The publication features messages from the Supervisor, faculty, and student representatives.
Whether you are part of the Kindergarten section watching a child grow, a Primary student enjoying your first camp, or a Secondary student preparing for the HKDSE, the Rosaryhill School Yearbook unites the community. It reminds us that we are part of a lineage of learners.
The Politics of Inclusion
The is more than just a collection of photographs; it is a time capsule documenting the spiritual, academic, and social journey of students, teachers, and alumni in Hong Kong. As a cornerstone of the school’s community engagement, the yearbook highlights the school's mission, spanning from its kindergarten to its secondary section, preserving memories of countless school years and significant anniversaries.
Leslie Cheung , Kelly Chen , Charlene Choi, Tony Leung Ka-fai, and Bernard Chan.
Furthermore, the yearbook was unique because it fostered connectivity across generations. Alumni, long after leaving school, could leaf through old issues and not only find themselves and their friends but also spot future celebrities in their formative years. For the students of the final years, it was a way to connect with the school's storied history and feel part of a larger legacy.
. Historically, the yearbook served as a vital record for the school, which was a "cradle of celebrities" before its announced closure. Recent Developments & Closure In late 2023, it was announced that Rosaryhill Secondary School
Yearbooks are typically distributed towards the end of the academic year. Information on ordering is usually sent out through the school’s internal communication channels.
The news was met with an outpouring of grief and frustration. For a school with such a profound legacy and a massive alumni network—one of the largest in Hong Kong—the absence of a final yearbook was seen as a deep betrayal of tradition. The abrupt decision was criticized as heartless and disrespectful to the thousands of students and teachers who had contributed to the school's history. The 65th anniversary was meant to be a celebration of "Veritas" and a proper farewell. Instead, its story ended abruptly, without a final chapter.
: As the original institution ceases its 65-year run, the yearbooks remain the definitive archive of the school’s unique "House System" and its contribution to the city’s educational heritage.
The yearbook is typically published in the summer, after the academic year has ended. Once it's released, students, alumni, and parents eagerly await their copies, which are often distributed during a special ceremony or event.
In a decision that sparked widespread disappointment and anger among parents and alumni, the school administration, led by School Supervisor Father Hyacinth He and Primary Section Principal Mr. Yip Kai-kwan, decided not to publish a final School Annual . The official reasons cited were concerns over and a lack of teacher manpower to oversee the project.