Magazine 1990

CRNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr W Yardle Mrs Chan Mr Kilgoutill60104 Mrs Kilgour Nerissa van Stipriaan Jindina Locke Tom Lennie Chris Smith Michelle Porter Stephanie Yates Kirsten Clarke Georgina Hooper Yvonne Smith Marisa Torn Burnetta van Sfipiiaan T9pingAssistance 4 Cherie Cullen Catherine Lovtt Nessie Sakaria ''' Rochelle Rutledge 4

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MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL- STAFF BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1989 - 1992 Chairman: Deputy Chairman: Parents' Representatives: Principal: Staff Representative: Student Representative:

Mr G.L. HOUSTON JP Mr J.R. EAST Mrs J HALL LTCL (CMT) T.T.C. Mr R HAUGH Mrs Y WHEELER Mr K G THOMSON BA, Dip Ed, Dip Tchg Mr D MACLEOD BA, BCom, Dip Tchg SIMON McKEARNEY 1990 (to be elected 1991)

SENIOR ADMINISTRATION Principal: Mr K G THOMSON BA, Dip Ed, Dip Tchg Associate Principal: Mrs E J DIXON MEd Admin (Hons), BA, Dip Ed, TTC, Dip Tchg Deputy Principal: Mr B BENTLEY MA (Hons), / Mrs V SHORTLAND Dip.PE., Dip.Ed., Dip.Tchg. Mr P HORNBLOW BA,Dip Ed, Dip Tchg Deputy Principal:

ADMINISTRATIVE CO-ORDINATORS Assessment Co-ordinator and Timetable Mr J BUTTS BSC, Dip Tchg Curriculum Co-Ordinator Mr D A COLES BSC, Dip Ed, Dip Tchg Mrs V SHORTLAND Dip PE, Dip Ed, Dip Tchg Guidance Co-ordinator

HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Accounting/Economics and Mr D I MacLEOD BA, BCom, Dip Tchg Administration Art Mr R A KILGOUR Dip FA (Hons), Dip Tchg Mr D J HARVEY BSC, Dip Sc Tchg Computer Studies Drama Mrs S GRAHAM BA, Dip Tchg Mr L W MARR BA (Hons) Dip Tchg English Experience Unit, Dean of Form Five Mrs G N TAYLOR TTC, Dip Ed, Hd Chn Home Economics Mrs W J JARVIS Adv Dip HE, TTC Mrs D PINKNEY B Ed, Dip Ed. Dip Tchg Languages Mr G F SLACK Dip PE, Dip SLT, Dip Tchg Learning Adjustment Mathematics Mrs F WEATHERLY BA Music Mrs S HALL, B.Mus. Dip Tchg Physical Education and Sports Co-ordinator Mr T O'DEA TTC Science and Horticulture, Health Co-ordinator Mrs C HOWARD BSC, Dip Tchg Miss A PERJANIK PCT, IPS, Corn T Cert Shorthand/Typing Social Studies (acting) Miss M A BRIGGS BA Dip Tchg Mr G. DARE / Mr B R LANE Technology

POSITIONS OF RESPONSIBILITY Assistant to

HOD Maths Mr A STAFFORD BSc, Dip Tchg Assistant to HOD Science Mr M J WILLIAMS BSC, Dip Tchg Business Studies Mrs M TURNER Dip PS, IPS Form Six Dean Miss E FRASER HE Dip, TTC, Dip Tchg Clothing English Forms Three - Five Miss H P GALLOT BA, Dip Tchg Form Three Dean Mrs B WATERHOUSE CTD, ACTD, Dip Tchg Geography Forms Five • Seven Form Four Dean Mr C VAN KRALINGEN MA Hons, Dip Tchg Mr J DUDLEY Trade Cert. Graphics and Design Mrs M E COLES H Ec, T Dip, ATCL Guidance Teacher History Mr D W VOISEY MA (Hons), Dip Tchg Mr S HODGSON RDA, RDAT, Dip Ed Horticulture Mr A A PARLANE BSc Outdoor Education Senior English and Publicity, Form Seven Dean Mr W YARDLEY MA, Dip Tchg Teacher Librarian Mr R FINLAY MA Hons, TTC Mr M O'DONNELL INT (NZCD)ARCH, TTC Workshop Craft

HOMAI RESOURCE ROOM Mrs J WELLS (PR)BA,Dip EVI Dip Tchg Mrs J FARMER Dip Tchg, ITC Mrs S HAMBLYN Teacher Aide

ITINERANT TEACHERS Mrs C LANGABEER B Mus, List 'A'Teacher's Cert. Violin Cello/Bass Mr T PIERARD Dip Tchg, LRSM Clarinet Mr A FARR Teacher's Certificate Flute Ms MAREE PARR R . B Mus TTC Mrs TOOMEY LRSM, Teacher's Cert. ANZS Mus Therapy Piano Mr M FRANKLIN B Mus Guitar Percussion Mr A PATTISON 2

ASSISTANT TEACHERS Mr C ALDERTON BA, Dip Tchg Miss E ANDERSON Dip Tchg, Dip Vis Comm Des. Mrs V BLEAKEN BA, Dip Tchg Mr R BRIDGETTE TTC Mrs V CARRUTHERS Dip H.Ec. PPTC Mrs R CHAN BA, Dip Tchg Mrs S.Y. CHONG BSc. Dip Ed Mrs L CHRISTIE PCT Corn T Cert Mr I CRAIG Adv Tr Cert, Dip Tchg, TTC Mrs E DONALDSON BA, Dip Tchg, LTCL Mr M DONALDSON BA, Dip Tchg Mrs J DOUGLAS BA Mr N DOWDEN BA, Dip Tchg, TTC Mrs J EAGLE HE Dip, Dip Tchg Mr J FELDON Dip Tchg, TTC Mrs J GORDON BA, Dip Tchg Mr I GRBIN Dip PE Mr A GRIFFITH Cert Ed (Leeds) Mr N HACKETT MA Mr M E HOLLIS MA Hons, Dip Tchg Miss S IMPEY BA Dip Tchg Miss K INNES BPh Ed Mrs D JENNER PCT, IPS CTC Mrs H KILGOUR BA Dip Tchg Mr C KUGGELEIJN Mrs K LAL BA Dip Ed Mrs R LALUER BA Dip Tchg Mr R P LEES MA, Dip Tchg Mrs S LESLIE Dip PE Mrs B MACKAY BA Miss S McCONACHIE13SC, Dip Tchg Mrs A McDOWELL BA Dip Tchg, ACTL Mrs V McLAUGHLAN TTC Miss S MARTIN Dip Tchg Mr.G MARTYN BA, Dip Tchg Mrs A NG-WAI-SHING Dip HSc. Dip Tchg, TTC Mrs S O'REILLY TTC Mr B C PALMER B.E. Mrs E PARRY Dip PS, T DipT, TTC Mr A PEDLEY B Corn, Dip Tchg Mr K PERRY BA Hons, Dip Ed, Dip Tchg Mrs J SANSON BA TTC Dip Tchg Mrs J SELVARAJ IPS, T Dip P.S Mrs S SHAW BA, Dip Tchg Grad. Dip Teach. Lib. Mr D P SIMS TTC Mrs V SINGH BA, Dip Tchg Mrs N SUMER B Sc Mrs J TAIT NZ AHPER Miss A TYE MSc, Dip Tchg Mr E WAARDENBURG M Mus (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs N WAARDENBURG BA, LTCL, (Perf)Dip Tchg

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Executive Officer/Board Secretary Principal's Secretary Administrative Assistant

Mrs J DANKS Mrs D M BAIN Mrs A PALMER

ANCILLARY; TEACHER AIDE Associate Principal's Secretary Canteen Manageress Library Assistant Library Assistant Office Assistant Office Assistant Office Assistant School Nurse Science 'Technician Teacher Aide

Mrs I McGAVIN Mrs L MILLYAN Mrs K MIERS Mrs B PRICE Mrs I UTTING Mrs J McVERRY Mrs .1 COLLINS Mrs C ANDERSON Mrs S GROOM Mrs L KING

CARETAKING GROUNDS & STAFF Groundsman Groundsman (Assistant/ Caretaker

Mr T BURKE Mrs P MOOR Mr G WAKELEY

The Principal Comments 1990 was indeed a milestone for Manurewa High School. The roll reached an all time high of 1630 students with large numbers of seniors returning to continue their education. The senior school curriculum has undergone many changes, particularly in the area of offering new courses to cater for the needs of these returning students. These included Computer Studies, Home Economics, Typing, Graphics and Design, Textiles and Design, Design and Technology and Physical Education. These new courses have offered a breadth and complexity for our senior school. Another trend in 1990 was the increasing number of senior students undergoing multi level studies. To keep pace with the broadening curriculum, new equipment and rooms have been made available. A second computer room housing 15 IBM compatible computers was brought into use at the start of the year. Towards the end of the year a new cebus block was built to house the Learning Adjustment Department and a transition education centre to cater for the growing number of students involved in this area. During 1990 our students excelled in all aspects of school life. Academic results in School Certificate and Bursary were the best in South Auckland. A first for Manurewa High School was the hosting of the South Auckland Science Fair. Teams have excelled in all sporting codes with many notable achievements at both regional and national level. The Maori Culture group has grown from strength to strength and are a renowned group in the community. 1990 was a difficult year for staffing with a number of vacancies proving difficult or impossible to fill. This was particularly so in the Technical, Science and Mathematics areas. The school was fortunate to have the services of competent relievers, and my thanks go to them. My thanks also to the teaching staff for their stirling efforts during the year and for 'filling the gaps' in so many areas. Mr Bentley, Deputy Principal leaves on promotion as Associate Principal to Massey High School. Under his guidance, sport has flourished within the school. Mr Bentley's innovation and leadership qualities have also enhanced many aspects of school life. My personal thanks to him. My thanks also to two long serving members of staff who left in 1990, Mr Coles Curriculum Co-ordinator and former Head of Science who has been on the staff since 1967. I cannot do justice in the space of this short editorial to the enormous contribution Mr Coles has made to Manurewa High School, nor also to Mr McKenzie, Careers Advisor and former HOD Learning Adjustment Department who leaves us after being here for 21 years. Finally my thanks go to the groups who have supported the school throughout the year: The Board of Trustees, The Parent Teachers Association and the many parents who have taken teams and/or clubs and other activities during the year. Thank you for your support and I know that Manurewa High School is in competent hands as we move through the nineties towards the year 2000. 3

STAFF 1990

BACK ROW:

Mrs S Watts, Mrs H Kilgour, Mr I Craig, Mrs R Leuschke, Mrs J Gordon.

ROW SIX: Mrs V Curruthers, Mrs R Chan, Mrs P Murdie, Mrs V Bleaken, Miss S Martin, Mrs J Douglas, Mr R Bridgette, Mrs L McDowall, Mrs R Lallier, Mrs J Sanson, Mrs J Eagles, Mrs A Ng Wai Shins. ROW FIVE: Miss McConachie, Mr M Hollis, Mrs M Coles, Mrs D Jenner, Mr J Feldon, Mrs Lal, Mr K Perry, Mrs S Impey, Mr I Grbin, Mr E Watson, Mr N Dowden, Mrs J Farmer, Mr Sims. ROW FOURMr A Pedley, Mr Cheong, Mr A Gritfths, Mrs S O'Reilly, Mr C Alderton, Mrs Anderson, Mr N Hackett, Mrs V Singh, Mr M Donaldson, Miss K Innes, Mr G McKenzie, Mrs B MacKay, Mr G Martyn. ROW THREE Mrs A Sumer, Mr W Yardley, Mr M O'Donnell, Miss H Gallot, Mr D Harvey, Miss B Fraser, Mr D MacLeod, Mrs N Taylor, Mr S Hodgson, Mr Dudley, Mr D Voisey, Miss A Tye, Mr D Bargh. ROW TWO: Mrs S Graham, Mr A Stafford, Mrs D Pinkney, Mr C van Kral ingen, Miss A Briggs, Mr T O'Dea, Mrs S Hall, Mr R Finlay, Miss A Perjanik, Mr T Parlane, Mrs B Waterhouse, Mr M Williams. FRONT ROW Mrs C Howard, Mr J Butts, Mrs W Jarvis, Mr L Marr, Mrs V Shortland, Mr P Hornblow, Mr K Thomson, Mrs E Dixon, Mr B Bentley, Mrs F Weatherly, Mr D Coles, Mr I Bargh, Mr R Kilgour.

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STAFF NOTES 1990 At the start of the 1990 school year the following staff members took up new positions: Mr C Alderton (English and Drama), Miss E Anderson (Art), Miss V Bleakon (English), Miss L Christie (Accounting and Typing), Mrs S Hall (HOD Music), Mrs S Impey (Accounting and Economics), Mrs H Kilgour (English), Miss S Martin (English), Mr M O'Donnell (Technical), Mrs J Selvaraj (Typing), Mr A Stafford (Assistant to HOD Mathematics), Mrs E Parry (Accounting and Economics), Mrs J Douglas (reliever for Mr G Slack who was in a two term exchange programme to China). It was with great sadness that we learnt of the death of Mrs Y Van Twuiver during the holidays. Mrs Van Twuiver had been on the staff for many years and was an old student of the school. During Term I Mr 1 Watson left to take up a new position at Otumoetai, and Mr R Smith left for 1-lowick College. At the end of Term I we farewelled Mrs Haywood and Mrs Cernohorsky left on one years maternity leave. Mr & Mrs Waardenburg left to travel to Europe on two terms leave of absence, and Miss J Woods resigned from the Art Department. At the beginning of Term 11 we welcomed the following new staff to our school: Mrs V Carruthers (Home Economics), Mr J Dudley (Graphics and Design) Mr J Feldon (Mathematics and Computing), Mrs S Lal (Mathematics), Mrs S Chong (Physics and Science), Mrs T Murdie (Home Room). At the end of Term 11 we farewelled Miss S McConachie who was granted one term's leave of absence to travel. We also farewelled Mr Bargh who has one years exchange with Mr A Jeanes from England. Also at the end of Term 11 Mr B Bentley, Deputy Principal, left to take up a promotion as Associate Principal at Massey High School. At the time of writing this report the following staff have indicated their intention to leave us: Mrs S Impey, Miss E Anderson and Mr C Kuggeleijn, Mr G McKenzie and Mr D Coles. Mr Yardley leaves on a years exchange to England. To all staff who have left and to those who are leaving, we thank you for your contribution while you were with us and wish you every success for the future.

Mrs E Dixon Associate Principal

Mr P Horn blow Deputy Principal 5

Mr McKenzie

Mr Coles As one of the longest serving staff members, Mr Coles leaves this year after a busy career in several schools. Following appointments at Mt Roskill Grammar School and Kaipara College Mr Coles arrived here in 1968 in time to teach John Walker in his last year. The Science Dept which he headed for 20 years was selected as one of two schools to trial the Australian junior science programme, ASEP. The input from this proved to be valuable in the junior curriculum at Manurewa High. Qualified science staff always seem to have been in short supply and much of Mr Coles' energies were directed towards providing adequate teaching for classes. Many senior classes were doubled up in the lecture room and taught by Mr Coles, and frequently he had to visit up to three classes during a period to provide direction for classes staffed by relievers. For 17 years he was school timetabler and attended to student option choices in the last two years Mr Coles has served as Curriculum Coordinator taking on additional administrative tasks as the school has increased in size. Little had been done in the early years to soften the school environment, and in an attempt to prevent a "concrete jungle" Mr Coles led a group of staff and students who began a long term tree and shrub planting programme. It is a source of pleasure for Mr Coles to see the luxuriant growth now visible around the school grounds which have been planted as a result of his and others' enthusiasm for this project. In 1972 Mr Coles arranged for local Maori parents to assist in forming a Maori culture group. This was a small but significant beginning for what was to become a much stronger group in later years. Keen stargazers have composed the Astronomy Club which Mr Coles has led for a number of years.The most notable observation evening being when a large group of students and parents gathered to observe Halleys Comet in 1986 Mr Coles received recognition from the Dept of Education when he was awarded a Woolfe Fisher Travelling Fellowship to study Science in Australia in 1976. He was later seconded to the Department as an Advisor in Science. He was a member of the Royal NZ Signals territorial unit, an officer in School cadet units and a local chairman for InterSchool Christian Fellowship groups in South Auckland. 6

Mr George McKenzie will retire after 21 years in education at Manurewa High School. He began in 1969 as an assistant teacher helping students with learning difficulties. He established a programme for slow learners in the third and fourth form area and he also established work experience for those with learning difficulties in 1973. A year later he became the Head of this department. In the early 1980's he extended work exploration into senior classes. Mr McKenzie became Career Advisor in 1985 but still assisted in the Learning Adjustment Department. Since then he has been virtually full time in careers. He has seen many changes in education as far as transition to work is concerned and he has been grateful for the help of employers and technical trainee establishments that have helped the students. Before entering teaching, Mr McKenzie was a minister with the Presbyterian Church of New Zealand but left because of doctrinal issues. Today he is a pastor of a congregation of independent orthodox Presbyterians in Manurewa. He is in his 65th year.

DEPUTY

At the beginning of term three this year, Mrs V Shortland was appointed Deputy Principal to replace Mr Bentley. Before the appointment, she was PR4 Guidance Co- ordinator/Administration at Manurewa High School. Mrs Shortland trained at Otago University in Physical Education and taught in the King Country-Otorohanga area in the Physical Education, Dean, Career sections. She was Senior Mistress at Te Kuiti High School and she has enjoyed an involvement in sports, especially netball, basketball and lifesaving. She also spent two years overseas travelling through the Iran, Turkey and Pakistan areas.

HOD Technical

MR BENTLEY

Mr B R Lane has been appointed Head of the Technical Department following the resignation of Mr Dare. Before coming to Manurewa he was employed at Kaitaia College and Northcote College. Mr Lane has a strong interest in sport and has coached soccer teams since 1972. He has been an Auckland Secondary Schools Representative coach for two years and the North City Representative coach/manager for two years. He is also a keen squash player and fisherman.

Deputy Principal at Manurewa High School, Mr Byron Bentley, MA, Dip Tchg, has been appointed as Associate principal of Massey High School in West Auckland. Mr Bentley came to Manurewa in February 1988 as Deputy Principal from Tararua College, Pahiatua, where he was acting Senior Master and HOD Social Studies. He Taught in England at Feilding Agricultural High School and in New Zealand at Rangitahi College, Murupara. At Manurewa, he coached the successful 1st XV rugby team, introduced examination re-sits, a discipline system, an across the curriculum visitation scheme for teachers and encouraged teachers in extra curricula activities. Last year he took the 1st XV on a tour of the South Island and this year he took the team to Queensland. He coached athletics and was the manager of the Manukau Inter Secondary Schools athletics championships held at Papakura. Manurewa proved to be the overall winning team. He gave Paul Candy specialist training and Paul went on to gain two firsts at North Island level. Mr Bentley commended the attitude and potential of the students at Manurewa and felt with interest and encouragement the sky was the limit for most students.

7

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STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE As the Manurewa High School Board of Trustees entered its second year I was privileged to have been the student representative for this year. The title student representative sounded impressive and what it meant I was soon to find out. The Inaugural meeting for 1990 approached rapidly and to say I was not nervous was to say the least and I did not know how the existing board would accept a new student who had no ideas of what went on at the board meetings. My fears were soon dissolved and I was warmly welcomed, at that first meeting, by the Manurewa High School Board of Trustees. There are numerous sub-committees with regards to the board of trustees. I was elected to the works committee and the General Purpose Committee. The works committee primarily deals with the maintenance, construction and looking after of the schools buildings and properties. Matters dealt with by this committee throughout the year have ranged from upgrading the administration block, painting classrooms right through to allocating funds for capital items. The general purposes committee is exciting as the title says and deals with general business that eventuates through the schools running, schools trips staff leave and other miscellaneous matters are all dealt with through the committee. As a student representative I have learnt a great number of things. I have learnt meeting procedures, how a school operates administratively and problems that many be encountered in daily operations of a large school. I believe I have represented the students view and opinion to the best of my ability and through the introduction of my own representative report have kept the board of trustees well informed with student happenings and view points. The Manurewa High School Board of Trustees is an exceptional team that holds the Manurewa High School Governance in its hands. Decisions made by the board are always very thorough and precise. Through this sound operation the students of the school are given maximum advantages in academic, cultural and sporting opportunities and achievement. I would like to thank the board for the wonderful year I have had. I have learnt a great deal and with you all the best in the future for the board and Manurewa High School. Simon Mckearney 10 STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE 1990

TANIA UTLEY 1989 DUX Tania Utley was named Dux of Manurewa High School for 1989. She pursued a mainly science course of physics, calculus, statistics, chemistry and English. In her sixth form year she sat the University Bursary Examination in English and mathematics while at the end of the seventh form she gained an A bursary. This year she has been studying physics, chemistry, geography, psychology and mathematics at Auckland University. While at Manurewa High, Tania won a Jean Batten Flying Scholarship which enabled her to free flying lessons up to first solo stage. She was also a member of the choir, the Life Saving Club and the Environmental Council. Well done to a dedicated young scholar.

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THE 1990 PREFECTS

PREFECTS TRIP -JOURNEY TO THE SOUTH

The prefects this year have proven themselves to be Sunday 22 July, 9am, having successfully organised and outstanding, both as a team, working to create a disciplined and executed the school ball, the Prefects headed off to Rotorua for pleasant environment, and as individuals, each striving to excel some much needed `R & R'. in their own field. We packed into three vans with Mr Thomson leading the From the very outset the prefects of 1990 have made an convoy, Mrs Dixon in hot pursuit with Mrs Shortland bringing impression, both within and outside our school environment. up the rear. We stopped at Matamata and that night we had the Working as a team has seen success after success achieved, annual food crawl. from the ball to liason classes with great involvement in other Monday was an early start for white water rafting and there school groups and functions, can be no doubt that it's better on the raft than under it! Simon and Adele would like to thank all prefects, without exception, for the admirable job they have done throughout this year. Special thanks and appreciation goes to the whole seventh form and particular individuals, who although perhaps not publically noted for their contribution have not hesitated to support us - the Prefects in our role around the school. Your efforts have not gone unseen.

Christin e Miller injured her knee but carried on bravely. The `Bushman's Hut' experience on the Monday night was just too visual to describe-images of moving pictures...rabbit soup...lambada...come floating back...

Tuesday morning was greeted with mixed feelings. We had to clean up before heading back to Auckland. We stopped at the gondola and luge where Emma Jeffery showed how it was done! Finally Mr Thomson and Mrs Dixon must not be left The bath cram, fire alarms, Tom Lennie's dancing and Mrs unmentioned. Theirs was a difficult task both in selecting the Dixon's rain dance will not be mentioned. Prefects and liasing continuously with us to ensure all was going On the serious side we learnt a lot from the seminars and the well. Many sacrifices were made by you for our sake and we trip was a great success. Thanks to Mr Thomson, Mrs Dixon would all like to thank you for this. and Mrs Shortland for all the effort. Good luck to the Prefects of 1991 may you enjoy your year as we have ours.

Science Fair 1990 In May this year all Forms 3,4,5 and 6 science students presented projects covering themes as diverse as Inside a TV ' (Bruce Smith) and 'Fluoridation in Water ' (Ann Wilson). The best projects were judged from each class and were compared with other top projects at each form level, finally the most outstanding projects were displayed at Manurewa Public Library for one week. Later, in August, 20 of our best projects competed in the South Auckland Science Fair held at our school. 40 Intermediate and Secondary Schools entered this competition and the best exhibits were selected to go onto the Horleys 10

Auckland Science Fair at MOTAT. ManurewaHigh School won 10 prizes at MOTAT which was one of the best results from any school in Auckland! Many thanks to all the parents, students, and staff involved. It was a magnificent effort.

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SHAFT MINING, 0111(

MATHEX This year MOTAT was the place to see Mathex exhibits from all over Auckland. The extra space made for a more attractive display and everything was much easier to see. We entered 19 pieces of work, the best of our junior projects. Congratulations to Louise Batcheldor and Derrilyn Batcheldor who gained prizes in the fourth form mathematical games section. This was very commendable as the standard in all sections has visibly risen. We congratulate those who had work sent in and hope that the entries will continue to be of such good quality. The quiz evening was held at the YMCA. This is a cross between a relay race and co-operative problem solving. Our four teams had a fun evening despite a few blisters from running to and fro. In the first term a South Auckland Maths Quiz was held at Pukekohe High School. Twenty two teams from South Auckland schools had a challenging and fun night. This is the first of these competitions to be heldin the area and we look forward to one every year from now on. Thanks to Mrs Singh for all the organisation of our students taking part in these competitions. Our chances in the BANK OF NEW ZEALAND MATHEMATICS COMPETITION are always spoilt because it seems to co-incide with the Prefects Ball. As it is for seniors, all competitors are affected in one way or another. Despite this, three people scored well enough to have their papers sent away for further assessment. They were Kim Newton, Carl Johansen, Wetex Kang. Thanks to Mr Hollis for organising this competition. - Mrs Weatherly.

SPEECHES ‘.â–

Seventh Form As expected the seventh form speech finals were of high quality, a long standing tradition at this school. Mr Marr judged the speeches with the following results.1st Mereana Ruri Street Kids 2nd Alayna Batcheldor Green Peas 3rd Stephanie Yates Abortion It is not an easy task performing in front of your peers and I am sure all speakers were equally nervous. Thanks to Mr Yardley, Mr Marr and Miss Gallot for their continual support.

Sixth Form The sixth form speech competition was held in the library on 6 August. There were eight finalists and the topics covered a wide range including a warning about the dangers of youthful driving, encouragement to those after the purse snatcher, the value of wheatgerm and the cost of driftnet fishing. All the speeches were of a high standard with only 15 points between them. Impromptu speech making is very difficult but Nicola Hall and Colin Brodie handled their topics well. The eight finalists were Catherine Hellyer, Christine Meredith, Tracey Craig, Vale Semisi, Joshua Kalam, Colin Brodie, David Alaelua and Nicola Hall. 1st Nicola Hall 2nd Colin Brodie 3rd David Alaelua

Fifth Form This competition was won jointly by two very talented speakers, Kerry Majurey and Anne Wilson. Kerry spoke inspiringly on the need to preserve the environment while Anne spoke about diabolism. Second place went to Sonja Ruru-Stevens who spoke about the importance of a good self image. Iswain Jayanadan was third dealing with the topic of violence.

Fourth Form The finalists presented the audience with well prepared speeches which were delivered with verve and confidence. 1st Ingrid Johanson 2nd Keri Kimpton 3rd= Jonelle Drought Nicola Bentley

Third Form All 16 finalists produced a high standard of public speaking and made the judge's task very difficult. Several topics emphasised conservation issues but all approached them from a variety of angles. Competent research skills were evident together with well prepared cue cards and a lively delivery to the audience. 1st Karen Ebbeling 3MC 2nd= Karen McVerry 3PY Jonathon Chappell 3SN Close points also came from Scott Anderson 3MC, Belinda Verner 3SN, and Monique Stuart-Abbott 3PY. Eight speakers were recalled to deliver an impromptu speech. 14

Mr Jeanes from England The rain on touchdown at Auckland Airport was a welcome change from the stifling heat of Hong Kong and the parched soil of SE England 1200 miles away. So began my year long teaching exchange at Manurewa High School. South Auckland's "space" and the "courteous" drivers were quite overwhelming. Detached houses of wood, of varying styles, are not the norm in England. In Britain I am Head of Geogra p h y at Simon Langton Boys School in Canterbury, a city of 40,000 population, 60 miles from London in the county of Kent. It is an 11-18 years school with 650 pupils. Not surprisingly, Manurewa's roll and layout required some adjustment but it was heartening to find familiar subject matter. The family have also come half way around the world. Julie, my wife, will act as navigator and travel planner, Laura (three years plus) will attend kindy and Tom (one and a half) will go to playgroups. All vital to experience New Zealand lifestyles and interests during the year. We have looked forward to this exchange for a long time. I look forward to participating in a number of activities whether it be Geography fieldwork, sports or camps at Waharau. We should certainly be better able to pronounce place names by next August.

op, From Lyme Regis pEN PAL MIKA ARRIVES Mr Chris Davies will exchange teaching positions with Mr Yardley for 1991. Mr Davies teaches at Axminster School, Devon. There are about 400 students at Axminster and Mr Davies teaches English as well as being involved in guidance counselling and careers. Mr Yardley is looking forward to experiencing teaching in the United Kingdom. With him will be his wife and two daughters.

For two short weeks I had the pleasure of meeting my Japanese pen pal, Mika Tamiyasu. She would like to thank the staff and pupils of Manurewa High School for everything they taught her and for the wonderful time she spent with us. Mika's self confidence and never ending cheerfulness was a lesson to us all. She was truly a credit to herself and her country.

-Stephanie Yates

Mr Bargh has exchanged positions with Mr Jeanes and he now teaches at Simon Langton Grammar School in Canterbury.

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15

LENA MALMBERG FROM SWEDEN My year is coming to an end so I thought I should tell you a bit about my time as an exchange student at Manurewa High. To come to New Zealand has always been a dream for me so when I heard about the Rotary exchange I thought I would give it a go. I arrived in August 1989 and that was when I first realised I was actually here. I then had a whole year in front of me. A whole year to start a new life, live with a new family, make new friends—and attend an English speaking school! I could speak some English when I first came but I thought it was quite confusing when everyone was talking so fast. That did not take long to get used to though and after two months I was thinking and dreaming in English. School here was really different compared with the Swedish system and to start with I found the NewZealand was quite hard to get used to.However, there have been different opportunities and last year in October I joined the crew on the "Spirit of Adventure" and that was certainly a highlight. This has been the best year in my life and without all my friends at Manurewa High it just would not have been the same.All I can say now is that I will never forget this country and the people. Thanks a lot for a great year. .LenaMalmberg

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GERMAN VISITOR

TAHITIAN VISIT

My name is Christian Halbig and I am an exchange student from WestGermany. I am 17 and have attended Manurewa High as a seventh former this year. I live in Germany's most southern town, Flinsburg, on the border to Denmark. In Germany I attend a grammar school and I have found many differences between schools there and at Manurewa. In Germanywe have no school uniform and school finished at 1 pm without any afternoon school. New Zealand schools are much more sports minded; they also tend to be stricter and larger. While here, I have been involved in many new activities and got to know new sports such as rugby , cricket, league and softball. I enjoyed some diving because of the good conditions and the variety of fish. I have been sailing as well. During my stay I have visited many places and I have been impressed by the beauty of New Zealand.

New Zealand appears to me, at first glance, to be very different from my own country. A cool climate, and strange fashions and attitudes; New Zealand with its winter, its customs and also it capital city, Auckland, a city much more spread out in comparison to our Papeete.

-Christian Halbig.

Among our population (a very young population) are Chinese, Tahitians (Polynesians) and French people. Tahiti is a French territory and is part of a group of islands called French Polynesia. As for the life of young Tahitians, there isn't much choice in leisure activities; no amusement parks, some sport complexes, movie theatres and nightclubs but they are in small quantity. In fact the beach and the surf are very popular with young people. We don't have a lot of free time because we have classes from 7.30 am to 4.30 pm (and sometimes later). There are no assemblies, no uniforms, no choice of subjects (8 compulsory subjects and options), Wednesday afternoons free but school on Saturday mornings. The French educational system is strict and very different from yours. Tahiti has only one university and 4 colleges, therefore the majority of student have to go to France, after getting their "baccalaureat", to pursue their tertiary education. It's because of all the differences that I wanted to do a cultural exchange, to become part of a family and live like them in a different society from mine, to meet people, to visit the country, to see different fashions and ways of life; in other words to travel during my holidays and practice the language.

- Veronique Vongy

SEVENTH FORM CAMP Immediately after Easter the Seventh Form began the annual camp, once again on Motutapu Island in the Hauraki Gulf. There was the loading of the buses at school, unloading at the Auckland wharves and loading back on to a boat, then unloading at Motutapu before we explored Rangitoto island for "educational" reasons. The view from the top was superb. Then down the scoria track to the causeway leading to Motutapu and our camp at Administration Bay. The camp is the former World War Two Army base and we feel our Dean, "colonel" Yardley was right in his element. The camp was designed for the students to show their leadership qualities and all the teachers ( Mr Thomson, Mrs Dixon, Mr Yardley, Mrs Weatherly, Mrs Howard, Mrs Pinkney, Mr Kilgour and Mr Macleod) were quite pleased with our efforts. We were divided into outdoor activities such as water based events or climbing the wall, or the confidence course; or into classroom type activities. We hope next year there are fewer of these and more outdoor events as it is such a great spot made for outdoor pursuits. Mr Thomson showed he was ready to tackle Mt Cook with his skill on the climbing wall, Mrs Dixon became the canoeing specialist and it was hard to keep Mr Macleod out of the water. The sevenths thoroughly enjoyed the three days and hope it will be as much fun in 1991 as it was for us this year. We are not going to mention the laughs we had at the impromptu concert as the teachers might ask next year's lot to perform on night two.

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SQUASH The Senior Girls Squash team, with the inclusion of Vanessa Allen, also represented Manurewa High School at the Secondary School National Squash Tournament held in Hastings from Sunday 12th to Tuesday 14th August. The girls played extremely well, especially Judith Hill, Rachel Baker and Cherie Hill and were placed 3rd in the competition. Thirty two other schools competed in the girls division and so were pleased with the third ranking. Thanks to Mr Moody for providing the transport. Thanks to the Manurewa National Bank of New Zealand for the sponsoring of the Squash Bags; Education Services for the Track Suits and Magic Screeners Ltd for the printing. A most enjoyable time was had by all. 1990's National Tournament is to be held in Timaru,so all those keen squash players - get training!!

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EXCLUSIVE WAHARAU FROM $35 RETURN Adventure Excitement Romance, Drama, lot of water and even more Geography

We the elite of the sixth form enticed by the promise of sun, surf and sand ventured south to the land of rocks, rivers and rain. Our first foul up was at Foodtown courtesy of Mr VK where we spent half an hour negotiating to swap 400 battered dogs ( which are currently still on special) for an equal number of unmolested frankfurters. Our old jalopy leaped and squeaked its way in the fine tradition of Papakura Bus Services towards our destination. During our trip we were serenaded by Tali's sweet, angelic, teary love songs and"afterbirth Small's" bullfrog imitations. We did a cross section standing in sheep crap. Then loaded with the daunting mountain of work which our delightful leaders called a work booklet, we proceeded with heavy hearts to our first work station. Briggs took the head, Perry the middle and VK the mouth. Any resemblance to personal characteristics is purely coincidental. We analyzed the geomorphological processes at work in the formation of Waharau's unique soil structure. In other words we looked at rocks and dirt. We proceeded to investigate the impact of hydrocoidal motion, saltation, abrasion and degradation on the drainage basin system ie. we looked at the water, fell in it and found it wet. Many hours were spent at the table as our literary masterpieces took form. Throughout this arduous campaign we were sustained by the awesome culinary skills of Face's and Rachel's mum. Mr and Mrs Bargh arrived at camp on night two and invigorated all with Day - 0 and many other well known camp classics. Certain groups were so inspired by this example that they also broke into song from Jeremiah was a Bullfrog to the National Anthem. To match the intellectual exercise and to burn off the effects of le gourmet all members of the party participated in vigorous after dinner rugby matches. It was at this point that our flying Tokelauan winger trying to demonstrate his ballet skills collapsed in a heap with a badly wrenched ankle. Sister Florence Briggs to the rescue with first aid kit, splint and lengthy accounts of her personal ballet experience. The local natives were extremely friendly and regularly tried to enter our cabins to steal our gourmet leftovers. The lads were often deterred from their nocturnal wanderings by the silhoutte of two humungous opposums later revealed to be the night patrol looking for volunteers to guard the staff verandah from possums. It was fun, hard work and really quite indescribable. All that remains to be said is that our bus did actually make it back up the Bombay hills and the moon rose early on that warm summers afternoon. As is customary the list of Chocolate Fish Awards and recipients are included below for the edification and amusement of all. We congratulate all award winners for their unique contribution.

CHOCOLATE FISH AWARDS. Mrs A Herring - Camp Mother and also known as Slender You Paul Moore - Sleepwalking all day award Cary Valvoi - New kid on the block award Karlene "I always get my hoof stuck in the cattlestop" Woodman Louise "Styles" Turner for intimate liasons with a cattle gate Tracy "Mad Woman" Fisher for falling over 10 times in 10 minutes and laughing hysterically Rachel Baker - worst Kylie Mole impression Rachel "What shall I spill next award?" Herring Cindy Metcalfe - I jumped and I missed award Uale Semisi - Best kitchen hand and best imitation of a kangaroo Justin "Blowhole" Kennedy - fresh air award Tali "Songbird" Filihia - waking us all up with "I wanna see more of you", "I don't know much but I love you" and many other very soppy love songs Donny Tahir - Goldcorp award for demonstrating conspicuous affluence Nerissa Van Stipriaan - the biggest smile award Christine Meredith - best contour exercise, asking the most questions 314 at last count, asking Miss Briggs how she looked from behind after her fourth fall Phillip Hodgettes - the most interesting T shirt award Kevin Fennessy - gentleman's award Michael Andrew - cap, tat and always looking rough award Cherie Hill - lead me to the raw meat award Martin Monk - posers award for flashest left leg on camp Mitchell Burns - Winfield Cup award for biggest sidestep and most tries scored Justine Bean - avoid the water at all costs award Colin Brodie - lean mean and hungry award Raewyn Hooper and Sandra Moody - just for putting up with each other

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AN ACADEMIC SCHOOL BASED TRIP

Sometime in April, 26 good-looking (ha-ha), hard-working (ha-ha) Geographers set off for a day for sun, surf and sand (so they thought) at Sunset Beach, Port Waikato. The day started off well despite wrong directions by Karen Kennedy which lead two groups via Hamilton. The morning was an extremely exciting one (or so Mr VK and Mr Lees reckon) with activities including six field sketches, three cross-sections of the beach, a casual 1.5 km stroll down the beach, rock size and shape measuring and to top it off the thrill of watching Walter chase bright coloured polystyrene down the river. After all this excitement it was lunchtime, where Paul cleaned out the local shop (literally). Then there was a rigorous game of touch rugby where Christian, the German exchange student, showed us his skills (stick to the German beer festival, Christian!) Next came the real fun where Michelle and Walter measured three metre waves from in the water, the girls kept close observations of the surfies and three mysterious 'mooning' figures showed their true colours on the cliff. The highlights were mainly on the way home Mr VK broke the speed record. `Face' displayed amazing driving ability (not only on the road), Christine lost her pants?, Glen almost lost his bumper and we measured the velocity of custard squares, ice-creams, Jo's chocolate cake and eggs as they mysteriously flew out the window. Over all it was a great day. We will see you next year to do it again, Mr VK I ! ! Written by Karen Kennedy and other 7th Form Geography Experts

ENVIRONMENTAL ASIAN CLUB 1990 COUNCIL Under the guidance of Mr Hodgson of the Horticultural Department, the Environmental Council has continued to take a strong interest in the visual and physical environs of the school. Arbour Day planting was once again a feature with many third forms planting trees in class ceremonies to mark the occasion. Further planting is planned in future months. One special feature was to be approached by authorities associated with Motutapu Island to become involved in a native tree "seed to tree" programme. This involves our school raising native seedlings to be re-planted back on Motutapu. We already contribute to a shade house on the island so it is a worthwhile project for the future. EMMA JEFFERY.

Due to the interest from a number of Asian students in the school an Asiar club was formed this year. Many of oui Asian students are from different ethnic cultures - Cambodian, Vietnamese, Hon5. Kong,Malaysian and Taiwanese. Witt this in mind, the main purpose of the clut is to promote language skills, form nev improv( and relationships, communication skills. There is still a lot of work to be done and hopefully in 1991 the students wil have more interaction with other club within the school. Thanks to Mrs Pinkney for her suppor and encouragement. Mrs A NgWaishing.

ASIAN CLUB MEMBER My name is Betty T C Hsiao. I can here as an immigrant in 1989. A lot people asked me "Why did you decide come to New Zealand?" I also ask' myself the same question "Why dk have to give up all my life and friends, ai come to New Zealand?" I believe th everybody is always looking for suitable and a better life and environme for themselves. I am oneof them. INI( Zealand's fresh air, relaxing lifestyle ai friendly people is exactly what we 2 looking for. We enjoy our life and school inNi Zealand, but there is still a lot of things' have to learn and get used to. It impossible trying to catch up the whl thing within a short time. But I believe the future we will overcome it! And N are looking forward to many Zealand friends!

PTA FASHION SHOW 1990 This year's Parent-Teacher Association Fashion Show turned out to be very successful. After hours of practising and getting to rehearsals the night finally arrived. The theme of the evening was "1990 Celebration" and it was the school Maori Cultural group that introduced the proceedings. The large audience saw the models in a wide display of fashion while the teachers rock'n'roll item was most enjoyable. A song was also given by student, Angela Pearse. The sponsors were very pleased with the outcome and they are thanked for their support. Many thanks to all who were involved and a special thanks to the PTA who put so much effort into the event. -Vicky Russell

OFFICIAL OPENING OF TE POHO 0 MANUREWA AND BLESSING OF CARVINGS It was a cold wet morning on September 30 when people gathered at the school for the official opening of the whare and blessing of the carvings. However, the warmth of the gathering was evident. The wharenui, Te Poho o Manurewa, means the Bosom of Manurewa and the name embodies and encompasses learning, tribal protocol, etiquette, history, spirituality, geneology, pride, dignity respect and sancity plus many other treasures that belong to the youth of today and tomorrow. The carvings. Te Koruru "Tane Whakapiripiri" embraces all within his arms nurturing the youth to be imbued with the knowledge of proud heritage. Nga Maihi e Rua "Whakapiripiri is similar to Tana, to embrace, nurture, foster, protect, strengthen, welcome and farewell visitors and guests with a better understanding of Maori people and culture. Nga Amo o Rua: "Matuku Tureia". The vigilant, alert, courageous, daring, valiant Matuku in memory of the ancestor Tamapahore, the warrior, chief, whose pa was undefeated by the northern war parties. Matuku Tururu. The careless, sleepy, tired Matukuu, in memory of the ancestor Tamapahore, who fell asleep while eeling and was caputured by Kawharu's raiding war party and in failing to warn his pa, it also fell victim lust as did its chief.

MAORI CULTURE GROUP 1990 had arrived and so did ManurewaHigh School Maori culture group. With the help and support of our talented and outstanding tutors Maehe and Ethel Nikora ( He mihi aroha tenei ki a korua na to roopu nei, Kia ora ki a korua mo korua mahi ataahua ) they taught us to aspire to the highest mountain in our Maoritanga. Our major performances this year were at Rutherford high school for the Auckland Secondary Schools Maori and Pacific Island Festival where our greatest achievement ever was to be presented with a first equal placing with Nga Tapuwae College in the waiata section. Leaving this stage at Rutherford high was a build up for our most important performance at Ngaruawahia for the Koroneigana Festival for the Maori Queen (Te Atairangikahu). Groups from all parts of the North island were competing in the festival. We arrived at Ngaruawahia High school where our sleeping quarters were.For most of the day we relaxed to take away tension and pressure before our performance. Whilst we were there we became acquainted with the most fascinating people of Taranaki mihi tenei mo to koutou aroha mete awhina ki a matou being in an atmosphere with Taranaki and ourselves it became more like a whanau than acquaintances. Before we travelled to the venue of our performance our group, tutors, families and friends gathered together, held hands and said a pray to help us lift our ourselves for the performance. The performance was how we had planned it to be and that was justice, being on stage for everyone was an experience we wish not to forget. After the performance we returned to our quarters to get changed into our travelling uniforms and then return back to the marae to support the other groups. The competition results for us was fifth overall out of eighteen groups in the intermediate section. Ngaruawahia now awaits the return of Manurewa High School Maori culture group in 1991. Practices began in March of this year becoming more and more intensive as the competition deadline approached . To give us more practices we were involved in LIVE ins at the school Whare. LIVE outs at Matukutureia Marae, all day practices, weekend practices and half night practices. We have special bonds with parents and families of the Maori club, supporting us for transport to different venues for our performances also assisting in fundraising.As part of our fundraising we performed several times in Manukau Chambers for the Mayor Mr Barry Curtis to welcome new New Zealand citizens. We also performed at Matukutureia Marae (kia ora koutou mo tatou tautoko aroha ki a matua) we have bonds with these people. Other performances were done at Southmall, festivals at James Cook, Variety concerts at school, Manukau Shopping Centre the list is endless and the invitations are countless. Through the expertise of our tutors we were fortunate to have a new part of our traditional Maori costume the Korowai which many of us gathered together on weekends to make. We also are fortunate to have a new piupiu and brand new bodices. Also the group were fortunate to have a school travelling uniform making us one of the most well dressed schools in Ngaruawahia. As 1990 has almost gone for the members of the Maori culture group it is an unforgotten memory of a year filled with love and friendship, good and bad times. Our thanks to our

tremendous tutors, families and friends for their support. No reira, tena koutou, tena koutou, tena koutou katoa - Helena Stevens 6WS

DRAMA Sadly we farewelled Mrs Mulcahy at the end of '89 and wondered just what 1990 would bring in the way of a new drama teacher. Another little shortie with coordinated legs? (Sorry Mrs G!). Then, the door slowly opened and in ambled Big A -alias Mr Alderton. Two more unalike Drama teachers than Mrs G and Big A would be hard to imagine but perhaps because of their different but complimentary approaches any competitiveness between groups disappeared completely and we had the two 4th form classes working on a unified programme, 3rd's and 6th's involved in several interesting units and the 7th's coopting 6th's to help out on some occasions. So - competition was out and co-operation was the "in" word. Term 1 saw some deep and meaningful drama from the Seniors -"Great Goodness of Life" from the 6th's in the PlayFestival and "As I Lay Bleeding" from the 7th's performed to spell bound assemblies. Some 4th's began to write their own material and learned that crafting a play is more difficult than they thought - but they stuck with it and turned out a creditable piece of work. The others exuded enthusiasm and energy all over the School Hall in a Mini Musical "Abraham". Term 2 brought a Variety Concert with a Talent Quest leading up to it to sort out who the "stars" would be. This wasn't too easy as there were very few enteries in the Talent Quest but eventually the full quota of items appeared from somewhere and two happy and very profitable evenings were the result. In financial terms - the Fashion Parade scored brand new Stage Lights. With Mr Alderton's hospitalisation in Term 3 (hope you liked the cards Clive) there had to be some rapid re- organisation of programmes but true to their catch words of "creative" and "flexible" the Drama students really pitched in with extra practices at the oddest hours managed to put together some exciting work on the history of Drama while as usual enjoying themselves hugely in the process. Thanks to all those who helped out backstage, the parents who lent us costumes and props and the Relieving teachers who really got into the swing of things! We really do appreciate all the encouragement that staff, parents and ex-students give us. It was another great 24 year!

VARIETY CONCERT There were large audiences to see and enjoy the Variety Concert held in the school hall near the end of August. The school band opened the show with the theme from Mission Impossible and Blue Monk. This was followed by a many different acts from singing to drama involving dance groups, drama groups, a staff excerpt, the maori Culture group and an element of farce by some seventh formers. Third and fourth formers also took part.

This page is sponsored by the BNZ

The Concert Underway

CYCLONE OFA ISLANDS GIFT FROM MANUREWA HIGH Following the disastrous Cyclone Ofa that struck islands in the Pacific earlier in the year, a charity concert was held so we could offer assistance. Under the guidance of seventh former Peggy Noovao, the concert contained a variety of acts and was well received by a large lunchtime audience. More than $600 was raised and a few days later a group of seventh formers used the money to buy tinned meat which was duly handed to the relief organisation in Mt Wellington.

Tom Lennie, Sarah Barr, Mr Yardley, a soldier, and Michelle Porter delivering our gift of food bought from money raised at the concert.

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SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE WITH KERRY RUSSELL '

In May I had an adventure of a life time- a ten day trip on the Spirit of Adventure. Every morning we woke at 0600 for physical training on deck before diving into the ocean for a swim. We all had duties such a preparing the vegetables, scrubbing the deck and polishing all the brass on the yacht. As well, we had to undertake a one-hour watch during the night. This gave us time to be by ourselves and to catch up on dreams-assuming there was no flooding below decks etc. I climbed the mast when we went across Cook Strait and the view was amazing especially to see the dolphins in the Sounds.After seven days of sailing we landed on D'Urville Island before heading to New Plymouth in very stormy weather. All in all, it was an experience I will remember for a long time.

YOUNG WOMEN CONTEST

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It was officially the beginning of the August Holidays. Three glorious weeks of absolute bliss. But, unlike almost every other student from MHS, Donna Kirk and myself were busily being set up at an ATI contest for Young Women. Spending a Saturday learning a computer language, we were to use our knowledge in solving problems the next day. The competition started at 9:00 am and finished at 12. We were competing against 38 different teams which consisted of 2 people in each. We had an endless supply of fruit juice and the furniture was of the most comfortable standard. There was a lot of pressure between us that day and we argued considerably. At 12 we went to lunch (which was supplied). Everybody received a certificate and then we all started comparing notes on how we went about solving the problems. Then it came to prize-giving. Donna and I were overwhelmed to discover that we came runner-ups. People were all around congratulating us and somebody even took our photo (which was sent to us in the mail). We received a leather folder (each with its own pad and pen), and we also received $100 in vouchers for ourselves to spend. - Margaret Edmonds

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1990 PREFECTS BALL

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On Wednesday 27 June, 538 elegantly dressed Board of Trustee members, teachers, students,and partners gathered at the Mandalay in Newmarket for the annual Prefects Ball. From Head Prefects Adele Inston and Simon McKearney's opening waltz onwards, the seniors strutted their stuff to the latest pump and grind (Deputy Principal Mr Hornblow is still talking about the loud music) only stopping for a sumptuous dinner and the occasional fruit juice. The laser light display had the staff wondering what they had stumbled up upon but even the teachers knew a few moves that left many of us speechless. A certain sixth form couple will go down in history for their eye popping rendition of the lambada' and their incredible modesty in winning a prize for such...um...er...flexibility? Four hundred and twenty balloons later the evening concluded with credit going to the prefects who had worked so hard decorating, selling tickets, purchasing prizes and so on. Many thanks to the seventh formers who gave up their time to help as it was greatly appreciated. Good luck to the 1991 prefects and their ball and we hope it will be a big success. -Alayna Batcheldor

FRIDAY AFTERNOON The teacher is trying to hold our attention and I am trying to concentrate. Slowly, unwillingly, my eyes creep towards the window upwards and outwards and outside lost in the sea, in the sea of the sky, of peaceful waves, and foaming white tips, Engulfed ... I allow release swallowed by the rich depths of blue I am drowning. Far below the teacher sighs, he knows he has been defeated. again by Friday afternoon. Kirsten Clarke 5EA

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7th CAVALRY! This is dedicated to a year so clear to me Where people of every race and colour, formed to be the 7th Cavalry This year is 1990, the year of Telethon; the year where people came to see just what was going on. At the school of Manurewa, where faces shone like light, when the First Fifteen won the cup, and James Cook High felt the bite. I remember Paul and Salu, the leaders of the band, Jeff and Lance and Raymond S; always there to lend a hand. There was Julia, Karen and Tanya, and Netball was their mark. There was Allister, Chris and Simon, who were always on the go; Din and Wetex and Kelvin, our orientals from a fro. Adele was such Lady, a Master of the Dance, Georgina was the Lady who would- v -won the Tour-de-France. The trio of Dennis, Anthony and Neil could never fall apart, And couples such as Simon and Jackie, their love was from the heart. And Sarah Barr and Megan, Michelle and Alayna too, The Mothers of the Future, we all know who love you. MereanaThe Queen of Speeches, Pierre the King of Rock; Jamie the Famous Basketballer, and Clayton who wore the frock. There was Allan, Chris and Tom, the Pillars of the School, Walter Naera was so sauve and neat, girls would stare and start to drool. Stephanie was our Madonna; had an eye for my mate Lance, And Kim was the certain student, each subject was advanced. The artists were Natasha, and of course Betty Lyn, And our German Commrade Christian, always trying to fit in. Annette, Jeanette and Caroline, were ladies from head-to-toe, Katie, Koke and Hinemoa were always good to go. Peggy looked so cheerful, everyday there was a smile, Stephen Priest was the stud, where women stood for miles. David the hot guitarist, and Joel the Soulful Man, Dion the Casanova, Moegsian with a natural tan. These are just a few, who came so clear to me, But wait there are some more, of the 7th Cavalry. There was Christine Miller, with the perfect face, Which lit red when felt ashamed. David Ziegler had the knowledge, Which eventually will lead to fame. We put up with the Scottish, While scotty played the pipes. No Americans could be found this time, from the Land of Stars and Stripes. But the Union Jack stood tall, with the help from Matthew Stocks, Simon Buffet was the man, with the automatic pulled up socks. Emma was the girl, who would learn how to drive, Lesson after lesson, last count was up to five! And Kirsten the geographer, her shoes were hard to fill, But it took 3rd form Dennis, to change her heart at will. And to the couples of the year, who lasted up till now, There is Paul Timu and Alyana, and of course Salu and Michelle, Simon and Jackie were always there, and so were Tanya and Paul The mighty couple of Jeff and Necole, would by far be best of all. So to end this rhyme and leave a thought, Of how it just could be, that the people that you've read about, Are part of the 7th CAVALRY!... Jeff Hemmingson 30

ODYSSEY TRIP 1990 August 12 Three continents, four countries, twenty-five cities, five flights, five ferry rides, and approximately 10,000 km. of bus travel in one month. All starting with twenty-one bags of luggage and ending with thirty-eight. The Manurewa High School Odyssey trip had begun. Our first destination was the oriental city of Bangkok in Thailand. Upon leaving Bangkok for Rome Ioana Vaetoru misplaced her passport which was not found until ten minutes before boarding. Rome is beautiful and sights we saw were St. Peters Basilica, the Vatican, the Sistine Chapel, Roman Forum and the Coliseum.After visiting Pompeii we reached the port at Brindisi in Southern Italy on the Adriatic Sea. It was from here that we were to depart by ferry to Greece. With a days cruise through the Greek islands including Corfu we arrived at Patras. After going through customs, located one kilometres away, we met our guide. After a stopover at Delphi we travelled on to the Capital of Northern Greece (Macedonia) called Thessaloniki. From Greece we crossed over into Turkey with a four hour delay at the border. Turkey is like no other place on Earth. We faced severe bouts of dysentery, diarrhoea, vomiting and dehydration, but still managed to enjoy the wonders of Turkey. Mr Lees gratefully accepted an offer by a rich Turk to purchase Jacqui 'Oh God I Miss Simon' Haugh for thirty camels and four carpets. Needless to say Jacqui took off. The highlight of Turkey was Cappadocia Turkey's equivalent of the Grand Canyon. Hundreds of kilometres of canyons carved out of Limestone with underground chapels and caves. That night we experienced Turkish nightlife with traditional dancing and a belly dance it was at this point Walter`All In The Name Of Charity' Naera gave a small donation on behalf of the school to the belly dancer. It was then back to Greece and Athens and on to Olympia, the origin of the Olympic Games, and the city of Sparta. After a twelve hour flight delay we left for Bangkok, for three days, then on to Auckland. Special mention must be made of Mr Lees whose great leadership and organisation and dedication ensured a fun packed and educational trip. The trip was enjoyed by all and all members of Odyssey 1990 would like to extend their wholehearted thanks. 32

Homai Resource Room The Homai Resource Room has been an integral part of Manurewa High School since 1966. It was established because of this school's proximity to Homai College, and is the only Unit of its type in New Zealand. In other parts of New Zealand, secondary students who are visually impaired may attend their local High School and be visited by an itinerant teacher. In 1990, there are 23 students in the Unit, of these 7 are totally blind and braille is the medium they use for reading and writing. The other students who are partially sighted require varying levels of enlargement of their work. Seven students who come from various places around New Zealand have chosen to attend this Unit and board at Homai College.

We left for Hong Kong on the 2nd of July. This place was super humid and a shopper's paradise. Most of our time was spent shopping and we mainly bought clothes, gifts and more stuffed toys to add to our already large collection from Disneyland. After three days in Hong Kong we finally headed for New Zealand and as they say "there aint no place like home." The most memorable experience on the trip for me was the wonderful companionship, the laughter and fun that was built up between five KIWIS, - a very special bond was developed. I know that every person on the journey had a wonderful adventure and the memory will remain with each one of us forever. The Resource Room is staffed by two teachers, Mrs Jill Norman Raethel 7MD Farmer and Mrs Donna Cox, and a teacher's aide, Mrs Karen Marr.

The function of the Resource Room is to provide specialist support to the visually ,impaired student to enable them to achieve their full educational potential and meet their social needs within a mainstream school setting. This support involves braille instruction, keyboard skills, training in relevant technology, mobility, music, daily living skills, back-up teaching and a programme of individual coaching in examination subjects for senior students. Students are also provided with specialist resources such as braille transcription, large print material, taped material, tactile material, low vision aids and specialised computer equipment. The Resource Room also provides the students with an individual work space and storage for their equipment.

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The Resource Room staff liaise closely with the teachers of Manurewa High School, in order to anticipate the needs of the students. Over the years this has established a strong partnership between the High School and Homai College.

On June the 111990, Joanne Duffy 7H W, Tet Peng 5MY, Jill and Tony Farmer (Escorts) and myself left on a trip to England. This was to prove an experience of a life time. We left New Zealand for our first stop, Los —Angeles. Here we visited Beverly Hills, Hollywood Boulevard, Universal Studios and the high point of the trip, Disneyland. We all found that this was enchanting and magical, and a place that we all would like to return to one day. After 3 days in Los Angeles we left for England. The purpose of the trip was educational, vocational and to give us an experience that would widen our horizons. We arrived in England where we were met by Miss Peggy Markes (our sponsor and with whom we stayed while in England). We then travelled to Chorleywood, a suburb of London, from where we were to base our activities. We visited various educational facilities such as Oxford University and the Physiotherapy School that trains people with visual handicaps. We also had several day and overnight trips, which included visits to Liverpool, the Lake District, York, Canterbury, and Stratford upon Avon where we visitedShakespeare's birthplace. We also had a day trip to France for a bit of "high priced" shopping. Other high points included Phantom of the Opera, Aspects of Love, Tower of London, the London Underground, Madam Tussauds Wax Museum, Westminster Abbey, and of course plenty of ancient castles, cathedrals, churches and other various relics of English history.

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MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS 1990. 1990 proved to be a vintage year for ManurewaHigh athletes with outstanding performances by many individuals and teams. Mass participation by virtually every pupil at the preliminary day in February held for the seniors at Jellicoe Park and the juniors at school helped build up interest and got many students training for the school championships. Full fields in all grades contributed to the success of that meeting in late February and a very large team prepared for the Manukau Inter-Secondary School meeting which was held in March at Massey Park in Papakura. The magnificent new all weather track and jumping strips proved to be a real help to Manurewa High School athletes as they finished the day with an outstanding 14 first placings which included two records, 13 second placings and 13 third placings. Excellent performances were displayed by V. Reynolds in winning the Junior Girls' Discus with a record throw of 20.50m and the Senior Boys' relay team, Paul Candy, Dion Ratu, Tony Peautagita ma and Chris Ikitule winning for the second year in succession and breaking the record in the heats and finals.ln all Manurewa High won three relay finals and took four hurdle titles, gaining the most titles and placings of the 14 schools participating at this meeting. A week after the meeting several Manurewa High athletes represented Manukau Secondary Schools at the North Island Secondary School Championships held at Nelson Park, Hastings. All athletes performed very creditably and the outstanding hurdler Paul Candy gained a second place in the Senior Boys' 100m Hurdles, and a third place in the Senior Boys' 300m Hurdles. This was a very pleasing year and Manurewa High School will be well represented at the National Secondary School Championships to be held in Wellington in December. B.J. Bentley.

MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC RESULTS 1 March 1990 3rd form boys

1. T Ah Hing 3MW 16 2. W Cecil 3MA 14 3. D Ngatai 3CR 10 4th form boys

1. B Johnson 4LE 12 2. C Heke 4LE 8 2. D Tom 4DL 8 5th form boys

1. P Aiulupotea 51-1V 12 1. D Scott 5JR 12 3. C Scott 5WD 10 6/7 form boys

1. P Candy 7WY 24 2. 5 Pallelei 7KL 18 3. B Kimpton 6CN 14

3rd form girls

1. L. McDougall 3CR 26 2. V Reynolds 3PL 20 3. R Carmont 3MA 18 4th form girls

1. L Boxall 4DL 28 2. K Kimpton 4SM 12 3. N Brown 4SG 10 5th form girls

1. K. Majurey 5GL 20 2. N. Thompson 5MN 16 3. N. Adams 5EG 12 6/7 form girls

1. P Noovao

7KL 14 1. Koke Leleisuiao7PN 14 3. Julia Bennett 7WY 12

MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS 1990 CLASS RESULTS

Third form: 1. 3MC 322 points 2. 3PL 275 3. 35N 269

Fourth form: 1. 4GR 2. 41-IL 3. 4TY

395 296 271

Fifth form: 1. 5GL 320 2. 5EG 285 3. 5MN 252

Sixth form: 1. 65T 2. 6FR 3. 6WS

307 195 179

Seventh form: 1. 7WY 286 2. 7KL 216 3. 7PN 172

1st XV RUGBY 1st XV Rugby finished the season with a fine overall record of 15 wins, 2 draws and 3 losses in the 20 matches played. The team were runners-up to Wesley in the Counties Secondary School 1st XV Rugby Championship, co-winners with Westlake Boys High School of the End Quadrangular Rainbows Tournament Cup, winners of the Hughes and Cosser (renamed the A.S.B.Cup) Cup, (beating James Cook High School) and the Tom Price Trophy (beating Papatoetoe High School). Representatives. Captain, Salu Palelei was a member of the Northern Regions representative A team that participated in the annual tournament in Hastings, and Salu Palelei, Tali Filihia, Simon McKearney and Paul Candy represented Counties Secondary Schools in the annual tournament at Pukekohe in August. Andrew Ikitule and Wesley Alaelua represented Counties under 16 representatives in the annual tournament held this year in Te Kuiti. The team and the school took great pride in the success of its two recent N.Z. Secondary School representatives, Karl Todd and Mark Cooksley, who represented the New Zealand under 19 team in Australia with Mark Cooksley also being selected for the N.Z. Colts to tour Australia. Sponsorship. We are very grateful for sponsorship by Price, Voulk, McCarthy, Barristers and Solicitors of Manukau City. This firm very generously financed a new set of jerseys and donated trophies for the "best and fairest" player and the annual fixture with Papatoetoe High School.(Tom Price Shield).We thank them very much. Australia. The 1st XV embarked on a most enjoyable and successful four match tour of Queensland. In the first game a hot and tired team came from behind with a glorious try to defeat Brisbane State High School, 13-12. The next game was at Toowoomba Grammar School situated in the lovely city of Toowoomba, inland from Brisbane. In very pleasant surroundings Manurewa waited until literally the last seconds of 36

the match to score two tries and avoid AD defeat, 14-6. The third game was against Immanuel Lutheran College at Maroochydore on the Sunshine Coast and a very convincing 53-0 win resulted. • Our last match was against the well performed Southport School on the Gold Coast and in a very good second half display, Manurewa High School, running the ball at every opportunity, won 24.6. Competition.

The competition carried on in earnest over the winter term and after sustaining losses of Wesley 1st XV and Pukekohe High School in the preliminary round the team started to play some good, consistent rugby. Manurewa had to beat Waiuku, James Cook and Pukekohe to reach the semi finals. These were hard games with a notable win over Pukekohe 8-6, a first for 10 years. The semi final against Wesley 2nd XV was a real fight until Manurewa exploded and ran in five good tries. The final against Wesley 1st XV had all the ingredient for a major test. The ground was excellent due to hard work by the Manurewa ground staff, there was a large crowd and plenty of atmosphere. Wesley won 19-0 and their large forwards came more into contention as the rain kept falling. Manurewa competed exceptionally well and the tackling, hard running and never say die attitude was superb. ASB CUP The annual match against James Cook for the ASB Cup saw a Manurewa win 20.6. Ray Price Shield Also in the annual game against Papatoetoe, Manurewa won 32- 0 and took home the inaugural Ray Price Shield donated by Price, Voulk, McCarthy, the team sponsors.

The Players. Salu Palelei. (captain). Superb leader and player.Ruthless tackler and wonder-ful with the ball in hand. Almost unstoppable on the burst. Has the attitude to go to the very top. Exceptionally mature and admired by all. Second Five.

Martin Monk. Game in; Game out Martin gave consistent, invaluable service. Possibly the players' player of 1990. Showed class by looking as though he had played in this position all his life. Half-back.

Paul Timu. (Vice-captain). Excellent pack leader and very strong. Played in every game. Sound technique, outstanding under pressure. Loosehead Prop.

late in the season and made an immediate also played some matches for the team at impact. Clever, confident and a brilliant stages during the season and thanks are distributor of the ball. 1st Five. due to them.

David Alaelua. Outstanding, dynamic player. Tough, possessed of excellent skills. Showed class with two tightheads against Wesley 1st XV in the final.Badly underrated and should have been in representative team. Hooker.

Wesley Alaelua. When fit a very good player. Ideal stature for his position and with attention to basics has a very bright future. Tighthead Prop. Brendon Mackie. Clever, mobile player, exceptional value in Australia. Injury spoilt what looked to be a very good season. Hooker, Prop.

David Dunn. Big, mobile, more ability than he thinks. With confidence will go places in rugby. Lock. Robert Rownsley. A real find, got better as the season progressed. Mobile and intelligent player. Lock.

Simon Buffett. Lacked confidence and organisation. However, always played well. Lock.

Makaea Amani. Hard, bruising player who got better with every game. Bright future. No 8 Lock. Ryan Millane. Good hard player, great value when his mind was on the job. No 8 Hooker.

Michael Andrews. Slight of build but big of heart. A great season from a hard, gifted player. No 8 Flanker. Brett Kimpton. A terrier. Always in the action and very mobile. Injuryspoilt a very good season. Flanker.

Simon McKearney. The best openside schoolboy flanker I have seen. Superb tackler, brilliant on loose ball, great reader of the game. Should have made national honours. I have no doubt that with his brains and determination a green and gold jersey will soon be all black. Open-side Flanker. Lance Muaiava. Loyal team player, always gave his best. Flanker. Lance Marr. Underrated player, always tried hard. Showed his ability in the final. Flanker.

Tony Peautagitama. Real flair player, fast, dangerous and great reader of the game. Must set firm goals. FirstFive, Full Back.

Jason Herring, Shane Martin, Bernard Brown, Les Little, Gubi Taniwha. Came into the team Patrick Te Rite and Meti Noovao

Tali Filihie. What a find! Exciting player with real flair. Great on the burst and one of the best tacklers around. The other half of the brilliant- Palelei-Filihia mid-field duo. Centre. Paul Candy. Very fast and possessed the ability to beat opponents and score tries. Developed all season, with concen-tration on ball skills and confidence will go places. Winger. Dion Ratu. Old hand who showed a lot of ability and more confidence this season. Winger. Chris Ikitule. Very good player who took a long time to shake off injury and fitness worries. Great on the burst and in the tackle. Winger. Andrew Ikitule. Tremendous potential. Fast and hard. Will go places in rugby. Winger. Luez Poli. Not many games but tried hard and was very loyal. Winger. Jeremy Adams. Season spoilt by injury and resultant lack of confidence.Cheerful and loyal. Five-Eight ,Full Back. Chris Mills. Displayed potential and with hard work and confidence will cement his place in the team. Great attitude. Full-back.

Salu Palelei

Price Voulk McCarthy try PROUDSPONSORS OF MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL 1ST RUGBY XV.

4th GRADE RUGBY COUNTIES WINNERS Our awesome front row of Ernest It has been a very successful season for the winners of the Counties 4th grade Betham, Michael Tupae, Mark Todd competition. Of the 14 competition games and Teariki Tuiono won many tight heads. we won 12 and drew two with the highest Aaron Sterm won superb ball in score against Wesley 65-0. That was when the line-outs and blindside flanker number 8 Jason Mamoe scored four tries Shadrack Hayward was a tough tackler . Another time the kicker Rodney and highly effective in the rucks and the Birch converted nine out of nine kicks in mauls. Aaron Fairhurst and Daniel Ngatai a 54-0 win against Rosehill. Fullback were always fast around the field and Lance Dawson and winger William Tui quick to loose ball. achieved hat-tricks of tries in different Thanks and appreciation to Mr games. A "friendly" mid week game Macleod and Mr Hornblow for coaching against Howick College 1st XV was a skill and determination. highlight. We were down 6-0 at half time -Conrad Herewini (Captain) but learnt we could tackle the bigger players and run through them and we won 18-6. Skilful halfback Cameron Wilton and cunning 1st five eight Francis Edwards set up much exciting back play. Everyone in the backline scored tries with some of the best by powerful winger Dion Edwards. Congratulations must go to second five eight Julian Rangi who was selected for the Counties Under 16 squad and centre Matthew Barclay selected for the under 15 team.

6th GRADE RUGBY Although this team did take time to knit together due to initial shocks lik receiving a 30-0 hiding from a St Stephen's team of giants in the first game, and another from a well-drilled Rosehill side soon after, the boys finally seemed to combine well to defeat Wesley B by 36 points and Pukekohe by another fine margin. Most other matches were won but a lack of commitment at times cost some games. Talent came from George Kalan who won line out ball, James Ellison, a strong runner with the ball, Gerard Sapolu always in the thick of things, Robert Hill, an outstanding forward of promise, Israel Nukunuku a developing halfback, Kloudy Houia a strong runner at second five eight, Giovana Millitello a multi- talented runner and top points scorer and Johnathon Goldsmith who has natural talent. Coached by Mr Dowden and Mr Williams. All in all a good season.

SENIOR GIRLS OPEN NETBALL This year, the senior girls open netball team consisted of Peggy Noovao (captain), Nicola Colson, Julia Bennett, Tania MacBeth, Michelle Wynen, Tepiu Marsters, Doreen Rihari and Vicky Grace: We competed in two tournaments. Firstly, the North Shore Secondary Schools Netball Tournament where we managed to get into the semi-finals only to lose to Waitakere by one goal. The second tournament was held at Papakura which was unfortunately rained out. In the Manurewa competition - which was held every Wednesday - we did reasonably well, making it into the top four teams in the open grade. Overall it was a good year enjoyed by a dedicated team. Thanks goes to Mrs Shortland, our coach throughout the year, for her guidance, support and knowledge of the game.

SENIOR A NETBALL TEAM The Senior A Netball Team began playing in the Manukau Secondary Schools netball competition in the second term. Despite a shaky start to the season and the continual loss of players to other commitments throughout the season, the teamp coped well and played with consistent effort. We had our traditional win against James Cook and by the end of the season we had only lost one game. This put us into the final with Papatoetoe High School. With a previous record of one loss and draw at Papatoetoe/Manurewa exchange we were unsure of our chances. However, after and exciting, close game, under the watchful eye of Mr Thomson we cam out victorious with a 17-14 win. Thank you Mrs Shortland for the time you put in to coach us and thank you Mrs Suma for being our manager. Team members include: Cherie Dutton, Helena Stevens, Adele Devitt, Toni Ainsley, Karen Kennedy and Vonda Nepia.

SENIOR A NETBALL TEAM The Senior A Netball Team began playing in the Manukau Secondary Schools competition in term two. Despite a shaky start and the continual loss of players to other commitments throughout the season, the team coped well and played with consistent effort. We had our traditional win against James Cook and by the end of the season we had lost only one game. This put us in the final against Papatoetoe High. With a previous record of one loss and a draw at the Papatoetoe-Manurewa exchange we were unsure of our chances. However, after an exciting and close game under the watchful eye of Mr Thomson we were victorious 17-14. Thanks to Mrs Shortland and Mrs Sumer for all their efforts. The team: Cherie Dutton, Helena Stevens, Adele Devitt, Toni Ainsley, Karen kennedy and Vonda Nepia.

4A NETBALL The season did not begin too promising losing our first game but coach Peggy Noovao trained us for our next games and we continued to play as a well coordinated team. The team: Iris Morunga (captain), Gynis Blake borough (vice- captain), Rachel Bridge, Michelle Thompson, Raewyn Paki, Cher Brown, Angela Misiepo, Tania Judd and Lisa Harland. Overall, our placing in the competition placed us third. The team enjoyed the season. Special thanks to Peggy Noovao and Mrs Impey, our manager.

4B NETBALL As members of the 4B netball team we found it an interesting experience to participate in a school team. The sportsmanship and self confidence gained from our team's spirit helped our performance on the court. Our captain, Kelly Henare, encouraged us to work as a team and we feel we improved considerably over the season. We would like to thank our coach Mrs Singh for all her support. The team: Kelly Henare (captain), Jackie Clark (vice-captain), Simone Brown, Keri Kimpton, Michelle Winson, Kandy Webber, Christine Paenga, Arlene Renata, Nikki bentley and Annette Paenga. 40

NISSAN MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL CYCLING

•

A feature of cycling this year has been the increase in the number of cyclists keen to race for the school. As the season developed we could offer two boys and two girls to compete at the Auckland Waterfront time trials. The girls team of Georgina Hooper (Captain), Alice O'Brien, Lynley Hooper ,Christine Miller and Kirsten Clarke again proved their worth winning the bronze medals in the Sunday time trials. Epsom and Diocesan were first and second. The boys, Brett Olsen (captain), Adam Hunter, Andrew Smith, Michael van Dam and Stuart Cook also always showed commitment and strength against the other teams. The "B" teams of Kristina Ryan, Wendy Danks, Cathie Olsen, Terri Hansford , Bree Taylor; and the boys, Chris Smith (who also rode for the "A" team", Tom Lennie, Jason Boulter, Colin Brodie and Aaron Whitford showed grit and determination. A fine effort by all. The support given by a dedicated group of parents was fully appreciated. These were the parents who made sure the riders were at the right place at the right time whatever the weather. To those parents, thank you. A special thanks to the sponsorship given by NISSAN who has supplied racing uniforms, track suits and trophy to the cyclist showing leadership in the sport. This trophy has been awarded to Georgina Hooper for 1990. Final results from the waterfront. Girls 29.20 1989 24.45 Boys 28.55 Girls 1990 27.45 Boys Miss Innes and Miss Fraser gave invaluable support to our younger riders, a 1989 rider, Paul Browne assisted so well in coaching, and we were fortunate to receive the assistance of national cyclist and former student of Manurewa, Paul Leitch. To all these people, your input was fully appreciated.

Paul Leitch with Brett Olsen and Georgina Hooper

-Mr W Yardley (Coach) We line up in the gloom ofa Sunday morning on the Aucklandwaterfront. Courtesy: Mr P Boulter 41

1st XI Boys Soccer Australian Tour: April 30, Day 1 of 18 to be spent travelling throughout South Australia experiencing life on the road. From town to town, motel to motel and school to school the tour party of 15 students, 2 staff and 6 parents were treated to exceptionally grand hospitality by the people of South Australia. The host schools - Scotch College, a private boys school, Gawler High, a large co-ed school, Glossop High, a country area school, Naracoote High, a co-ed school, Tenison college, a Catholic School and Murray Bridge High, a large co-ed all had special moments to remember from Principals welcoming us and hoping we would lose, to adoring masses of girls engulfing the team at every opportunity. By day 18, May 17th we had travelled hundreds of kilometres, visited a reptile park where the sensible people did not handle the snakes, seen the local sights at each town, put up with players not knowing whose clothes belonged to who and losing or leaving gear behind, and been subjected to various renditions of songs and card tricks. The rumour that the staff stopped at EVERY VINEYARD is definitely not true, even though South Australia has a vast array of very high class vineyards. As far as soccer went, the aim of the trip was to develop team play, and benefit from playing against quite different opposition that we get in NZ. Playing against players of various origin (es English, Greek, Italian, Australian, and other European) meant we could benefit from this experience. With 5 wins and one loss, the tour could be deemed a successbut was even better than this as the team developed well showing the sort of qualities that help a team perform to its ability. This preparation for the local schools competition in NZ would be put to the test in term 2.

Proudly sponsored by: Clendon Plumbing, Smales Road Panelbeaters and Qantas. Team Record: Australian Manukau League NZSSFA Tournament Tour Played: 6 12 8 Win: 9 2 5 Lose: 4 1 1 Draw: 2 2 Goals for: 36 12 39 Goals against: 8 13 14 This season saw an adventurous program embarked upon which included fundraising that netted some $30,000 plus gear sponsorship for tracksuits, gear bags and playing gear. After raising this amount and doing a considerable amount of pre-season training, the team was set to take on other teams in Australia and New Zealand.

The Manukau Secondary Schools League Due to very thorough preparation, the team blitzed all before them in the first round including a 6-0 dumping of James Cook, who finished second in the league. The second round proved to be a lot tighter as we found our relatively small team struggled in the wet soggy conditions of June andJuly. Despite this, our defensive unit was resolute throughout conceding only 5 goals in the last 6 matches whilst the midfield and strikers knocked in 13 goals during those matches, compared with 23 in the first 6 matches. With a 1-1 draw in our last match against Wesley College, the team secured the Manukau Secondary Schools League Winners Trophy for 1990 which was a fair reward for the countless hours of preparation for the league.

The NZSSFA Tournament of

GIRLS 1ST X1 SOCCER

Horowhenua College - Levin The first week of the August holidays, and the team was on the road again. Throughout the week we competed against other New Zealand Secondary Schools with a very mixed bag of results. Unfortunately, we drew too many matches, which cost us the chance of making the playoffs. Throughout the season, the team has been well supported by local businesses and the community during its fundraising and then by the loyal spectators and parents during its matches. The backing of the team by the school was rewarded by the winning of the local league and the fine way the team acted an ambassadors throughout all their activities. The Team: Goalkeeper Defence Midfield Philip Paterson Shane Allen Michael Weetink Strikers: Darryn Lochead, Colin Scott, Andrew Dickinson, Corey McInnes, Glen Hill, Jeremy Field, Gavin Cleat, Dean Taylor, Steven Brindle, Andrew Crenfeldt, Brett LeQuesne, Glen Turner Leading Goal Scorer in Competition Matches, and recipient of the "A Grade Trophies and Engravers" Golden Boot Award - Corey McInnes Most Valuable Player for the year and recipient of the player of the Year Trophy presented by Mr Peck - Shane Allen For Sportsmanship and Loyalty to the team; recipient of the "Coaches Trophy" - Steven Brindle.

1990 was a most successful season for the Girls 1st soccer team. The established players continued to play well and the new players fitted in admirably and ended the season as competent footballers. Personal thanks to Captain Stephanie Yates for her able leadership both on and off the field; also to the vice captain Louise Turner. Opposing teams and coaches regularly commented on the excellent team spirit evident whether the team was winning or losing. The team finished second in the Manukau competition behind a talented Pukekohe side. This was the best result from a Manurewa team for the last five years. Congratulations to all members. Results.win 2-1 against Pukekohe 1-1 against Pukekohe draw win 1-0 against Onewhero draw 0-0 against Rosehill 3-0 against Waiuku win 1-5 against Pukekohe A loss def against Pukekohe B win Draw 1-1 against Rosehill 2-0 against Papakura win def against Pukekohe B win 0-0 against Papatoetoe draw 0-1 against Papakura los 0-1 against Pukekohe A loss win 2-1 against Waiuku

CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS 1990 New Zealand Championships, Blenheim, 16 June Junior Boys:

Andrew Davies Phillip Homell Johnathon Chappell

4DL 4TY 3SN

263rd 298th 304th

4SM 4SC

56th 195th

5BD

68th

Junior Girls:

Ken Kimpton Joanna Campling Senior Boys:

Jeremy Field

South Auckland Championships, Wesley College, 22 September

Junior Boys:

Andrew Davies Johnathon Tee Evan Sionesini

4DL 3SN 4RY

11th 14th 36th

4SM

3rd

5GN 5GN

6th 23rd

5130

2nd

6WS 6ST

4th 6th

Junior Girls:

Ken Kimpton Intermediate Girls:

Alice O'Brien Wendy Danks Intermediate Boys:

Jeremy Field Senior Girls:

Tracey Fisher Angela Williams

Auckland Secondary Schools Championships, 29 September Junior Girls:

Ken Kimpton

67th 104th

Intermediate Girls:

Alice O'Brien Wendy Danks

58th 67th

Intermediate Boys:

Jeremy Field Andrew Smith Andrew Davies Evan Sionesini

4th 58th 106th 153rd

Auckland Road Race Championships, 13 October Junior Girls:

Keri Kimpton

12th

Intermediate Girls:

Joanna Campling Wendy Danks Alice O'Brien

42nd - 44th 51st

Senior Girls:

Tracey Fisher Angela Williams

10th 20th

Junior Boys:

1

Phillip Hornell Johnathon Chappell

27th 61st

Intermediate Boys: Jeremy Field Andrew Smith Andrew Davies Evan Sionesini

13th 48th 75th 87th

Senior Boys:

Brett Kimpton 44

Form 3 boys: 1. Johnathon Tee 2. Hamish Priest 3. Johnathon Atkinson

3SN 3MC 3AN

13.11 13.27 13.28 Top Class 3BN

Form 3 girls: 1. Anna May 2. Kristin Guidici 3. Kally Bainbridge

3KR 3BN 3KR

15.59 16.03 16.18 Top Class 3MC

Form 4 boys: 1. Andrew O'Sullivan 2. Giovani Militello 3. Philip Homell

4SM 4HL 4TY

13.08 13.13 13.16 Top Class 4DL

Form 4 girls: 1. Keri Kimpton 2. Joanna Campling 3. Rachel Bridge

4SM 4SG 4BH

15.01 15.18 16.19 Top Class 4BH

Form 5 boys: 1. Jeremy Field 2. Brian Gardner 3. Jason Sexton

5BD 5HV 5PR

11.39 (new record) 12.11 12.27 Top Class 5PR

Form 5 girls: 1. Alice O'Brien 2. Wendy Danks 3. Gwen Stower

5GN 5GN 5BD

16.03 16.21 16.41 Top Class 5EG

6th and 7th form boys: 1. Martin Monk 2. Brett Kimpton 3 Anthony Van Dam

6PD 6CN 7WY

12.09 12.10 12.31 Top Class 6LS

6th and 7th form girls: 1. Tracey Fisher 2. Angela Williams 3. Cherie Williams

6WS 6ST 6NW

14.03 (new record) 15.30 17.03 Top Class 6TN

7th

Junior Boys:

Phillip Home!! Johnathon Chappell

School Cross Country Championships

55th

Cross Country

TENNIS TEAMS INTERMEDIATE BOYS Captain: Steven Brindle

A team made up of Matthew Barclay, Giovanni Militello, Richard Greenbury, Brendon Rout, Theo Coromandel. All played regularly while players who occasionally supported were Dion Edwards, Michael Weetink, Gerard Billington and Shaneel Prasad. This team has the ability to do quite well and they actually won most of their first term games. A lack of commitment on some occasions caused them to lose matches. -Mr O'Donnell

JUNIOR BOYS CAPTAIN: Len Toi

TRAMPOLINE CHAMPIONS

An enthusiastic and reliable side capably led by a talented captain. The side included Shane Field, Jonathon Booth, James Emery, Hamish Priest and Kareem Brown. These boys always made a first class effort. Len Toi reached the semi finals in the Manukau Championship singles event and has a great deal of skill. The team always fought well to win most of their term one matches.

INTERMEDIATE GIRLS CAPTAIN; Sarah McWilliams

A reliable group of girls who played well under the organisation of the captain. Megan MacDonald and Sarah McWilliams were runners-up in the Manukau Schools Championship Doubles Competition. Doreen Rihari won the Manurewa High Intermediate Girls Championship narrowly beating Megan MacDonald. -Mrs Christie

JUNIOR GIRLS CAPTAIN: Sarah Bentley

A reliable and enthusiastic side that produced some good results when it is taken into account that some had not played before. The team included Carlene Berridge, Melissa Lester, Chantelle Weir, Paula Higgs, Toaila Pasi, Chanel Lambert and elinda Verner. The players always displayed enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. Toaila in particular showed great skill and finished as junior girls champion for 1990.

Brent Petrie andLes Unkovich were first in the team eve in the High School Trampoline Competition, Elite Grad June 1990.

This page is sponsored by ELEANOR HAWTHORNE PHARMACY 46

SIXTH FORM BIOLOGY CAMP It was that time of year again. When enthusiastic biologists packed their backpacks and set off for the exhilerating trip down south to none other than Camp Waharau. Most of us will reminisce of joyous times in ankle deep sludge and collecting samples of stream life while wading through freezing water in pouring rain. And who encouraged us to soldier on. It was the dynamic duo- Mrs Sumer and Mr Parlane. We would like to thank Mrs Sumer for allowing us to stay up until 1 am to finish off various task sheets and who could forget Mr Parlane and his appetising recipes involving salads filled with apples, oranges, raisins, sultanas (need we go on). All in all the camp was a great success although most of us came home undernourished and mosquito bitten. We would like to dedicate these awards to.Mr Health Parlane Mrs Soldier On Sumer Chris There's more sausages in the Pan Johnson Bruce No more Songs Levi Jarrad You forgot You Gel McKay Angela I Miss Tali Philp Marissa Whose for Thirds Tomic Yvonne First In Smith Rachel Turn off the TV Cooksley Cory You can't Surf in a Stream Scott —Marissa Tomic and Yvonne Smith

THE STORY OF A FORM 4 TRIP TO THE KAIMANAWAS WANDERING IN THE HILLS AND MIST (An Ode to Map and Compass) Tony, Jack and Bo went this day Into the hills and far away. If possible it was their delight To tramp from morn till night, In the Kaimanawa range A place to Jack that was not strange. Off they set into the mist and rain, Onwards and upwards, never mind the pain. To show Manurewa High School girls and boys How to navigate safely and reap the joys. On the top they huddled in a bunch Some more brave, ate their lunch Healthy and whole, some no doubt, designed to keep the weather out. `Time to go' said our intrepid chaps As off they went clutching compass and maps.

Off to the south the leaders strode Speed of navigation the intended mode. The rain came down, the mist grew thicker Which made them descend all the quicker Towards the rushing river's sound and the green bush-covered ground. Of rocks and Rangitikei there was no sight, And soon it would be darkest night. So moving now with slow intent, t owards a bivvy spot now they went. Muttering as onwards they slipped That maybe they should have joined another trip. To end our tale - the following day They looked around and found a way To gain the ridge without much trouble And get the group out of this awful muddle. So beginning trampers take great care And of ancient NZAC members and orienteers beware! -Jill Dalton

47

GIRLS NEW IMAGE RUGBY Late in April, thirteen girls set off to the Pukekohe rugby fields in grim determination to prove themselves in their new found sport and to break down the barriers of sexism and to prove to the male population that "We are superior". The tournament began with an exciting team talk by Mr Williams (coach, manager and make-up artist) and in between frantic screams of "Where's my hairbrush, oh, no, I forgot to shave my legs, these rugby jerseys are s00000 unflattering, and can I borrow someones lipstick, Mr Williams managed to explain exactly how to play rugby. (This proved to be very useful). The Manurewa High School Barbarian-ettes played three games and despite Nicola constantly fixing her hair, Judith breaking a nail, Julia hogging the ball, and Mr Williams tearing his hair out and vowing he would never coach a girls team again, we managed to win two games and narrowly missed out on the final. Judith and Julia were poached by Tuakau College to play in the final for' them and ended up scoring the winning tries...which we had a great pleasure in gloating about. It was a superb day of rugby and the highlight was watching Counties play Hawkes Bay and Mr Williams having a nervous break- down. -Karen Kennedy

48

GIRLS 1ST X1 HOCKEY The season for the Girls 1st Hockey Team began wit the girls bursting with enthusiasm but unfortunately this wa not reflected in our results. Thanks to Miss Martin who dedicated much time an effort throughout the season. Tuesday nights were always pleasure to attend with our weekly run. At the beginning of the season we began mornin practices on Tuesdays and these were successful for while...As the season progressed there was a clear change i the girls skills and determination. It is hoped there will be mot girls playing hockey next year and a special thanks to the loy band of supporters.

BOYS HOCKEY 1990 Lack of numbers caused us to field only one team this yea We played in a combined A and B competition which gave some difficult games. Highlights were the coaching of Mr D. Bargh, Countil Senior Representative coach. We had two heavy losses early in the season to very stroi teams but the boys practised hard to improve. Later in tl season we beat Wesley and Waiuku and drew with Pukekoh Most improved players were Marc Dixon, Malcolm Frit Roshan Patel and David McWilliams. Chris Metcalfe we outstanding in goal. Our imported player from German Christian Halbig, improved steadily to become a lively strike and our Australian import, Scott Gardiner, was solid c defence.Mark 'Simmons played well, when not lying on tt ground, and Alistec Richardson scored a fine winning go against Waiuku. The team is hoping for coaching next ye from Mr D. Bargh and also Mr A. Jeanes from England. -Mr f. Bargh

EQUESTRIAN TEAM DAY AT WESLEY COLLEGE On 11 April, the Manurewa High School Equestrian team set out for Wesley College and the 1990 Manukau Intercollegiate Day. The intercollegiate is a one-day-event held every year between South Auckland secondary schools. The team consisted of Julie Morris riding Adidas, Rachel Littleford riding Forty Winks, Laura Bothamley riding Desert Rose and Deonne Smurthwaite riding Chardon. It was a cold but sunny day and a great amount of effort was put into all aspects of competition. This was dressage, showjumping and cross•country. In return for all this effort was a good outcome. The team was placed 2nd over-all in 'best turned-out'. Julie Morris was placed 3rd in the 16 years and over individual dressage and Deonne Smurthwaite was 5th overall in the 13 years and under. It was a great experience for all competitors and enjoyed by all. We would like to thank Mrs Taylor for her great support and help as team manager. _Julie Morris and Rachel Littleford

Individual Swimming Championships ONE LENGTH FREESTYLE Junior girls: Junior boys: 1. R Carmont 21.12 21.00 1. D Ngatai 2. A Wilson 22.13 2. G MacDonald 22.61 3. K Giudici 24.79 22.75 3. C Wilton Intermediate girls: Intermediate boys: 1. A Paenga 22.16 19.59 1. A Carmont 2. C Powell 22.57 20.10 2. S Kennedy 3. J Murphy 23.57 20.82 3. D Taylor Senior Boys: 19.81 1. Q Powell 20.67 2. P O'Brien 3. A Van Dam 21.57

Senior girls: 1. K Kennedy 22.74 23.31 2. V Logan 23.53 3. A Philp

Senior boys: 1. Q Powell

26.09

Senior girls: 1. K Kennedy 28.03 2. K O'Hara 28.69 3. V Logan 31.22

ONE LENGTH BUTTERFLY Junior girls: Junior boys: 1. R Carmont 24.43 (recc 33.19 1. E Puhipi 2. A Wilson 25.18 2. J Nicholas 1.05 Intermediate boys: 1. A Carmont 20.91 2. S Kennedy 25.95 Senior boys: 1. Q Powell 24.22

Intermediate girls: 1. K Fergusson 27.33 2. S Thomas 28.63 Senior girls: 1. K Kennedy 28.83 2. K O'Hara 30.28 3. M Porter 33.51

THREE LENGTHS FREESTYLE Junior girls: Junior boys: 1.25.21 1. R Carmont 1.17.90(recoi I. E Puhipi 2. N Delaney 1.30.06 2. A Wilson 1.21.87 ONE LENGTH BREASTSTROKE 1.43.60 3. S Bentley 1.43.75 3. G Lawson Junior girls: Junior boys: Intermediate boys: Intermediate girls: 1. R Carmont 29.13 (record) 31.14 1. A Carmont 1. E Puhipi 1.16.78 1. A Paenga 1.25.72 2. A Wilson 31.20 32.80 1.18.59 2. C Powell 1.27.75 2. D Ngatai 2. S Kennedy 3. K Giudici 33.24 35.02 1.33.90 3. L Barr 1.30.50 3. N Delany 3. W Moon Intermediate girls: Intermediate boys: Senior girls: Senior boys: 1. N Bentley 30.94 25.69 1. Q Powell 1. M Rodgers 1.10.49 1. K Kennedy 1.28.79 31.63 2. L Barr 26.11 1.25.1 2. V Logan 2. P O'Brien 1.34.36 2. A Carmont 3. C Powell 32.46 30.03 1.30.5 3. K O'Hara 1.42.71 3. S Kennedy 3. P Timu Senior girls: Senior boys: 30.88 (record) THREE LENGTHS BREASTSTROKE 1. V Logan 29.30 1. Q Powell 2. R Houston 31.08 30.31 Junior girls: 2. T Lennie Junior boys: 33.37 3. S Barr 1.50.09 1. R Carmont 1.38.06(reco 1. E Puhipi 1.47.09 2. A Wilson 2.04.98 ONE LENGTH BACKSTROKE 3. Trelokoka Junior girls: Intermediate boys: Intermediate girls: Junior boys: 1. A Wilson 26.37 (record) 29.80 1.41.20 1. C Powell 1. E Puhipi 1. A Carmont 1.50.93 2. R Carmont 28.64 1.46.44 2. L Barr 1.51.09 2. B Madgewick 34.72 2. M Rodgers 3. N Trebilcock28.73 1.53.09 3. J Murphy 1.52.56 3. A MacDonald 36.25 3. S Kennedy Intermediate girls: Intermediate boys Senior girls: Senior boys: 1. A Paenga 26.40 25.72 1.50.13 1. V Logan 1.50.61(record 1. A Carmont 1. Q. Powell 2. S Barr 2. S Turner 26.72 1.59.37 26.98 2. S Kennedy 26.80 3. M Porter 3. L Barr 28.09 3. W Moon

HOOKED ON FISH WATCHING Early in the year our seventh form biology class visited the marine reserve near Goat island.The exercise was to study fish behaviour while the water was still warm enough to take the plunge into the surf. The two hour drive was well worth it especially for those who had not seen live fish peering into their face mask before. Mr Thomson, Mrs Howard, Mr Yardley and MrsTaylor showed that teachers were not afraid of the depths and showed how to snorkel. The idea was to offer the fish food and to study their behaviour. All of a sudden there were small fish, medium fish and huge fish trying to catch the once frozen peas out of your hands. And walking around with a large reference book was Mrs Howard explaining what we had just seen. -Emma Jeffery 7HW

ILFORD SHIELD PHOTOGRAPH COMPETITION Form six and seven students entered the Ilford Shield Competition for schools in June and the following were rewarded by having their work accepted for display in the exhibition.Stuart Driver, Chris Smith, Jeanette Bulloch Tania Crouth (all of the seventh form) and Karen Miller of the sixth form. Jeanette won an honours recognition for the print "Grasses 1" and Tania a novice award for her print "Bicycle Park". Senior photography is once again strong as a visual subject and Bursary art students Martyn Dijkstra and Maureen Cullen scored very highly with their photography folio submissions gaining places in the top eight bursary photographers for 1989. Students thoroughly enjoyed a visit and lecture from Paul Toye, past pupil of this school who has been practising photography since he left and he has travelled the world on various photographic assignments. His latest venture is in the South Island with Green Peace.

LEARNING ADJUSTMENT DEPARTMENT New buildings are now underway for the Learning Adjustment Department and it is expected we should be in the new premises next year. A major funding allowance given to the department has been spent purchasing new resources suitable for students who have learning difficulties. An exciting addition will be a room specifically set up as a computer assisted learning environment. This will include 10 computers, two printers and software designed to motivate and encourage learning processes. There are few schools able to cater for students with learning difficulties in this way.

-Mr Donaldson

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SEVENTH FORM POETRY THE FIRST THREE MINUTES One heartbeat ago, there was nothing. Now, energy is everything, As the tiniest grain of matter Explodes into the void. Now a fiery ball of fusion Expands like a vast balloon Into the infinity of space. This universe has no past; Only a future to be sealed In the first three minutes, As God creates time.

Carl Johansen

A WEST COAST SWIM I bury my head in salt and spray and fight my way through angry sea skyscraper waves jump on my back today and the only thing the ocean wants is me. Breakers roar and gulls scream as I swallow waves and whistling wind in a flash a thousand boats crush me in froth and cream so I take on the sea with determination to thrash. Tiny crabs and shells rake the inside of my throat. My lungs are crushed shut by a large sea snake my body feels like a lifeless lifeboat and in the sea I realise there is no give and take. So which swimmer would attempt the English Channel? It's only for great people, boats and the occasional mammal.

-Jason Griffith.

FM BLAH Blah, hum, blah, The drone of an old hair-dryer In a back-street parlour. Blah, of really blah. In the whiteless air conditioned offices of today's automatically free world in the waxed earphones of tomorrow's spotted generation The radio feeds "Good morning Auckland time to play the 89 game. All you have to do to win is Spot the human input Win, win, win! And you get to choose one album out of our wide variety of dead, blat, blah, blab, done." Life music composed and performed by "a little black box" Hits the charts at number 10 and starts feeding its way up To number one: Spotlight, Power and Money.

AUCKLAND CITY COUGH Moonlight, hazing sky, street lamps explode People rushing, panicking to be set free Heated sun filters through the open square Orange, red, blue lights flicker Black smoke secretes the interior People rushing, panicking to run, do run Water guns through the peak of the slender robber Amazement withdrawn throughout as rushing crops alight Fire engine, police, ambulance attack the blazing lights Attack the tumbling tombstone Attack the flaming star.

-Lance Beamiss

DRIFT NETS Sheets of death violate ocean depths As talloned netted fingers Strangle ocean breaths. Minute gulps slip Through tennis string traps Like saltwater waves Through ocean coral sponges. Shrill cries ascend as Deep breaths of ocean life Struggle-smothered by the Nylon mesh. Flesh is slaughtered As greed imerses its fingers Into the sea To take the very last breath.

-Georgina Hooper

RIVERS TRAIL

Down from the mountains and through the valleys winding and twisting the river flows at its own pace. Round the bend the water slides faster and faster the wild water goes cascading on to the rocks below spray like morning mist the river resumes at its own pace. Onward the water passes to the city catchment dam to the calling ocean its long journey ended mountain to river.

Glen Mcllvride

THIRD FORM POETRY

SONNET - THE HAUNTED HOUSE

SONNET TO TC

The old house stood, cold and silent At the end of the deserted street rumoured to be haunted by a horrible tyrant with twelve arms and fifty-two feet. When people went in they never came out. And sometimes on a stormy night you might hear a tormented shout from souls wandering around in an eerie light. The old rotten floorboards and the creaky stairs from the decaying, musty, deserted hall to the covered, mouldy, dusty chairs death crept in from wall to wall Screams rang out from fear and fright So whatever you do - stay away at night.

OH TC-my cat of cats How good you are at chasing rats. I wonder how you remember to eat When all you ever do is sleep. You look so snug Stretched on my rug Warmed by the blazing fire. This must be your heart's desire. You slit your eyes and gaze at me Before you jump upon my knee. You bat at me with your paws You'd never harm me with your claws. For all the teasing that I do You have to know that I love you. -Nicholas Taylor

KATH YARDLEY

TO A FERRARI I've envied you since I was a boy, But now you are my pride and joy, Your flowing lines, your star-bright sheen. You are the ultimate driving machine. When opened up, you softly purr, The whole wide world becomes a blurr. The stunning sensation of precision control, Unlimited speed is my true goal. Your power, your splendour with a coat of bright red, Your smoothness, your looks, turn many a head. Your superior speed, it drives the girls wild. The rubber it burns, the engine it roars, We churn up the road, defying the laws. You have created my life-long dream. No-one could match our inseparable team. Nicholas Taylor

SONNET - THE WANDERING SPIRIT Like a ghost, the moon was out that night, The shadows were on eerie sight, The headstones, like the kiss of death, The wind, like the devils breath. But the graveyard was a friend to me, The only place I liked to be. When the night was at its peak, Was the time he rose to speak, The night was at its final hour, Again the spirit proclaimed his power, He was the phantom of the night, his love remained, in the dawn of light, At death he parted from this land, His time flows as freely as the sand. SHARON WEST

ODE TO A RIVER How the river runs Without the need for legs It skips on wet grey stones Resting on its bed It floats upon its way Lapping at the banks The summer sun will heat it Turn it warm from cold and dark And with the smiling sun With rain and wind and clouds The river never becomes Hurtful and cruel-rather just proud. KYLIE SANDERSON

AMOR DEBATING TEAM

JUNIOR DEBATING In our first debate "That Modern Music is like Chewing Gum to the Ears" we were on the affirmative side against Howick College. Then came "That the Cook Strait Cable should be Cut" where Jonelle Drought showed her flair as being thoroughly in control and persuasive in her argument. She was voted best speaker. Our visit to Tangaroa College proved entertaining. We took the negative side of the issue "That Pollution is the Price of Progress". At Rosehill College we took the negative side of the debate "That we get what we Deserve". This was successful and entertaining with Francis Anderson rated the best speaker for her natural method of communication.

FORM FIVE DEBATING Dirk Cotter, Louise Ryan and Kyra Robertson enjoyed a challenging and rewardingseason. In all debates, one of our speakers was awarded 'Best Speaker", first Louise, then Dirk and Kyra. We began with a convincing win against Mc Cauley High School where our team appreciated the very warm and responsive audience. Our next debate was cancelled when Tangoroa withdrew, but we went on to win against Mcleans No 1, arguing that NZ should NOT become a Republic. Mr Findlay's advice and knowledge was invaluable during our preparation. Our final debate was the only one held at Man urewa High School in front of a "Home audience". With Mrs Chan adjudicating we debated that High Fences make Good Neighbours and lost by a narrow margin. Our thanks to Jonelle Drought of the fouth form team who stepped in two hours befor the debate and participated as a very effective third speaker.

PEER SUPPORT PROGRAMME At the end of 1989 a group of six form students took part in a two day course qualifying themselves to lead a small group of junior students organised by Mrs Shortland. During the training, students were given the opportunity to discover more about themselves and those teachers who gave their time and effort to help. Mr Yardley, Mrs Pinkney, Mrs Coles and Mrs Waterhouse deserve our thanks. The course included techniques to build self esteem, improve communication skills and to facilitate discussion in small groups of students. These groups were made up of two senior students as leaders and up to 12 third formers. I am sure all will agree when I say this was an eventful experience. It gave the junior students a chance to meet senior students on an entirely different level and each person involved was educated in a new and special way. I believe the programme was worth the time and effort Special thanks to Mrs Shortland , the co-ordinator, w encouraged and supported us throughout these sessions.

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-Stephanie Yates 7 PN

SENIOR AWARDS 1989 Intermediate Girls' Athletics Raewyn Heighway Cup Senior Boys' Athletics G H McCallum Cup Senior Girls Athletics J D Watson Cup Intermediate Girls Swimming P Cook Cup Intermediate Boys Swimming G Law Cup Senior Girls Swimming D Y Givens Cup Senior Boys Swimming W Hogan Cup

Janice Ikitule Paul Candy Rachel Wheeler Vivienne Logan Quintin Powell Karen Kennedy Emiel Logan

Intermediate Girls Tennis Angela Philp Cup presented by Manukau Auto Senior Boys Tennis Philip Smith Lorraine Comes Cup Senior Girls Tennis Kathryn Jaggard J W Patterson Cup Most Improved Girls Cricket Sacha Robertson Shiralee Tobeck Cup Senior Boys Cross Country United Motors Cup Senior Girls Cross Country Trophy presented by Dianne Thompson Most Improved Boys Hockey Rutherford Trophy Sportsmanship in Hockey Lachlan Marshall Cup Hockey Player of the Year Warwick Wilson Trophy

Tracey Fisher

Gareth Wilson Sanjay Soma Brad Mckenzie

Most Improved Soccer Player Girls Trophy made and presented by Christine Meredith Mr E Beuning Soccer Player of the Year Girls • Trophy made and presented by Louise Turner Mr E Beuning Soccer Player of the Year Boys Trophy presented by Mr D Peck Greg McMahon Outstanding Gymnast Trophy presented by Brett Mills Bank of New South Wales

Manurewa High School Sportsperson of the Year

School Services Awards (Books presented by Manurewa High School PTA; trophies presented by the Jubilee Committee) Amanda Mackie Girls: Chris Smith Boys: Outstanding Leadership in Form Seven (Cup presented by Mr Z R W Kidd) Jacqui Spurdle Head Girl (Presented by the Principal) Sarah Marshall Head Boy Karl Todd (Presented by the Principal) PROXIME ACCESSIT Book - Presented by the Kris Cooper Associate Principal DUX OF THE SCHOOL Tania Utley Trophy presented by the 1974 Prefects; book presented by the Chairman of the Board of Trustees

SPECIAL PRIZES 1989

Martin Monk

Most Improved Rugby Player Gavin Misiepo Trophy Supporters Team Spirit Trophy Salu Palelei Captains Cup (Rugby) Karl Todd Presented by Mr L W Marr General Excellence in Rugby Manurewa Rugby Football Club Cup Louis Solia

Best All Round Boys Sports Player Best All Round Girls Sports Player Outstanding Achievement in-Any Sport Douglas Cup

SPECIAL SENIOR PRIZES 1989

Brent Petrie Judith Hill

PUBLIC SPEAKING (Books presented by Manurewa Rotary club) Form 5 Manurewa Rotary Club Cup Angela Pearse Form 6 Manurewa ITC Cup Dalwyna Ruru presented by Jill Jamieson Sarah Marshall Form 7 Ruth Kinlock Memorial Cup presented by Axel Laws SCHOOL MUSIC AWARD (for outstanding contribution to Music in the School) Richard Giddings SCHOOL DRAMA AWARD (for best contribution to school Productions, presented by E W Moore) Amanda Mackie SCHOOL ART AWARD (For outstanding ability in Art; Sculpture made and presented by Mr R Kilgour Natasha Hodgson MAORI LEADERSHIP AWARD (Trophy presented by Mrs A Kaka) MAGAZINE AWARDS (for contribution to School Magazine) presented by Manurewa Lions Club) Senior Contribution: Art Mark Roach

Haley Milne

Grant LeQuesne

YOUNG ENTREPRENEUR OF THE YEAR (Cup presented by Wrightson Dalgety) Scott Nicolson LIBRARY AWARD (for Service to School Library presented by Manurewa Lions Club)

Karen Anelay

Brett Mills Karl Todd 55

FORM FIVE SUBJECTS History Presented by G & S Bailie Ltd Daniel Randell Home Economics Kirsten Johnson French Presented by Marian Steward Beth Wrigley English Presented by Mr C B Browne Brent Petrie Physical Science Brent Petrie Mathematics Presented by Silver Jubilee Huey Jan Han Accounting Phillip Lowe Technical Drawing Angela Williams Art Nerissa Van Stipriaan Geography Presented by Mr I WisemanNerissa Van Stipriaan Nerissa Van Stipriaan Advanced English Clothing & Textiles Presented by Silver Jubilee Jindina Locke Jindina Locke Advanced Mathematics Horticulture Presented by Silver Jubilee Peter Roxburgh Horticulture (non School Certificate) Kelvin Wech Kelvin Wech Fifth Form Certificate English Fifth Form Certificate General Studies Violet Bills Vanessa Pitiroi Auckland Mathematics Alternative Music Tina Coromandel Julia Bennett Typing Katherine Tali Music Presented by Silver Jubilee Modular Science Brett Olsen Economic Studies Presented by Silver Jubilee Brett Olsen Corey Scott Biological Science Double Science Christine Meredith Susan Fuimoan Shorthand/Typing Japanese Joshua Kalan Maori Language(Cup) Tekeo Maori Cup Pauline Jones Presented by Ngawini Puru Technology (metal-based) Wayne Marx Presented by Trade Tools Ltd Technology (wood-based) Presented by Benchmark Ltd Shane Martyn Outstanding Effort in Form (Cup) Presented by a grateful parent

Angela Pearse

FORM SIX PRIZES 1989 History

Presented by Mr J A Maich Foundation Principal

Walter Naera

Biology Kim Newton Advanced Mathematics Kim Newton English Kim Newton Physics Kim Newton Chemistry Kim Newton Home Economics Hinemoa Cooper Advanced English Presented by Mr C B Browne Alayna Batcheldor former Principal Accounting Presented by Spencer and Alayna Batcheldor Milliken - Chartered Accountants Horticulture Emma Jeffrey Classical Studies Allan Meredith Geography Allan Meredith Photography Presented by Silver Jubilee Thomas Lennie Special Prize in Photography Jeanie Payne (Jenie) Practical Art Lance Beamiss Design & Technology Tools presented by Bench Mark Lance Beamiss Typing Karen Nuttall French Presented by G & S Bailie Ltd loana Vaetoru Physical Education Presented by Silver Jubilee loana Vaetoru Clothing and Textiles Sharon Leadbetter Mathematics Kanami Hara Maori Language "Achievement in Maori Studies"Hayley Milne Trophy and Book Drama Adele Inston Shorthand/Typing Yvonne Van Baardwijk Human Biology and Health presented by Silver Jubilee Tania Macbeth Technical Drawing Ian Tullet Music Natasha Hodgson Business Studies Presented by Silver Jubilee Simon McKearney Economic Studies Simon McKearney

FORM SEVEN SUBJECT PRIZES 1989 Presented by Mr C B Browne Lisette Wesseling former Principal Music Presented by Mr C B Browne Lisette Weaseling Jennifer Clarke Economics Kim Trow Home Economics Gerhard Haak Chemistry Sarah Marshall History Presented by Mr J A Maich foundation Principal Sarah Marshall Classical Studies English

Geography Sarah Marshall Accounting Kris Cooper Presented by Manukau City Council Practical Geography Kris Cooper Mayo Tze-Ching Hsia Mathematics with Calculus Biology Presented by Manukau City Council Karyn Thomson Maarten Dijkstra Art (Single Subject) Maureen Cullen Art (Two Subjects) Tania Utley Mathematics with Statistics History of Art Presented by Manukau City Council Justine Smith Bryan Hughes Physics 56

This page is sponsored by KRISPA FOODS

MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL- JUNIOR PRIZES 1989 SPORTS AWARD8 JUNIOR BOYS' ATHLETICS V Vince Cup JUNIOR GIRLS' ATHLETICS V Vince Cup

Brendon Hetaraka Leanne Boxall

INTERMEDIATE BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY C D and C E Stamp Cup Jeremy Field INTERMEDIATE GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Trophy presented by Mr George Karen Fergusson JUNIOR BOYS' CROSS COUNTRYCraig Anderson 0 Warlich Cup JUNIOR GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Kerri Kimpton D L Coggins Cup MOST IMPROVED GIRLS' HOCKEY PLAYER Slack Cup Ted Hansford MOST PROMISING JUNIOR HOCKY PLAYER Miss B E Bowen Cup Sunita Soma MOST IMPROVED BOYS' SOCCER PLAYER Peck Cup Michael Weetink JUNIOR BOYS SWIMMING Andrew Carmont 1-1 Roberts Trophy JUNIOR GIRLS' SWIMMING Annette Paenga Manurewa Gazette Cup INTERMEDIATE BOYS' TENNIS Steven Brindle R N Patterson Cup JUNIOR BOYS' TENNIS Brendon Rout Manurewa High School Cup JUNIOR GIRLS' TENNIS Sarah McWilliams Brian Shephard Cup MOST IMPROVED TENNIS PLAYER Johnson & Johnson Cup Giovanni Milietello MOST IMPROVED VOLLEYBALL PLAYER Laurie Wharemata MOST PROMISING EFFORT IN JUNIOR CRICKET Presented by Thomas Lennie Glen Turner

SPECIAL AWARDS EXCELLENCE IN TECHNICAL DRAWING - FORM THREE Ivan Campbell Toye Trophy JUNIOR SCHOOL SERVICES AWARDLouise Ryan PTA Trophy PUBLIC SPEAKING AWARD FORM 3 FORM 4

John Tui Anne Wilson

CONTRIBUTION TO DEBATING Louise Ryan Manurewa Jaycee OUTSTANDING EFFORT IN JUNIOR SCHOOL Louise Batcheldor Presented by A W J West

4CY First in Form, Mathematics, Social Studies, English SAMANTHA HOLGATE 4GR First in Form, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies, English KERRY MAJUREY 41-IN First in Form, Science, Mathematics SEANGTY MGUY 4LE First in Form, English DOREEN RIHIRI 4MC First in Form, Social Studies MATTHEW FORREST 4MK First in Form, General Studies (Health) LAD English, Mathematics, Social Studies PALAKI LESTATELE 4MN First in Form, English, Social Studies, KARLENE MILLS Mathematics, Science 4PL First in Form ROBERT DOUGLAS WIRI RIO 4PY First in Form 4SM First in Form, English, Advanced Mathematics JACKRIE LONGLEY 4SR First in Form, Science, Mathematics STEVEN BRINDLE 4TY First in Form, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, English SARAH CRIDLAND

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3BG First in Form, Science, Social Studies, English SHARLENE TURNER 3DS First in Form, English, Social Studies, Science FAATUPU ONESEMO 3DW First in Form, Mathematics, Science RACHEL BRIDGE 311K First in Form, Social Studies, Science SUZANNA LENART 3HL First in Form, English, Social StudiesRAY-LEETAKA ROSITA PASIRIO 3LB First in Form, 3MA First in Form, Mathematics, Science SING YEE HONG 3ML First in Form, Mathematics, Social Studies TULUI FASAVALU

3MT First in Form, English DARILYN BATCHELDOR 3NS First in Form, Mathematics TINA IHAMAERA 3PN First in Form, Social Studies, Mathematics 1st = RICKY LOWE 3SN First In Form, Mathematics, Science CLIFFORD WILSON 3VS First in Form, Social Studies, Computer Studies, Mathematics JASON WOOD 3WS First in Form, Social Studies, Mathematics MALCOLM FRITH

ASB SCHOLARS 1990 This year six Seventh Form students were awarded Auckland Savings Bank bursaries of $150 based on Sixth Form Certificate results. Together with nominees from high schools in the Auckland area, the Manurewa students received their awards at a presentation luncheon at Ellerslie Race Course. The ASB is thanked for its generosity and financial assistance. Pictured: Carl Johansen, Simon McKearney, Tom Lennie, Alan Meredith, Mr Thomson, Alayna Batcheldor and Kim Newton.

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C S K E

5GN (Mrs GORDON)

5EG (Mrs EAGLE) ADAMS ASHTON BEL BRINDLE CHADWICK CLARKE COTTER DOUGLAS FITZPATRICK FRYER HAYBITTLE HELLYER KERR LONGLEY MAY MCLAUGHLAN MICHAEL NGO O'SULLIVAN PATEL RAKURAKU ROBERTSON RYAN SMITH IRAN VAN STIPRIAAN WEST WILLMER WILSON WILTON

SCHOLTEN SHEEHAN SMITH STAUB TAIT TAVITA TEMPLE TIUMALU TUIONO VOIGT

C

AIOLUPOTEA A BEATTIE(LOVICH) K BROWN BULLOCH A CHUANG COWAN DROUGHT FAIRHURST A FIELD GARDINER GRAY HEREWIN I LEAS! LEMON MACSHANE MARSTERS MCCARTHY F MORGAN NUTTALL-HARRIS L OHARA RAKOIA RZOSKA SPOONER STANLEY STONEHAM S SUBRITZKY A TANGA TIUMALU TRAVIS TURNER WALLWORK(HOKAI) H WOODS V 5JV (Mrs JARVIS)

R A

T A C

BAILEY BILLS BRIEBACH CHANG COOPER DAWSON ETERU FALANITULE FRASER HAARE

A

I

HELMLING IOAPO KENNEDY LEALIIFEANO LIMB MAMAE MATTHEWS MCTERNAN MILLANE MURPHY PHILLIPS RANGI RAWHITI RIO SMOUT SUTHERLAND TAMATI TEREI TOM TULUTU WILLIAMS WOOFE

J M

5LR (Mrs LAUER) BAKER BREARLEY BROEDERLOW CHANG CLUNE CORSON DUGGAN DUNDAS EWE HEMOPO HONA JENKINS KINGSTON LIANG LOUIS MARSTERS MATTSON MOEMALO MOOR NELSON PAUL PEMBERTON POOLE RATU SEUPULE SMALL TAKEREI TAUA TIA TREMBATH VAN DAM WAAKA WALLACE WILLIAMS 5MN (Mrs McLAUGHL AMOSA BEACHAM BUFFETT CANDY COROMANDEL CUNNINGHAM DELANEY FERGUSSON GEORGE GRACE GREENBURY HARRISON HOLLING HOMAN HORTON KELLY KIRKWOOD LENATI MARTIN MCKELLOW MCROY PAULO PULEFOLAU RAGG RODGERS SEUPULE TAIRUA

K

TE AHU THOMPSON TRAN VAIAU WALTERS

N

5MR (Mr MARR) ALAELUA AMANI BOOTH CASSIDY COUSINS DE VRIES EASTMAN FUNAKI GREASLEY HENDERSON HIGGS HONG HULL IKITULE IN'THOUT KATENE KAUKAU KITCHENER LENART LEOTA MAHUTOTO MAMOE MATAKAIONGO MCLAREN MEREDITH NEAL NOOVAO PEAUTAGITAMA P IH EMA ROBSON SEXTON STEWART TAVITA TOMLINSON TUPAEA VINE WEETINK

D

A S D J

D

M

A P A

ADEMA AINSLEY ALLEN BILLINGTON CHANNING DAWSON FORREST GESTRO HAYWARD HIBBERD HODG INS HOWARD IKITULE KINGI LEE MAIHI MARONA MCINNES MELLER MOONEY NGUY PAKI PIETERS RAYNES SAKARIA STEVENS TANUVASA TODD TUI WARD WARREN WONG

V J

V A

A

V

5VY (Mr VOISEY)

A G

P

0 H

5PJ (Miss PERJANIK) ALLEN ARIKI BRODIE CHUANG CUNNINGHAM DILLON GAUSEL HODGES HOSKIN HUNT J ENN INGS KING LANGRIDGE LOCKETT MAOATE MAY MCNAUGHT MESSAGE NEWSON

B

5PR (Mr PERRY)

5MY (Mrs MacKAY) BROOKS CARMONT CUNNINGHAM FALALA HAYWARD LESATELE MASON MCELHINNEY PANAHO PENG SAILIAI SCHARVI STUART TE AHU TOKOA TONGOTONGO TUI WILKINSON WITUTE-JOYCE

PEGLER PULEFOLAU RIHARI SLATER STONE THOMPSON TOU WAENGA WHITE

B

A

M

S

AH-H ING BANBURY BIRCH CHANG COROMANDEL DICKEY EDWARDS FAIERS FOLLAS GARDEN GRUBJESIC HONG HSIAO MCNAB MEAD NEWTON OWEN PERANA REID SC RI MG EOUR SMYTHE SPYVE STURM TAIJILIILI TIMU TOI TUROA WATTS

T

A D

K RA

JAYANANDAN LEATHEM LENATI MATTHEWS MILLS MUIRSON PAIRAMA PATO PEARCE PREECE RANDELL RICHARDSON SCOTT SHEEHAN ST JOHN TAALILI TAWHAI TOOLEY TUITAHI TURNER WHEATLEY YOUENS

I P

V V

F

D V

K

6CN (Mrs CHAN) ADAMS ALAELUA BEAN BLACKMAN BOOTH BROWN CLARK DIXON FILIHIA GIUDICI HIGGINS JOHNSON KIMPTON MARTIN NEHEM IA OXLEY RENNIE ROBERTSON SIMES SIOHANE STUART WRIGHT

A

K A

AUKINO BUTCHER CATT CORNTHWAITE CULLEN CURNOW FLETCHER HODGETTS HOUSTON IRWIN JAYANANDAN LITTLEFORD MARSHALL MILLS O'BRIEN O'SULLIVAN PEEBLES RAWIRI RURI SMALL SPURDLE TURLEY VALVOI WONG YOUNG

ANDREW BAKER BLACK BUTLER COLSON COOK CRAIG FENNESSY FRASER HILL HOOPER IPSEN JACKISON LITTLE MANDEMAKER MARX METCALFE MOKA PASIRIO RANDALL REEVES SHUM TALI WEBB YAKAS

6FR (Miss FRASER)

6PD (Mr PEDLEY)

BAIRD BETHAM BRUTNALL COOPER DEVITT EDDY FLINT GIBSON GRUBJESIC HANSEN HUGGARD

ANE LAY BROWN BURNS CHANG COLLETT COOKSLEY DICKINSON DUNN FUNAKI HORTON HUNTER

CLEAL HELLYER HENRY LAUGHLAND LINDSAY LOCKE LOGAN LUNJEVICH MACKIE MARSTERS MCVERRY

S

A K

K

A A A A

MONK OGLE PALMER POWELL RAGG RAMSAY SCOTT SLATER SMITH STEERE TAHIR TAYLOR THICKPENNY THOMAS VOISEY WECH YOUNG

V 0 A A V V R

D

R R

T A

AMANI ASHTON BESLEY BOYES CHITAR EWANS FLIIMAONO HERRING JACKSON KALAN LOCKE MCGEADY MEREDITH MILLER NAAROA PEARSE PEDERSEN PETRIE POA RANGI RENWICK RYAN STEVENS TAUILI ILI TAYLOR TE RITO TURNER VAN STIPRIAAN WAKELY WILLIAMS WOODMAN

B

A

E

D D A T K M

B

A A

A

N A

V M

V

0

BARR BEAMISS BULLOCH CRANWELL DRIVER EVANS HANSEN HEMMINGSON HERRING HODGSON HONA JOHNSON LENNIE LESA MALMBERG NOOVAO PALELEI PORTER REID SEAMER SMITH TIMU ZIEGLER

M

G

A

7MD (Mr MacLEOD) T

B

6WS (Miss WOODS) ADAMS BLOOMFIELD BRODIE CASSIDY CHAN CRENFELDT FISHER HAYWARD

ALLEN CLARK A DUFFY GRAYSON GRIFFITHS HILL JEFFERY MACBETH MATTHEW MCM ILLAN A POLI SAKARIA TRAN TRAN VAN BAARDWIJK Y WILLIAMS A WILLIAMS

7KL (Mr KILGOUR)

6TN (Mrs TURNER) BERCICH CLARK CROFT GRIFFITHS HALL LEVI LEVI LOCHEAD MARTIN MCKAY MCMAHON MORRIS PEAUTAGITAMA RERDIJA RHIND RI MMER RUSSELL RUTLEDGE STEEL TAYLOR TEINA THOMSON TOMIC UCHIHIRA VAN TWUIVER VELA

HORINEK IOSEFA JOHN KENNEDY LOWE MOHAMMED S MORGAN V NEPIA REID ROXBURGH P SIMPSON BURNE J STEVENS TAIT A WHITE WYATT 7HW (Mrs HOWARD)

6ST (Mr STAFFORD)

&NW (Mrs Ng WAISHING)

5WD Mrs WAARDENBURG

A

P

6LS (Mrs LESLIE)

6BR (Miss BRIGGS) ALLEN ARENDS BLOXHAM BROWN CHANNING COOK DEVONSHIRE DUTTON GEORGE GREEN HILL HOOPER JOHNSON KNOTT LEE LEMESURIER MCINNES OLSEN PITIROI ROACH SEMISI SMITH SOMA TALI TUPE WASHBROOK

JONES KASHYAP LEMESURIER MANI MCLEOD MOODY OLLMANN PHILP REECE SCRIVENER SHARP SMITH TANIWHA TOMMY VAN DEN BERG WEBB WHITE WRIGHT

D

A

CULLEN A CUNNINGHAM EDWARDS HALBIG C HAU HAUGH IKITULE LOVETT MARSHALL MCKEARNEY S MEREDITH A MOHAMED A MUAIAVA NAERA NGUYEN NUTTALL RAETHEL SAGAPOLUTELE R SMITH TAM IH ERE TODD VAETORU VERNER WEATHERLY L WRIGLEY

7PN (Mrs PINKNEY) BATCHELDOR BRINDLE CAMPBELL COLBERT COOPER EDMONDS FERGUSON HARA HYNDS INSTON JOHNSTON KENNEDY KIRK LELEISIUAO MCILVRIDE METCALFE MIKAERE NICOLSON RATU RICHARDSON ROBSON RURI WYNEN YATES

A 0

A A K

A A

7WY (Mrs WEATHERLY) BENNETT BUFFETT CANDY CHANG CROUTH EDEL HEYDENRYCH HOOPER HUANG ISMAIL JOHANSEN KANG LAM LYONS MARR MARSH MILLER NEWTON OWENS PRIEST RAWNSLEY REEVE STOCKS TAYLOR TOOLEY VAN DAM

P

A

R A A A A

ADULTS GIBSON GROUBE KINGI LEE MAITLAND MATAUTIA O'CONNOR STUART-MENTF_ATH K TERITO WHYTE

61