
Over three days, the event provided everyone present opportunity to network and take a trip down memory lane, as they wore their old school uniforms: white on pink and white on green. The reunion culminated in a glamorous gala night in the capital city.
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Participants also playfully recreated school traditions, such as morning assemblies and roll calls, adding a nostalgic touch with a light-hearted version of school discipline. Some alumni, including Brigadier General Ojogbane Adegbe, humorously took on roles like the Labour Prefect to remind everyone of the school’s strict rules from their past.
The excitement continued on WhatsApp, where alumni shared photos and updates, generating enthusiasm for future gatherings.
In addition to the fun, the reunion had a charitable aspect. Medical check-ups were offered, and the former principal, Mrs. Hannatu Iko, spoke to the group, expressing her pride in the many successes of her former students.
The class of ‘88 holds a unique place in the school’s history, as they were part of a diverse group known for their academic and extracurricular achievements. They also experienced a noteworthy change when the school switched to the new 6-3-3-4 education system, meaning they spent an extra year in school, making their graduation stand out.
A key moment in the reunion was the election of new leaders for the alumni association. Ademola Ojo was chosen as president, with Florence Sadoh Nnamani as vice president, Bala Ahmed Yabagi as secretary, Abdulmalik Salihu as financial secretary, Rejoice Yakubu as treasurer, and Ojogbane Adegbe as Public Relations Officer. The new leaders quickly started working on initiatives, including forming a Welfare Committee led by Canada-based Dr. Shola Solomon, with Patrick Agena as vice chairman and Selina Timayi as secretary. Other members of the committee include Mohammed Yahaya, Danjuma Nako, Igho Orobola, and Sunday Pius.
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