caring for oneself is just as important as supporting others.

Day 3 focused on application, teamwork, and reflection. Participants shared their insights and commitments, with emphasis on recognizing when a peer’s needs go beyond their capacity and should be referred to a mental health professional. The day concluded with personal reflections, goal-setting, and shared learnings. The closing activities marked the end of the training and encouraged participants to take on their roles with responsibility and empathy.

By the end of the program, participants expressed a deeper sense of awareness and readiness to support others. The training strengthened not only their knowledge and skills but also their empathy, patience, and confidence in standing by their peers.

Always remember: You are not alone. Mental health support is available.

Caption by: Abegail B. Enero | SSC Secretary
Photos by: Seminar Participants and City Health Department

Address

Brgy. Cogon Lilia Avenue
Ormoc City
6541

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Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm

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