After 20 years underground, a time capsule that was buried below the Âé¶¹¾«Ñ¡ Secondary School entrance sign was unearthed and opened.
The historical endeavour was a joint effort by the and the
The time capsule was buried by KSS students in 2005, and its contents have since been kept a mystery. On the afternoon of June 17, dozens of eager students, KSS staff and Rotary Club members dug up the bin and delved into the pieces of history that have been kept hidden for the last two decades.
A newspaper, photographs, KSS clothing, notebooks, letters, a yearbook, textbooks and art from 2005 and decades prior, filled the bin.
After enjoying and inspecting the myriad of items, all pieces of history were replaced for future generations to enjoy. The Rotary and Interact club is now preparing to curate a new selection of pieces that will represent KSS as it is now and will bury the capsule again in the next academic year.
The Rotary Interact Club is a youth service for individuals aged 12–18, sponsored by the Rotary. It empowers young people to lead community service projects, develop leadership skills, and build global awareness.