Students at Jonah Amitnaaq Secondary School (JASS) in Baker Lake recently reveled in looking through items stashed away a decade ago.
Rachel Tagoona-Tapatai, left, and Rhoda Parker with their Grade 2 class photo. Students at Jonah Amitnaaq Secondary School in Baker Lake opened their 10-year-old time capsule on April 10. photo courtesy of the Department of Education
The youth opened a 10-year-old time capsule that was created during the JASS graduation ceremony in 2009. Students who were in Grade 2 in 2009 took part in opening the time capsule in the school gym on April 10, and the community was invited to observe.
Among the items in the box were rubber boots, a CD full of pictures and a gradSA国际影视传媒檚 graduation jacket. There were also class pictures and student memoires.
From left, Brianna Piryuaq, Rhoda Parker and Rachel Tagoona-Tapatai were in Grade 2 when the time capsule was sealed. photo courtesy of the Department of Education
SA国际影视传媒淎fter everything was taken out we laid them out on tables in the school atrium for display. The community will be able to go see them until the end of April,SA国际影视传媒� said Kimberly Aqigaaq, a member of the JASS student council.
Principal Chris Snow told the audience that itSA国际影视传媒檚 important to reflect on NunavutSA国际影视传媒檚 20 years as a territory and where Nunavummiut are going in the future.
JASS students and staff are hoping to refill the time capsule and put it back in its spot in the schoolSA国际影视传媒檚 main office for another 10 years.
Boots and other artifacts from the time capsule. photo courtesy of the Department of EducationWinnie Tapatai reads the inscription on the time capsule. Also pictured Carla-Rose Kayaak, Rhoda Perkinson, Bill Cooper and Rachel Tagoona-Tapatai. photo courtesy of the Department of EducationA close up of the time capsule plaque.From left, Jeannie Kalluk, Remi Ukpatiku and Patterk Kablutsiaq go over the contents of the time capsule. photo courtesy of the Department of EducationRachel Tagoona-Tapatai, left, and Rhoda Parker with their Grade 2 class photo. Students at Jonah Amitnaaq Secondary School in Baker Lake opened their 10-year-old time capsule on April 10.
photo courtesy of the Department of EducationFrom left, Brianna Piryuaq, Rhoda Parker and Rachel Tagoona-Tapatai were in Grade 2 when the time capsule was sealed. photo courtesy of the Department of EducationBoots and other artifacts from the time capsule. photo courtesy of the Department of EducationWinnie Tapatai reads the inscription on the time capsule. Also pictured Carla-Rose Kayaak, Rhoda Perkinson, Bill Cooper and Rachel Tagoona-Tapatai. photo courtesy of the Department of EducationA close up of the time capsule plaque.From left, Jeannie Kalluk, Remi Ukpatiku and Patterk Kablutsiaq go over the contents of the time capsule. photo courtesy of the Department of Education
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