As Anfoega Senior High School (Anfoesec) celebrates six decades of academic excellence, its alumni association, ANFOSA, has issued a passionate call for increased stakeholder involvement in raising GHS4 million for a suite of ambitious development projects.
Mr. Michael Klutse, President of the Anfoega Secondary School Old Students’ Association (ANFOSA), urged all former students and partners of the school to rally behind the fundraising drive, which forms a central part of the school’s 60th Anniversary celebrations.
Speaking to the Ghana News Agency ahead of the national launch of the anniversary in Accra, Mr. Klutse emphasized the need to honour the school’s legacy through action, not just ceremony.
“Let us renew our commitment and contribute our widow’s mite to support these anniversary projects. It’s time to give back to the institution that shaped us,” he said.
The national launch, fundraiser, and dance event will be held on Thursday, May 29, 2025, at Christ the King Parish, with the Minister of Education, Mr. Haruna Iddrisu, expected as guest of honour. The celebration is themed “Celebrating 60 Years: The Role Of Stakeholders In Providing Quality Education For The 21st Century.”
Among the legacy projects are the facelift of the school entrance, a standard sports complex, and the construction of a modern Home Economics and ICT block, all projected to cost approximately GHS4 million.
Mr. Klutse applauded the foresight of Anfoesec’s founders and praised the anniversary planning committee for steering the celebrations. He noted that the values and excellence nurtured by the school over the past 60 years must now be matched with strategic development.
Mr. Ernest Adevor, District Chief Executive for North Dayi and an old student, echoed the call, stressing the importance of alumni-led development in Ghana’s education sector.
“As we look back with pride, we must also look forward with responsibility,” Mr. Adevor said. “Supporting these projects is a clear demonstration of our commitment to the future of Anfoesec.”
Organisers say the 60th anniversary will not only be a moment of reflection but a catalyst for renewed support and transformation of the school into a modern centre of learning for generations to come.
