It was a day of nostalgia, celebration, and generosity as the Ɔdadeɛ 95 Year Group of Presbyterian Boys’ Secondary School (PRESEC), Legon, returned to their alma mater, 30 years after leaving its hallowed halls.

Amidst the singing of the school anthem and other beloved tunes from their student days, memories flowed freely. The group also received a briefing on the school’s impressive growth, now boasting over 6,000 students, a testament to PRESEC-Legon’s enduring legacy.

The highlight of the reunion, however, was the official handover of over GHC200,000 solar lighting project at the school’s main entrance.
Under the theme “Celebrating Growth and Transformation: The Ɔdadeɛ Impact,” the project aims to provide year-round illumination, improve security, and enhance visibility at the school’s main gate.

Speaking to the media, Dr. Steven Amanor, President of the Odadee 95 Year Group, explained that the solar-powered initiative is part of a broader effort to support the development of the school while promoting renewable energy solutions.
“This project ensures climate resilience and sustainability, and it is only one of several initiatives we have planned as PRESEC approaches its 90th anniversary,” he said.

Expressing his gratitude, Headmaster David Odjidja said the project had truly “moved the school frontage from darkness to light,” praising the Ɔdadeɛ 95 Year Group and the wider Odadee fraternity for their unwavering support.

The solar lighting project is more than just a symbol of giving; it represents a commitment to sustaining PRESEC-Legon’s legacy while inspiring current and future students to embrace innovation, service, and environmental responsibility.

For the Ɔdadeɛ 95 alumni, it was a poignant reminder of where they came from and how they continue to shape the future of the institution they proudly call home.

