Magazine 1994

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Editors: Mrs R. Chan Mrs H. Kilgour Proof Reader: Mrs H. Kilgour Photography & Layout design: Mr R. A. Kilgour Assistant photographers: Form 6 & 7 photography Assistants: Mrs V. Bleaken Roxanne Hill Annalise Hynds Angela Fisk Stephanie Tee Form 7 Typing Typing: Mrs D. Baine Office Staff Publishers: Laidlaw Print Outside cover photograph: Cathie Craigie Inside cover montage: Mr R. Kilgour

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Principal's Message It has been a number of years now since the of introduction Tomorrows Schools. One of the benefits of this new direction in education has been the ability of schools to develop their own special character. I firmly believe that our school has achieved this, as The Manurewa High School is now known nationally for its philosophy of education which is centred on academic achievement and the pursuit of excellence.

Our main goal has been to prepare students for major qualifications in all subjects of the curriculum. The school has continued to encourage students to enter examinations and academic competitions, and every year the number participating, and the results achieved, continue to improve. This year the school has been very proud of the academic successes of so many of our students.

Every emphasis is also given to sport and cultural activities within the school. My thanks to the staff who continue to provide the basis for the opportunities that students have at our school. Achievements and involvement in sport and cultural activities reflect the success in the academic areas.

Zealand Educational Business Partnership Trust. The visitors were most impressed, not only by the work being done in the school industry links area, but also by the teaching methods and inter-action displayed between staff and students. This visit has given a boost to our school-industry links.

The quality of the teacher student relationships is reflected in the pages of this magazine - not only by the successes of the students in so many areas, but also in the vast range of activities that they are able to participate in. The encouragement in learning and participation is outstanding, and I thank the staff for their tremendous effort.

My thanks also to the magazine editors, Mrs R Chan and Mrs H Kilgour and their team of staff and students involved in the production of this year's magazine. They have captured the tremendous vitality and enthusiasm of the school and the diversity of school life. New for

In our large school of 1650 students, student leadership continues to maintain a special focus. The prefects team, ably lead

by Lisa Spasic and Mark Todd, have provided the inspiration for others in the senior school. The peer support and self management programmes are now an integral part of our school, and enable our 450 third formers a smooth transition into the school at the start of the year. Many students have also been involved in service areas, such as the cultural, environmental and sports councils. Your contribution has been much appreciated.

One of the highlights during the year was a visit to our school by the Dame Governor General, Catherine lizard and a group of business leaders from the New 2

this year is the inclusion of class photos, one of the initiatives made by this year's very able student representative on the Board of Trustees, Anthony Mills.

Finally, my thanks to all groups and individuals who have supported oui school so well during the year. Ir particular the Board of Trustees the senior administration, the Parent Teacher Association and the Past Pupils Association. Youi guidance and assistance has beer most appreciated.

My best wishes to all student: leaving school. I am confident tha you will remember your time at ThE Manurewa High School, and trus that it has provided you with the basis for a successful career it whatever area you choose tc pursue.

K G Thomson Principal

THE MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL - STAFF BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1994- 1995 Chairman: Deputy Chairman: Parents' Representatives: Principal: Staff Representative: Co-opted Members:

Mr G L Houston JP MBA Mr R D Haugh Mr R Peek Mrs M Herewini Mrs Y A Wheeler Mr K G Thomson BA Dip Ed Dip Tchg Mr D Bargh BSc Dip Tchg Mr F Faafili Mrs J Lee

SENIOR ADMINISTRATION Principal: Second Principal: Deputy Principal: Deputy Principal:

Mr K G Thomson BA Dip Ed Dip Tchg Mrs E J Dixon MEd Admin (Hons) BA Dip Ed TTC Dip Tchg Mrs V M Shortland Dip PE Dip Ed Dip Tchg Mr P W Hornblow BA Dip Ed Dip Tchg

ADMINISTRATIVE CO-ORDINATORS Assessment Co-ordinator and Timetable: Curriculum Co-ordinator: Guidance Co-ordinator: Transition Co-ordinator:

Mr J Butts BSc Dip Tchg Mr M Williams BSc Dip Tchg Miss L Moore Com Dip T Dip T Dip Tchg Mrs M Turner Dip PS IPS

HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Accounting/Economics Art Computer Studies Drama English Experience Unit Food & Textiles Technology Geography/Form Level Dean Graphics & Technology History Languages Learning Adjustment Mathematics Music Physical Education and Sports Co-ordinator Science, Horticulture and Health Social Studies/Classical Studies Wordprocessing POSITIONS OF RESPONSIBILITY Assistant to HOD Accounting/Economics/Form Level Dean Assistant to HOD Graphics& Technology/ Form Level Dean Assistant to HOD Maths Attendance Registrar/ Overseas Students Dean Careers Advisor Chemistry English Forms Three-Five Form Level Dean Graphics & Technology Guidance Counsellor Horticulture/ Junior Science Outdoor Education Teacher Librarian Textiles Technology

Mr D Macleod BA BCom Dip Tchg Mr R Kilgour Dip FA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mr D Harvey BSc Dip Sc Tchg & Information Technology Facilitator Mrs S Graham BA Dip Tchg Mr L Marr BA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs A Satyapal BA Mrs W Jarvis Adv Dip HE TTC Mr C Van Kralingen MA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mr B Lane TTC Tc Dip Tchg Mr D Voisey MA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs D Pinkney B Ed Dip Ed Dip Tchg TTC Mr M Donaldson BA Dip Tchg Mrs F Weatherly BA Dip Tchg Dip Maths Ed. Mr N Weeks TC (Music) Mr T O'Dea BA TTC Mrs C Howard BSc Dip Tchg Miss M Briggs BA Dip Tchg Miss A Perjanik PCT IPS Com T Cert

Mrs S Impey BA Dip Tchg Mr M O'Donnell INT (NZCD) ARCH, TTC Mr A Stafford BSc Dip Tchg Mrs G Taylor BA TTC Dip Ed Hd Chn Adv Dip Tch Mr D Bargh Bsc Dip Tchg Mr R Perkinson BSc Dip Tchg Miss H Gallot BA Dip Tchg Mrs K Cernohorsky BEd Dip H Ec Dip Tchg Mr M Platt ATC NZTC Dip Tchg Mrs M Coles H Ec T Dip ATCL Mr S Hodgson RDA RDAT Dip Ed Mr A Parlane BSc Mr R Finlay MA(Hons) Dip Tchg Dip TL Mrs E McCrystal HE Dip TTC Dip Tchg 3

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Ms C O'Connor Administrative Assistant Executive Officer/Board Secretary Mrs J Danks Mrs D Bain Principal's Secretary

ASSISTANT TEACHERS Mr C Alderton BA Dip Tchg Mrs G Ashton HT Cert Mrs V Bleaken BA Dip Tchg Miss L Boyle Dip Tchg Dip BE Mr R Bridgette TTC Mrs V Carruthers Dip H Ec PPT Cert Mrs R Chan BA Dip Tchg Mr R Chesney Mrs L Christie PCT T Dip PS Miss V Collings Dip Tchg Dip BE NCB Mr P Cook TTC Mr I Craig Adv Tr Cert Dip Tchg TTC Miss C Day NOBS, NDBE Dip Tchg Mrs C Dimery BA, Dip Tchg Mrs J Douglas B A Dip Tchg Miss E Forstner Bach Fine Arts, Dip Tchg Mr R Gopal Dip P E Mrs J Gordon BA Dip Tchg Mrs V Govender BA BED JSED Mr L Govender BA SPED Dip ESOL Mr I Grbin Dip PE Mr N Hackett MA BA (Hons) PGCE Mr M Hollis MA Hons Dip Tchg Mrs K Innes-Meehan BPh Ed Dip Tchg Mrs H Kilgour BA Dip Tchg Mrs K Lal BA Dip Ed TTC Mr P Lees MA Dip Tchg Mrs S Leslie Dip PE Mrs V McLaughlan TTC Miss M Makin B Sc Mrs J Mason Dip H E Dip Tchg Mr R Metcalfe BE (Chem) Dip Tchg Mr K Millet Dip Tchg TTC Mrs L Mulcahy BA Dip Tchg Mrs P Murdie Ms R Osborn BA Dip Tchg Mrs C Osborne BA Dip Tchg Mrs S O'Reilly TTC Mr K Perry BA Hons Dip Ed Dip Tchg Mr R Reiter BSc Dip Tchg TTC Miss R Roxburgh BA Dip Tchg Mrs J Sanson BA TTC Dip Tchg Mrs R Schanzer B A Dip Tchg Mrs J Selvaraj BA IPS T Dip P S Dip Tchg Mrs S Shaw BA Dip Tchg Grad Dip Teach Lib Mr D Sims TTC Mrs V Singh BA Dip Tchg Mrs N Sumer BSc Dip Tchg Mrs J Tait NZ AHPER Dip Tchg Miss K Takeda Miss A Thomas BA Miss E Washer MA Dip Tchg Miss S Webb B Mus LTCL Mrs E Watson TTC Mr M Whickman B Sc Dip Tchg Mr J Wilson NZCE Dip Tchg Mrs C Wollaston BA Dip Tchg

HOMAI RESOURCE ROOM Mrs J Farmer Dip Tchg Dip ESVI Mrs D Cox BA Dip Tchg Dip ESVI Mrs K Marr Mrs M Denton Ms T Gibbs ITINERANT TEACHERS Mr W Cantwell Mrs S Jones LTCL TTL Mrs M Lomas B Mus LTCL Dip Tchg Mr I Levien Mrs M Smith MA(Hons) Dip Tchg Mr S Voisey ANCILLIARY: TEACHER AIDE Canteen Manageress Library Assistant Library Assistant

Mrs D Stowers Mrs K Miers Mrs B Price

Office Assistant Office Assistant Office Assistant School Nurse Science Technician Science Technician Second Principal's Secretary Teacher Aide

Mrs J McVerry Mrs J Utting Mrs L Wallace Mrs C Pritchard Mrs K Pretty Mrs H Wilson Mrs J McGavin Mrs L King

CARETAKING & GROUNDS STAFF Caretaker Groundsperson Groundsperson

Mr G Wakeley Mrs P Moor Mr T Keven

Mrs V Shortland

Mr Hornblow Miss L Moore 4

Staff Notes 1994 At the start of the 1994 school year many new staff members were welcomed to The Manurewa High School.

In positions of responsibility were: Mr R Perkinson, Chemistry Mrs A Satyapal, Experience Unit and Mr N Weeks, HOD Music.

Taking up full time positions were: Mrs G Ashton, Food & Textiles Technology, Ms E Forstner, Art, Mrs K Farrell, Learning Adjustment Department, Mrs C Osborne, Social Studies/Geography, Ms R Roxburgh, Mathematics, Ms S Webb, Music, Mr J Wilson, Graphics & Technology.

Taking up part time positions were : Mrs V Carruthers, Food & Textiles Technology, Mr R Chesney, Physical Education, Miss G McLean, Wordprocessing, Mr L Govender, Science, and Mrs E Washer, English.

Returning to the staff were Ms V Collings, Accounting/ Economics, Mrs P Murdie, Learning Adjustment Department, Mrs N Sumer, Science.

Part way through term one Mrs S Impey left on maternity leave and her position was taken up by Miss J Patterson.

At the end of term one we farewelled the following staff members: Mrs C Woolaston, English, who took maternity leave, Mrs K Farrell who took up a primary teaching position, and Ms G Maclean who took up a full time position at another secondary school.

Also at the end of term one our school nurse, Mrs C Anderson left to take up a full time nursing position at Middlemore Hospital.

Mrs Anderson had been with us for many years, and provided a valuable service to staff, students and families within the area.

Mrs J Collins, Office Assistant left at the end of June and her position was taken up by Mrs L Wallace after mid term break.

At the commencement of term two the following staff members took up positions: Miss L Boyle, Wordprocessing, Miss A Thomas, English, Mr S Gopal, Learning Adjustment Department. Also commencing at this time was the new school nurse, Mrs C Pritchard who came to us from Tangaroa College.

Staffing remained fairly stable throughout the rest of the year.

At the time of writing this report the following staff members have indicated their intention to leave: Mrs C Hayward, Learning Adjustment, Mrs C Woolaston, English, and Miss J Patterson. Mrs G Ashton is taking up a position at Penrose High School, Mr D Bargh, Form Level Dean and Careers Advisor is taking up a position as Assistant to HOD Mathematics at Auckland Grammar, Mrs R Schanzer is taking one year's maternity leave.

To those staff members who are leaving, and any others, our grateful thanks for your contribution to the school while you were with us, and we wish you every success for the future.

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TEACHER EXCHANGES Miss Kazue Takeda This is the fourth time that I have come to New Zealand. I came twice when I was a university student, came back three years ago as a Japanese teacher, and this year under the JAPAN FOUNDATION TEACHING ASSISSTANT PROGRAMME. When I came the first time I fell in love with New Zealand. The big, blue sky, beautiful farmland, friendly people... everything was new to me. Now, I like New Zealand as much as Japan, and I like to say that New Zealand is my second home country. (I have New Zealand parents as well!)

I have enjoyed working in Manurewa High School very much, and have learned a great deal here - especially from the students. All are so special and beautiful.

Sometimes I cannot stop staring at the students in class because they are so beautiful. It hurts me to see the students who have just emigrated to New Zealand living in a foreign country and having a hard time particularly because of the language difficulty. But, at the same time, it makes me very happy to see students who used to have those same problems now helping and supporting the new immigrant students and sharing their experiences. In the Japanese classes New Zealand students, Polynesian students, Asian students and students of other nationalities sit together in groups and work together. Nobody cares about their nationality or the colour of their skin. I think it is an ideal world! I am very lucky and very happy to part of the classes.

I appreciate all those people who have given me the opportunity to work in Manurewa High School, and would like to thank the staff for being so kind and friendly. I will miss everyone and everything here.

SAYOONARA

Darin Robinson from Nashville Tennessee, a student teacher on an international training scheme. He will be teaching Biology to senior students, in America.

DUX & PROXIME ACCESSIT Congratulations to Connie Lowe of the seventh for who has been named Dux of Manurewa High Scho for 1994.

For the first time in five years the award has bee given to a student who has pursued an ar programme.

Connie has been involved in Amnesty Internation the Cultural Council, the International Club, th Environmental Council and she has been a Pe Support Leader. She is also a 1994 ASB Scholar.

In 1995 Connie will be taking a journalism course A.i.T. Congratulations also to Hsin-Yee Lin of form seve who was awarded the Proxime Accessit prize, Hsin-Yee has followed a mainly science course study and intends going to University in 1995.

While at Manurewa High School Hsin-Yee has been member of the International Club, the Cultural Counc and Peer Support Leader and in 1994 as ASB Schola

Hsin-Yee Lin and Connie Lowe

Photo by Clint Scott 6K

ASB Scholars: Mr Hornblow, David Westcott, Kavi Gounder Connie Lowe, Andrea Baxter, Hsin-Yee Lin, Lara Murphy

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1994 PREFECTS The Prefects of 1994 have been dedicated team, who havE successfully provided a strong lint between the junior and senia school throughout the year.

The leadership skills, team buildinc exercises and basic getting-to know-one-another seminars, begar with a four day trip to Rotorua. No only did we learn to work effectivel) as a team, but our tennis, ten pir bowling and luge riding skill developed exceptionally well. M Thomson showed us all how tc 'ride the road' leaving most of u! coughing in his dust, except fo Marina McCartney scatterer across the road, literally eating the dust. We au however, had a grea time and learnt a lot from ou experiences.

Mark and I would Like to thank the 1994 Prefects for a great job thi: year. They have not only share( their talents on stage (as Powe Rangers!) at camp with the thirc formers and behind the scenes with the organising of the school ball but have also carried out theh duties with enthusiasm anc commitment.

I am sure some students won'. forget the very successful, highly technical 'smoking' blitzs carries out by Prefects hiding in bushes using long range telephoto lenses (two guesses what Board Trustees member was involved it that raid!)

The profit made from the schoo ball 'A Night in Hollywood' hat gone towards the making of twc more Honours Boards for sports girls soccer and netball, displayer in the Pavilion. Thank you ver) much to all those who helped make this year's ball such a success anc on behalf of all the Prefects, Mad and I, would like to thank MI Thomson, Mrs Dixon and Mist Moore for all their support anc encouragement throughout the year.

Best wishes to next year's team may it be as enjoyable and reward, ing as 1994.

By Lisa Spasic Head Girl Prefec

The Science Roadshow Riveting entertainment! Excitement, adventure, danger lurking around every corner! (Well, not quite.) You see, the Science Roadshow was something else.

Something educational, something enlightening, BUT more exciting than Friday, last period.

Have you ever wanted to lie on a bed of nails, get so dizzy you think that you will be sick, or drive a penguin over someone's feet?

Well, at the Roadshow you can do all this and more.

The bed of nails was a most interesting creation. Getting up the courage to actually lie down on the thing takes a bit of effort, but surprisingly enough, it was really quite comfortable.

There was also a chair that spins around. First of all, you sit down, and are spun about by some obliging assistants. You can go faster or slower by putting your arms out or pulling them in. (But please watch out for the assistants, they really do want to keep their heads!)

Another exhibit was a remote control penguin, which was rather heavy,(as my feet found out) that you could drive around a gameboard. A computer was hooked up to the penguin, and it told you if you hit anything on the gameboard. (It was just like playing Battleships, only with a very heavy, foot-squashing penguin!)

And the list goes on. There was a magnetic T.V. screen, and by putting a magnet up to it and moving it around, (the magnet not the T.V screen) you could make these excellent patterns.

There was a huge microscope complete with slides, on a handy turnabout wheel. If you have ever wanted to see what toothpaste looks like close up, here's your chance!

After we had had about 45 minutes trying out all the displays, we were treated to very interesting show. Have you ever seen liquid Nitrogen turn to steam the minute it hits a desk? Or you know that ad for Mobil Motor Oil where it says:

"This is a real rose," and the rose is so cold that it crumbles up like it was made of porcelain? Ever wondered if it was true? We were given a demonstration, and it really is!

And chemical reactions galore!

No, don't go away. These chemical reactions are just a bit different than the ones you read about in textbooks.

By mixing different chemicals, the demonstrators were able to make all sorts of weird and wonderful things appear in bottles. first of all, there were the colour changes.

There was a liquid in a bottle and by pouring a different chemical in, the colour of the liquid changed.

There were many more different things in the bottles, and many more things that actually came out of the bottles. And all the little primary school kids that were there were impressed. Okay, well even some of us were impressed. Oh all right. Even I was impressed. It was pretty neat.

So, if you missed this year's Science Roadshow, and are thinking of going next time, go for it!

By Hayley Rawhiti and James Tunnel!.

BAYER SCHOLARSHIP 1994 This school was fortunate to win the BAYER SCHOLARSHIP this year.

This award is given to the 10 top science schools in New Zealand.

The scholarship included $2000 of equipment, SATIS worksheet packs and the opportunity for one of our students to apply to have all university fees paid for as an undergraduate [approximate value $4500]. Rebecca Hassett was chosen as the school candidate and won a scholarship.

Congratulations to Rebecca, and a challenge to all students to achieve the same.

SCIENCE FAIRS 1994 This was another exciting year with major prizes taken by Manurewa High Schoolpupils. Competition within individual classes, and interclass levels was strong and it was difficult to select the top 20 projects.

At the South Auckland Science fair our school dominated the prizegiving, receiving more prizes than any other school and 18 exhibits went on to MOTAT. In the Auckland Science Fair Nicole Thomson, Raylene Longley, Merrin McCreadie, Lara Murphy and Becky Hassett gained first prizes; Nathaniel Savage and Trevor Hunter gained second prizes; Zoe Murphy and Stephanie McCallum gained third prizes. Nine other highly students gained commended. Also Lara Murphy and Becky Hassett won a special prize to go whale watching at Kaikoura, and were selected to represent Auckland at the National Science Fair, where they also gained a special award. This school has every reason to be proud of science achievements this year, thanks to the efforts of every student who completed a science fair project.

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ENVIROSCHOOL In the second week of the August school holidays I participated in 'Enviroschool' at Lincoln University.

I was one of approximately 140 students from the tip of the North Island through to the bottom of the South Island.

As soon as we arrived our Mostly our programme began. programme was made up of half hour lectures on various environmental issues like climate change, ozone depletion, indoor pollution and the Antarctica Environment.

On Tuesday, after about 15 lectures the organisers took us on a trip - to the Sewerage Treatment Plant.

While we were here we learnt how our sewerage was treated and discharged - all this before lunch.

On Wednesday we had an all day trip to the Mountains. The scenery was beautiful and our bus driver was so overwhelmed by the beauty of it all he missed the turn off and by the time he had realised his mistake we were 24km out of town in the wrong direction.

After a quick U-turn, a rear collision with a truck, some friendly advice and directions from a passerby and we arrived at our destination - an hour late - but better late than never.

While we were at Mt Somer's Sheep Station, it snowed and for many of us, especially the Aucklander s, it was the first time we had seen snow and we had great fun stuffing snow down each other's shirts.

Thursday was a day to decide what options to do. We could choose two from plants, CO2, fish, soil and other options. These are what was known as workshops and they lasted for an hour and a half. After these were done we had the afternoon to ourselves, many people explored the campus, while others packed their bags. Friday arrived and after five more lectures 'Enviroschool' was finished (until 1995).

BP SCIENCETECHNOLOGY CHALLENGE Manurewa High School was named the top Auckland Secondary School in the annual BP Technology Challenge this year.

The six Manurewa High School students bettered two adult teams to take second place overall.

Held at the YMCA, the engineering competition involved 30 schools and the aim was to build the best structure for a particular function using a limited selection of materials.

There were three building challenges: a windmill, emergency shelter and a way of ferrying berries across a river - all within set times.

Head of Science, Mrs Howard, was ecstatic with our success which she put down to lateral thinking and innovation.

The team learnt co-operation, and team effort was displayed throughout the evening. All involved thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The six students were: Sara Hopkins, Craig Pretty, Jason Clements, Stacy McEntee, Anthony Cribb and Scott Crickett.

Sara Hopkins 4MR

Donna Jones F7 13

Parasailing This was an activity which enlivened students enthusiasm and appreciation of science topics. The aim of including this topic/activity was to hopefully spark the students' imaginations into realising that science, maths and engineering are extremely useful subjects which play a huge part in making our world run.

The session began with a class discussion on the theory of pulleys, mechanical advantage and how they were used in everyday activities. Then, using pulleys, the students were given the task of working out how to connect up a pulley system in order to transfer the large, but slow, pulling power of the class into high speed.

Having done the "ground work" the students then moved outside to put their ideas (and the theory they'd learned) into practice. Using a parasail canopy they were able to pull one another up into the air.

Shrieks of excitement were heard all over the school and that brought out other students and staff to watch.

The activity took two hours and all the students who participated, (even the reluctant ones!), thoroughly enjoyed themselves they hadn't realised that science could be such fun!!! Thanks must go to Patrick Monro, from Aqua Air Adventure. who ran the sessions.

Ilford Shield Secondary Schoc Photographic Exhibition Schi High Manurewa photographers have featured kt1 in past exhibitions and this year c of our sixth form photographs Clint Scott of 6KR, was award the Len Casbolt Trophy for 1 Best Black and White print.

This is a great honour for Cli congratulations! Eight other sti ents received certificates acceptance, and their prints w( also exhibited. Congratulations Lisa Hancox, Lisa Woodmt Aranka Rauschenberger, Grt Lawson, Gabrielle Leslie, CI Chang, Tracey Stoneham a Clinton Herring.

This was a fine effort consideri there are over 400 entries in black and white section. Last y( our photographers were third oâ– all in the competition.

Tiaroa Giranc "Refleo

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"Chair" Clint Scott : From 6KR : Winner of Len Casbolt trophy for Best Black & White Print in 1994 Ilford Shiel Secondary School photographic competition.

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AUSTRALIAN MATHEMATICS COMPETITION 1994 MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS COMPETED WITH OVER HALF A MILLION STUDENTS FROM N.Z., AUSTRALIA, AND THE PACIFIC BASIN IN THIS CHALLENGING COMPETITION. 160 students from all levels entered this year, including a sight impaired student for the second year running. It was pleasing to see that 40% of the students competing were successful.

53 students gained a Certificate of Credit , while 9 students gained a Certificate of Distinction, which placed them in the top 16% TOP STUDENTS The best student was Matthew Savage, 6HN, who had the highest overall score and made the least number of mistakes.

He achieved a 98 percentile ranking.

MATHEX REPORT On the 13th June, 1994, four teams from our school went to the Interschool Area Mathex competition at Rosehill College.

A mathex competition involves solving mathematical questions in a group of four people, one of whom is the runner. When the group has solved the problem, the runner takes the answer to the marker and brings back the next question [if the answer was right].

Nathanael Savage 5AL

At this competition, after a lot of hard work, the two third form teams were placed second and third equal, while the fourth form teams came second and fifth equal. All in all it was a good night.

5HL

Two and a half weeks later, the

DISTINCTIONS Ming-chun Wu

3MN

Yi-Lin Lee

4MR

Monty Burrows David Barr

5FN

Wayne Laker

5MT

Tzuting-amy Liao 6PJ Garrett Wong

6ST

Matthew Savage 6HN D.PSims Competition Manager Member of the Printing Industries Federation

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bigger Mathex competition caml along. This was held at the A.S.B stadium at Kohimarama. Our thi form teams were just two of the 1 teams [from Whangarei to Kauwhata] that took part. fourth form teams had simil opposition. Although all our tea remained unplaced, it was a lot fun.

The Mathex display section was MOTAT in early July. Twenty—ei students from our school had displayed with hundreds of exhi from all over the Auckland ar Hue Luong and Theresa F were highly commended in the fo four group investigation section.

Jannai Tantrum 3A1

AUSTRALIAN MATHEMATICS COMPETITION 1994 MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS COMPETED WITH OVER HALF A MILLION STUDENTS FROM N.Z., AUSTRALIA, AND THE PACIFIC BASIN IN THIS CHALLENGING COMPETITION. 160 students from all levels entered this year, including a sight impaired student for the second year running. It was pleasing to see that 40% of the students competing were successful.

53 students gained a Certificate of Credit , while 9 students gained a Certificate of Distinction, which placed them in the top 16% TOP STUDENTS The best student was Matthew Savage, 6HN, who had the highest overall score and made the least number of mistakes.

He achieved a 98 percentile ranking.

MATHEX REPORT On the 13th June, 1994, four teams from our school went to the Interschool Area Mathex competition at Rosehill College.

A mathex competition involves solving mathematical questions in a group of four people, one of whom is the runner. When the group has solved the problem, the runner takes the answer to the marker and brings back the next question [if the answer was right].

Nathanael Savage 5AL

At this competition, after a lot of hard work, the two third form teams were placed second and third equal, while the fourth form teams came second and fifth equal. All in all it was a good night.

5HL

Two and a half weeks later, the

DISTINCTIONS Ming-chun Wu

3MN

Yi-Lin Lee

4MR

Monty Burrows David Barr

5FN

Wayne Laker

5MT

Tzuting-amy Liao 6PJ Garrett Wong

6ST

Matthew Savage 6HN D.PSims Competition Manager Member of the Printing Industries Federation

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bigger Mathex competition caml along. This was held at the A.S.B stadium at Kohimarama. Our thi form teams were just two of the 1 teams [from Whangarei to Kauwhata] that took part. fourth form teams had simil opposition. Although all our tea remained unplaced, it was a lot fun.

The Mathex display section was MOTAT in early July. Twenty—ei students from our school had displayed with hundreds of exhi from all over the Auckland ar Hue Luong and Theresa F were highly commended in the fo four group investigation section.

Jannai Tantrum 3A1

SPEECH CONTESTS A record number of finalists at most Form levels made a difficult challenge for the judges but an interesting competition for classes privileged to be audiences.

Speakers researched their topics which covered a wide range of worthwhile issues. They used a variety of public speaking techniques. Congratulations to all who participated in their classes and as finalists.

FIFTH FORM 1st

Rita SEUMANUTAFA

5CT

2nd=

Julie MELVILLE-SMITH

5SB

Andrea BEESLEY

5GN

SPEECH FINALS 1994 SEVENTH FORM 1st

Robert MUNCKHOF

2nd 3rd

FOURTH FORM 6SM

1st

Sara HOPKINS

4MR

Lisa WOODMAN

7BR

2nd=

Beverly AERENGA

4PY

Toaila PASI

7HW

Renee MATTHEWS

4PY

SIXTH FORM

THIRD FORM

1st

Mohammed HANNIF

6HN

1st

Emma RUDSITS

3MS

2nd=

Michaels BEACHAM

6SM

2nd

Henry FAAFILI

3NS

Matthew LAWRENCE

6CN

3rd

Sydneyrella SINGSAM

3PL

Kids Who Read Succeed Have you read any good books Have you heard of Paul lately?

Jennings, Sheryl Jordan, Maurice Gee, John Marsden or Robert Did your brain spin O'Brien? when you read the last chapter of Were you puzzled or Rocco"? shocked at the end of "Letters From the Inside"? Did you feel sick after "Spaghetti Pig—Out"?

If you answered 'yes' to any of these questions you are probably a keen reader. Perhaps you are one of the hundreds of third formers who has achieved a Reading The Certificate in recent years. students who use our Reading Room and Library as part of the reading programme gain a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction from reading. Through books they are exposed to new ideas , unusual experiences and different prespectives on the world.

But, that's not all! Educators all over the world agree that the ability to read well is crucial to success at school. Students who read frequently and widely have more extensive vocabularies and broader general knowledge than those who do not. It really is true that KIDS WHO READ SUCCEED. 17

At Manurewa High School we could add that kids who bring home reading certificates have made a great start on the road to success.

J. Sanson— Reading Teacher "Wind Ripple" Cathie Craigie Form 6

Form Three Debating The two form three teams learned the demanding skills of debating enthusiastically and quickly. Since there were several people in each team, only a few had more than two out of the four debates possible, but all provided support in spirited discussions at the planning stage, as chairpeople or as timekeepers.

Team 1, working with Miss Washer, won two of their debates. James Tunnel! and Michael Ball were both judged best speaker, as were Jannai Tantrum and Kylie Wapp in Team 2. Team 2, working with Mr Finlay, won one out of three debates against fourth form teams.

The moots given were not always popular with the teams, but they rose to the challenge. When we debated that "we need more time to do nothing", we felt we needed more time to learn to debate, and the two teams challenged each other before we went out to battle strangers. Next, we debated that "the place for knockers is outside the door"; both teams won our cases. "Being lively is better than being lovely" was much harder to argue. But the hardest was the last.

Debating for and against the moot "that Noddy was a SNAG" stretched our enthusiasm. In the event Team 1 was able to prove the affirmative, but Team 2 failed with the negative, which goes to prove

Senior Debating This year our two teams were entered in the senior round of the Auckland Debating Association competition. Our objective was to win three (at least!) of the four preliminary debates which would enable us to go to the finals.

Unfortunately, our adversaries were too accomplished, and Mrs Kilgour's fourth form team and Mrs Sanson's 5th form team won one debate in four. Nevertheless, we all profited from the experience of dealing with some very challenging moots — "That human—kind is the next dinosaur" to mention one.

Debaters in Mrs Kilgour's team were Sarah Hopkins, Beverly Aerenga and Romona Henare. In Mrs Sanson's group were: Nicola Geddes, Anna Ngyen, Alex Rose, Julie Melville Smith, Linda Bulloch and Teresa Walker.

FORM 6 and 7 Debating The advanced debating team made up entirely of sixth forr with a temporary ringin of Matt Lawrence, an Australian exchE student.

We took part in Auckland Debating Associa South East region advar competition.

It was a frustrating year as tw our four debates were won default and the other two narn lost. But we enjoyed the pre ation and the excitement intellectual duelling.

The moots this year were : That Mrs Bobbit was Righ against Howick — won by deft And we had a winning argurr that was affirmed by subseqL events in the US. That we should toast the Quee against St Kentigerns — where tf unusual definition threw us guard.

That the family should celebrated — against Sacred He We felt we had a very good ca but the adjudicator did not agree That we should thank the snake against Macleans, where we we prepared to get all philosophical! did not have the chance.

Many thanks to the debators, give much time to preparing tn arguments.

So no semifinals this year, but we are inspired. And when the teams meet again for the last meeting this year we are going to engage in cutand-thrust over an earth-shaking moot such as "the place for Noddy is outside the door", "debating beats dating" or "lively people have more time to do nothing."

The team members were Michaela Beacham Hue Eng Derek Papesch Robert Munckhof Matthew Savage

18

AUCKLAND GEOGRAPHY QUIZ REPORT On Thursday the 28th July, Miss Briggs, Mrs Osborne and I look the Manurewa High School Geography Carter, Quiz team (Jordan Nathanael Savage, Jason Whale and Brad Rudsits) to the annual Auckland Region Geography Quiz.

We had spent three weeks during lunch hours preparing for the quiz.

The team responded to the I challenge with enthusiasm and good humour. The quiz this year was held at the Hobson Wharf Conference Centre. Approximately 30 schools from all over the Auckland metropolitan area took part in front of a large audience.

The teams went through a preliminary round lasting an hour and half to determine the four schools that would go on to contest the finals. Each team had to complete geographic questions and skills tasks within a set time period, under intense pressure.

Manurewa High School performed creditably during this phase of the competition never dropping below third place. The final results for the first round were Rangitoto on 85%, Manurewa High School on 80%, Kings College on 77% and Papatoetoe High School on 75%.

The finals were contested over four rounds under intense pressure in Our an electric atmosphere. students responded with maturity and style. The teams were all within four points of each other for the first three rounds. Much to our delight and relief Kings College finished with a total of 7 points, Papatoetoe High School - 14 points, Rangitoto - 15 points and Manurewa High School were declared the decisive winners with a magnificent 40 points.

The team were excellent ambassadors for the school and region. They showed the worth of a positive approach and diligent preparation. The team fully deserved the recognition given to them after their success against some very strong opposition. From the teachers' perspective it was very satisfying to win after making the finals in the previous two years, even if it did cost us lunch at McDonalds.

C. Van Kralingen

SIXTH FORM GEOGRAPHY CAMP This year's Sixth Form Geography Camp was a huge success. By 8.30am we were off, listening to the harmonious tones of Cypress Hill while waiting anxiously until we arrived at camp, for we all knew these would be three very frantic days.

At Waharau, we chose our cabins and started to settle in. But this was no picnic and soon after we were making cross sections and measuring water current speed.

We had lunch then returned to finish the fieldwork. That night we were supposed to write up the results but neighbouring campers would still remember our antics.

Thursday was big day for us. We went to the nearby beach for field work, the result of that being all except two of the 7 students being soaked with rainwater and the other two taking compulsory swims.

Wednesday was when the assignment was handed in so everyone was busy all morning but after a delicious lunch cooked by our hosts Miss Briggs, Mr Perry and Mr V.K. showed how much they had been paying attention by handing out awards for nerd of the week, repent sinner and many more, no one missing out on these honours.

Japan- Takasaki Higashi Senior High School New ZealandManurewa High School 1994Tuesday 30th of August 1994 and there we were in Japan!

We arrived as excited as we could ever be, boarded the bus that took us to meet our host families, arriving at Takasaki Higashi Senior High School at about 7pm that same evening. Looking out of the windows we could see our eager and happy families waiting to meet us. It was a pretty nerve-racking moment! We were all going to be in the homes of people we had never met before!! But, with a few bows and shakes of the hand, we were accepted as members of their families, and were treated as such.

happening when we all waltzed around jumping off one train onto another as we travelled throughout the country. Each one of us took a turn at being in charge for a day.

We all stayed with two host (Some managed better than families. All were wonderful. Living others!) We learned much of the with Japanese families was very the culture of Japan which is such a interesting, because their lifestyle is very beautiful and hot country. We far different from ours. For the first loved it all! On Monday we went to week we stayed with the student Disneyland, staying there all day we hosted here in New Zealand and only managing about 5 rides. while during third week we stayed The queues were so long! with a different family. Both were Travelling south west, we enjoyed very kind. This was a great learning going to Himeji Castle - the curve for us all. Eating rice at beautiful white castle which has nearly every meal, eating at a low recently been made a "world table - Japanese style and kneeling treasure". on the cushions placed on the Most of us climbed to the top. In tatami (straw) mats. Using Hiroshima, where we visited the chopsticks was a difficulty we Peace Park, we learned about the managed to overcome. We had to atomic bomb, which killed and learn many things within the affected millions of people. There families' homes like how to use the were many very sad experiences bathroom and toilet. Who'd have for us that day - ringing the Peace thought of hot jets of water and air Bell reading inscriptions, observing to wash and then dry the bottom! the remains of the Bomb Dome, We had experienced their life and and lining up the Eternal Flame with culture, in every way possible. the arch of the concrete coffin Early Monday 9th September we where ashes of those killed were left our first homestay to go on tour laid to rest. for one week. This was the exciting part of the trip! Nine foreigners together wearing red hats, with Japanese people everywhere wondering what on earth was 20

The thousand paper cranes n by students in the Japar classes were placed at the foi the Children's Memorial Statue We stayed at some very Japanese inns - a youth hostel, even on a island. That was night we had no sleep at all! spent the entire night trying to ki the cockroach-like insects 1 were trying to hide in our beds.

Later we crossed the Seto Oha the famous bridge that goes fr the island Honshu to Shikoku. I said to be the longest bridge in world! Saturday found us in Kyc We actually stayed in the sa place for two nights! Sunday- a we were back in Tokyo shopping the Ginza where we all spent large. The main street of Haraju was an eye-opener! The wht street was closed to vehicles a given up to the musicians a dancers and of course tl inevitable crowds of spectators.

The whole tour was enjoyabl fun and exciting althou

exhausting. We all say that well be going back to do it all again one day!

Our first day of school the 1st September 1994, also happened to be the first day back after the summer holidays for the Japanese students. This first day of school was an experience for all of us. It was so different - not as strict as it would seem to be. The teachers and students were friendly, and interested in anything we could We couldn't believe teach them. how the kids were allowed to sleep during lessons! The students don't change class - they stay in the same room all day except for music which is compulsory and for physical education. The ten minute break between periods, allows teachers to move from one class to another.

At school, shoes are not worn inside the building, they are removed in the "Genkan" or entrance hall and special slippers are then worn. The Japanese people, both students and teachers wear these slippers in school, so that the school is kept clean. There are no c . .aners - students and teachers clean their own school during a special period at the end of each day. The toilets in the school?

Well what can we say? They were squat toilets! Japanese style!

The hardest part was saying goodbye. We had made new friends and had been welcomed into their homes with open arms, and loving hearts.The day soon came to depart, and after many tears, hugs. and "sayonaras" we finally boarded the plane back to our own country again! We will miss them all so much, but we are sure that it was all worthwhile. We can't wait to go back.

American Field Scholars 1994 was a busy year for our exchange students. In January we farewelled Mark Taylor (6 CN 1993) who was awarded an AFS scholarship for a year in Germany.

Sandra Peters has been selected for an AFS year in Brazil and leaves next February.

Our Rotary Exchange student went to Queensland this year. Lindsay Renn (5DM) spent term I at school there, returning in term II with his Rotary "brother", Michael Lawrence (6 CN). Robert May (4 PY) has been selected as our Rotary Exchange student to Australia in 1995.

During term II we farewelled Renee Marcoux (7 KL) AFS Quebec and Jamie Teahan (7 HW)Rotary U.S.A. We also welcomed Hanne Mustonen (6 PK) Rotary Finland and Kerstin Sautter (6 PK) AFS Germany. Tomomi Ishikawa (6 LS) spent eight weeks with us in term II on an Utsonimiya Twin City Exchange.

Exchanges such as these add an important and valuable dimension to education. The young men and women who are chosen to represent their country overseas have a wonderful time, make many new lifelong friendships and develop all kinds of skills and attitudes which will strengthen them in the future.

Tokasaki Higashi High School visit to Manurewa High School.

Mr Fukushima and Mr Tamizawa and student being welcom

Choir At the beginning of term I . Mr Weeks and Ms Webb formed a new school choir, and within a few weeks over 80 students were meeting regularly to rehearse and perform.

The choir has performed at several venues and concerts this year, including the schools "Variety Concert" in term 1, the Southmall Cultural Festival, various school occasions and to the elderly citizens of Manurewa.

A highlight for the choir was participating in the Auckland Regional competition of the N.Z. Secondary Schools Choral Festival, held in the Auckland Town Hall in June. Although not placed, the choir gave an outstanding performance in the afternoon competition and were the only choir to receive a standing ovation at the evening concert.

Concert Band Due to a shortage of string players at the start of the year, the school orchestra was replaced with a Concert band which meets each Thursday lunchtime. Although still in the early stages, many new players have joined and all looks well for the future.

AUCKLAND CHORAL FESTIVAL Our school choir had been entered into the Auckland Choral Festival a competition between school choirs in the Auckland region.

Wonderful World'. After we had been applauded we sat back down in our seats with a feeling of accomplishment.

Since our choir had only started up this year, we didn't have any bright hopes of coming first but were at least aiming to have a good time and enjoy ourselves.

In the evening the concert took place where members of the public also came to watch. The town hall was full and everyone in the choir was buzzing with excitement because we had saved our best song to last — '0 Happy Day'.

Everyone knew that we could sing it with such confidence and enthusiasm that we would surely win the audience over.

The day arrived. We left school after lunch and went to the town hall by bus. By this stage everyone was getting mixed feelings of excitement and nervousness.

The competition went all day and we were on towards the end of the programme. After seeing some of the other choirs perform, our confidence had been somewhat lowered but we were all anxious to get up there and do our performance.

Finally we were signalled to go out to the back room to assemble. Mr Weeks gave us a pep talk and then we filed into our lines and walked on stage. Our eight minute programme consisted of three songs: 'Song of Ruth','Play a Simple Melody',and 'What a

Once again, it was our turn to walk on to the stage and perform. Sure enough as we had predicted the audience absolutely loved our performance and gave us a standing ovation, it was a thrilling feeling we will never forget.

In the newspaper the following day,in the review section, someone had written about the concert and labelled '0 Happy day' as the song of the evening". We'll all remember this day. It was an exciting and enthralling experience.

Christy Peek

23

1994 YOUNG ENTERPRISE For 16 Sixth Formers, 1994 will be a year to remember.

The 1994 Manurewa High School Young Enterprise team comprised of 15 females and one male, this in itself proved to be a problem - have you ever seen 15 strong willed and stubborn females argue? - Not a pretty sight!

The Young Enterprise Scheme is run throughout the country and gives 6th form students a chance to gain business knowledge by running their own company.

The first thing was to establish a Board of Directors, who attended a Board of Directors' seminar at the Regent Hotel.

After deciding our first project was to be Gift Baskets for Mother's Day we went into action, ordering, buying, investigating and haggling for the best products and the most reasonable prices. A contact of Mrs Turner's kindly offered to package our Gift Baskets for us, sadly he passed away a few days later.

Once the baskets were looking good and ready to go, we put them on the market (at school), the response was great and we had

24

sold out within two weeks.

June saw the Mid Year Reports, chance for each Young Enterpri company to share their triump and mishaps with the other 60 or companies. This proved very ne wracking, but Trisha Barron, Eloi Strudwick, Angela Fisk, Kristi Eagleton and myself demonstrat: our public speaking talent showing those private schools h• it is done. The next projects we Movie Tickets, Fathers D Chocolates, Hair Wax and L Gloss.

Now that it's all finished we remember the good times, maki new friends and our interest' Assemblies, rather than the not good things, stress and the hui bills.

Thank you to all our supporters a shareholders. A big thank you Mrs Turner and Mrs Christie, a our Mentor Mr Tony Ward of Jam Marketing, and good luck to Y. 1995.

P.S. Mr Macleod you made excellent geriatric!

By Gillian Moroney 6

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP "Oh, Happy Day!" This is an old Negro Spiritual popularised by Whoopie Goldberg in Sister Act If, and it summed up a lot of what Christian Fellowship did and represented in 1994. Few will for get the sight of about 30 Christian Fellowshippers dressed in choir gowns, swaying s to the music and miming this song in our Easter Assembly. The two choir leaders, Toaila and Charlene were particularly impressive. The Easter Assembly production centred around the theme of despair which far too often in New Zealand leads to youth suicide, and the way a relationship with God through the Lord Jes Jesus Christ brings release from the trap of misery. Other memorable performances in this production were Chantelle as the Grim Reaper, Elenisi as a most convincing demon, and Lara as the girl whose messed up life is put back on track by Jesus.

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CULTURAL COUNCIL REPORT Our inaugural meeting was held on 11 April with a large number of members from previous years as well as new recruits. During the year the staff convenors, Miss Briggs, Mrs Lal and Miss Gallot welcomed Mrs S Osborne and Miss A Thomas to the team.

We took the production over to Papatoetoe High School and performed it in a lunchtime to a jam-packed drama room.

This Christian Fellowship has had a number or "regular" run by group members, mbers, and some interesting visitors and including musician David Grace, ex-Black Power lead leader Brian Kairau and Basketball Rapper Melvin Adams.

Thefirst duties involved ticket sales and Front of House for the "Musical Extravaganza" in Term One. We then helped Mrs Turner with refreshments for presenters at the Careers Evening, ending the second term with a full season of "Calamity Jane". Ushering at the prizegivings will be our main duties in Term 3, with some junior members starting their career at the Christmas Cracker Concert.

A sad feature of any school group is to lose great supporters when they come to leave school.

Amongst those we are very sorry to lose this year are Lara, Becky, Toaila and Chantelle, all of whom have been tremendous supporters of the group for several years, and have been in the forefront of productions organisation. As this article is being written, daily rehearsals for yet another production written and directed by Toaila and Chantelle are under way.

Sincere appreciation to the following members who have served on the Council since Form 5 and combined with other activities such as Prefects or Production Connie Lowe, Kylie Sanderson, Rachael Butler, Lara Murphy, Becky Hassett, Hsin-Yee Natasha Matthews, Melissa Hermson, Sonya Kumar, Marina McCartney, Andrea Baxter, Cecilia Yandall, Seema Pande.

25

MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL MAORI CLUB The year started early practising through the Xmas break for a new competition at Taumaranui on Manuariki Marae. With this early start it prepared us also for the Auckland Secondary Competitions at Mt Albert where the club was placed 7th.

For the sixth year we attended the Koroneihana at Turangawaewae Marae, Ngaruawahia. We returned the Mahita trophy for the previous year and gained 3rd placing overall.

New tutors were employed but it was sad to see 011ie and Sipi leave.

They both contributed their time Aroha and devotion seeing the club to great heights. The new tutors are four ex-students of the club and school, Keliegh Henare, Kid Ann Dickson, Dwayne Hudson, and Conrad Herewini.

Again we ascended to great heights and gained a first place in Te Kotahitanga Regionals for Manuariki, allowing us to compete early next year.

We then travelled to the HokiangaPoroti - where we were accommodated at Te Aroha Marae.

We entered the intermediate section gaining 1st Entrance, 1st= Waiata, 1st Whaikorero, 1st Poi, 2nd Action Song, 1st= Haka, 1st Exit, 1st Female Leader, and 1st Male Leader. This was a great experience for the club.

Te Ahikaroa's calender was full and busy this year, we attended fundraising events, Mini - festivals, Opening of James Cooks High School whare, and many other exciting events.

Many thanks are extended to our Whanau Support who guided the group. Their help was much appreciated. A special acknowledgement also to our 2 Kaea Renee Grace and Damon Heke Tena Korua.

Thanks to all.

Jason Dickson

NGA TAUIRA AWHINA 0 MANUREWA E nga whaea, E nga matua, me nga rangatahi, Kia ora koutou katoa This has been a busy year for the MHS Junior Branch, Maori Women's Welfare League. Earlier this year, our President, Desiree Heke and member Jason Dickson were placed first in the MWWL Korero Whakataetae for Tamaki Makaurau (Auckland) held at Ngati Otara Marae.

At the annual National Conference for the MWWL, Desiree and Jason participated in the National Competitions and were placed third in their section. They were well supported by fifty rangatahi, kuia and koroua from all over Auckland.

26

Later in the year, I was nomin to attend a Regional Training II Wellington where I met our Nat' President, Areta Koopu.

Our Rangitahi Hui was hel Pukekohe recently.

It was opportunity to meet our Nat' President and Senior Representative, Whaea Hine Puru. Nominations took plac rangitahi area representatives. was nominated Deputy, Darnelle Waikato was nomin Chairperson.

I would like to say a very thankyou on behalf of all members to Mrs O'Reilly, Moore and Mrs J Dickson for help and support throughout year.

Kia Ora Koutou Na Sarah Brou

ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL 94 The environmental council has had another successful year with some memorable working bees. The council consists of a group of senior students who gladly give up their free time to help improve the environment of the school.They have a voracious capacity for work and for the marshmallow puffs that are available at the afternoon teas.

Its great to see students making an effort to put some thing back into the school.

Most of the working bees involved trimming shrubs that are close to the buildings and grooming the gardens around the school. The highlight of our year was the organising of the trees for arbor day. We allocated a tree or shrub for every third form class. Due to the lack of rain at this stage of that stage of the year, it became a jarring experience in pre digging the planting holes in the clay soil.

Members for 1994 are Janice Capstick, Nicole Thomson, Sandra Peters, Stephanie McCallum, Marina Cavanagh, Connie Lowe, Gillen Moroney, Bronwyn Steptoe, Natasha King. Anthony Mills, Jonathan Chappell, Jamie Pere, David Westcott, Elaine Tippett, Seema Pande, Melissa Hermsen and Jonathan Tee. Special thanks to Mrs Bleaken and the ground staff for their expert help.

As chairperson I would like to thank all the loyal members of the working bees for their time and effort, its been my pleasure to have been involved with the council members this year.

S. Hodgson.

Kiwi Kwik Prints Ltd, Cur Great South and Station Roads, Manurewa, Ph: 267 6164

Cook Island Culture Group 1994 Kia Orana, This year the Cook Island Cult group was made up of twenty—ei enthusiastic students keen perform and learn more about traditional dances and songs of Cooks. The group got under way February preparing and practis for the ASB Maori and Pac Island cultural festival at Mo Albert Grammar School.

The group was tutored by Kavana, Mrs Moe and Mrs Pea who contributed much time a effort into bringing our students performance level.

A highlight was the new costum designed and made by the tuts and students. These costu which carri ed the school col gave the group a highly prof ional look.

The group's performance at festival was of a high standard the students coming together perform original songs and da based on the traditional for Paraia Toi led the group on s and his opening speech confidently delivered.

AUCKLAND MAORI AND POLYNESIAN FESTIVAL With 21 days to the performance, we were still unprepared, despite lack of sleep and hard practice nights. We are Manurewa High Schools Maori Cultural Group Te Ahikaroa (The Eternal Flames of Maoridom).

All the Maori Cultural Groups and Pacific Island Groups around Auckland were, as performers would say, "Practice hard out" day and night to get things right for the big day.

Practices were mainly held at night between 6.00pm and 9.00pm. It may seem a short time but would be very agonising to the boys as they would be busy with the hake.

If it was not done well enough they had to do it over and over again until it was right or until the tutor felt sorry for them and let them off.

On the day of the performance male and female performers were busy putting on their Kakahu (clothing for the performance).

They also applied the moko which was to show the inner self and to scare the living daylights out of others.

When it is time for the group to perform the individual is expected to give 100% and to come off knowing they have done their best.

28

SCHOOL LIFE IN SPAIN

Amnesty International

Before I came to New Zealand, I had been in Spain for two years, and I had been to two different schools. One was a private school in a suburb of Madrid and the other was a girls' school in the centre of Madrid.

The Spanish education system is very different from New Zealand.

The primary school up to fourth formers are in the same school.

Forms five to seven are at another school. Every subject is compulsory. We had to study Spanish, English, Science, History and Geography, and some schools had to study French as well. At the end of the term, which is June, every student had to sit an exam. If you did not pass it, you had to return to school earlier than the other students at the end of the long summer holiday, to sit the exam again.

It is also a very big expense for the family as the consumer price index is very high in Spain. Every student has to buy their own textbooks and note books. All the books are very expensive there as are the uniform.

And there are no second hand textbooks or uniforms for sale!

It is fine if you go to a public school but the disadvantages are that the schools have very small properties and the buildings are all very old.

Normally they are all in the city streets.

If you wish to go to a private school, you have to pay a very high fee, including school fees, transport fees (normally they are in city suburbs) and lunch expenses. But all the equipment is new and the students have a better study environment.

I feel that it is very lucky to study in New Zealand. Every school has a very good environment in which to study and students do not have many pressures. They have more leisure time, and you can start at a school at any time. In Spain you can only go into a school at the beginning of the year. If you miss the chance the school will not accept you and you have to wait for another year.

Linda Juang

A large number of pupils, mainly seniors, enrolled in Amnesty International early in the year. Amnesty International is a movement that seeks to remind governments that they claim to abide by the Declaration of Human Rights. So we wrote polite letters protesting against imprisonment without trial, torture, "sudden disappearance", executions. Letters went to countries as different as China, Turkey, Iraq, Burma, Ethiopia, Guatemala, and a petition was also addressed to an embassy in Wellington. Letters work- governments hate to be shown up- and in at least one case we heard that our letters, among many others, were effective during the year.

Sometimes it takes longer. One or two groups wrote up to six letters during the year. This is an involvement that calls for commitment. Our compliments to the active members.

F.

1

ASIAN CLUB The Asian Club met for the Annual General Meeting at the end of February. Present were a large number of students from last year and a pleasing number of third formers.

The barbeque was held on February 18th of March after school at the swimming pool. Mrs Taylor, Mrs Douglas and over 35 students Hsin-Yee, were welcomed by the new club president. There were lots of food, music and activities organised by the committee - all the ingredients for an enjoyable evening. Then there was also lots of rain.

The weather had deteriorated rapidly and everyone was right in the middle of eating when the heaviest downpour recorded in 10 years - 10mm of rain between 4.00pm and 4.40pm (not organised by the committee) - hit us.

Our mid-year activity on Saturday 29th July was indoors and very successful. We hired a large bus to take 47 students to Paradice Ice Skating Rink for the afternoon session. Another two cars and loads of senior students met us at the rink.

Both activities were instrumental in introducing students to each other and many new friendships were formed.

Not record rain, not bumps, bruises or blisters could stop the fun or growth in membership numbers.

29

P Lees & R. Finlay

Jonathon "It takes 2 hours to get my fringe like Chappell Andrew "Sootie" Cowan Damon "No relation to Jake" Heke Mark "King Hoon" Hodges William "Cards anyone?" Mair Seluone "I come to school to learn" Seluone Clinton "Wanna see my photos?" Tudor Lisa "Anyone wanna see Clint's photo's?" Bertel David "Green power ranger" Wescott David "Rapunzel Award" Winiata Brian "Big B" Wyatt Jephoreena "I'll be back for the big one...Head Coromandel Teresa "I'm the Finesse girl" Edwards Selina "Burger Queen" Gorton Juanita "The sunbed sessions worked" Kalan Karin "Daddy long legs" Maurice Michele "I love horses" McMillan Kathleen "I don't run, skip, jump, swim..." O'Dea Toaila "I have a revelation" Pasi Sarah "Perry-monster" Perry Tracey "Ranger Joe" Stoneham John "I worship the devil...NOT!" Danks Kavi "Who's that girl with you at the ball?" Goun Kevin "Nice and cool" Lee Roshan "I pride myself on being late" Patel

Seventh Form Pet Names

Tu'u "I've got two beautiful lips" Singsam Jonathan "The only seventh former to enter country" Tee Andrea "I don't care if my car gets stolen" Baxter

David "What's under that kilt?" Anderson Stefan "I'll bring a note tomorrow" Coles Kam wana "American chick" Finau Fijay "Uncle Jellybean" Leat Johnson "I'm too sexy..." Mckay

Venus "I'm not Janice" Chen Janice I'm not Venus" Chiu Charleen "Has anyone seen Toaila, she's g. locker key" Ellis Angela-cheri "Babe of the school" Fryer Becky "I surf better than Kelly Slater" Hassett

Kevin "I work at Foodtown" Saunders Ly "I love Rap" Sen Jonathan "I'm President of the Woohoo! fan club" Booth Nicholas "I'm the only member of the Woohoo! fan club" Taylor

Belinda "Been there, done that!" Ihaka Jodie "Have you seen my mice" Johnston Stephanie "Ninja" McCallum Kim "Eating stunts your growth" McNicol Kylie "Row, row, row your boat" O'Hara Susie "Potential Farmers Manager" Semau Janine "I love Coke" Snook

Mark "Don't let Toaila near my car" Todd Leeann "I dance Irishly" Doyle Kristin "It's a natural tan!" Giudici Lisa "Life's a box of chocolates ..... " Hancox Connie "Cheese!" Lowe Natasha "Where's Rhys?" Matthews

Sharon "NO, I'm not in the mood for a swim" W Luke "Lizard King" Davies Mark "I have money" Matete Anthony "Acting, Acne or Action Man" Mills Christian "I have a fast metabolic rate Okay" H

Lara "Queen of the Kina" Murphy Seema "Anyone know a dirty joke?" Pande Bronwyn "I don't get it!" Steptoe Chantelle "I wish I was Samoan" Weir Lisa "It lasts for Yonks and Yonks and Yonks..."Woodman Scott "I've still got them" Anderson 30

Adam "Vertically challenged" Pema Kirisome "Can you say my last name?" Sagapol Daniel "Boogie woogie Bugle boy" Willis Gabrielle "I know something you don't know" Be

THE SEVENTH FORM 1994 Rachael "Jingle Bells, batman smells" Butler

Frances "I'm going to AFRICA" Anderson

Samantha "I am too sweet" Cheng

Sarah "This is my natural colour" Bentley Joanna "Watch for the drain while parking" Gatland

David "Sweets for my Sweets, Sugar for my honey..."

Lee Jacqui "I'm going to be a physiotherapist for the Canberra Raiders" Ewans

Melissa "New World Babe" Hermsen Sonja "Milk Woman" Kumar Angela "Spangela" Lambert

Anne "Potential McDonalds Manager" Fiame

Aranka "Future SPCA worker" Rauschenberger

Angela "Mark, got a dollar?" Galletly

Arlene "You go girl!" Renata

Sara "Yes, it is an earring" Grosvenor

Kylie "Have you got 20 cents" Sanderson

Donna "Save the whales, dolphins, snapper....yeah we get it" Jones

Roxie "BABY IS FINE, What about ME!" Tauranga Elaine "I know who I want" Tippett

Hye-mi "Beethoven' Kang

Hsin-Ye "Scholar award" Lin

Marina "I l0000ve Males in General" McCartney

Composed by Chucky, Bob, Twee and Africa!!

Jennifer "I worry too much" Over Loren "Grunge is stylish and great listening for the family" Sanders Jocelyn " The darkroom's broken!" Sexton Lisa "QUIET! I'm trying to think ....... what have I got now? Spasic Katrina "Blondes' definitely have more fun (On the Soccer Field)" Vause Belinda "Mental Note...Lock the car today" Verner Katherine "I am the MAFIA" Yardley Raynor "Sport is cool!" Clarke Rhys "Where's Tasha" Davies Nogo "I was at Form Check" Falanitule Norman "Don't hassle my hair" Hunter Hamu "Recipient of the Deep Thinker Award" Matthews Robert "Nappy Award...Sorry Mr Todd" Morgan Patrick "soccer s.. anyway" Over-All Jamie "2 sleeps + Fight with Lawnmower = Present Hairstyle" Pere Kahi "Where's the touch ball" Stephens Bill "Come to me" Yeh 31

1994 MANUREWA HIGH PREFECTS BALL

WOW BABE! Yes these words reverberate through my mind as I leave grandma's and casually saunter towards the car load full of eager teenagers awaiting my coming. As the glittering of the cars beamed fully into our eyes we all felt a sudden pang of discomfort. It was 7.45pm and our white 1972 station wagon had only just chugged past the Mt Wellington turn off.

Thoughts of our endless hours of preparation frittered through the haze, attacking our sub—conscious as the steps for the samba and the fox—trot were desperately being rehearsed mentally. The total cost of the ball had dented not only our dwindling bank accounts but also sapped any chances of an all expenses paid trip to Hawaii.

At the time of my arrival, the 1994 Winter Ball was in full flight and masses of perfectly adorned young women and men were ready to jive to the momentous beats of Mr D.J. Soaking in the awe— inspiring atmosphere, I found a table and

waited for the events to begin.

Because others beside myself were determined to make an entrance eg. Jephoreena Coromandel, we waited for an extra half hour before any signs of organising were apparent, I appreciated the anticipation and I'm sure the mirrors in the toilets were utilised to their full extent.

Like Hot Chocolate so plainly put it, "It started with a .... Head girl welcoming the congregation and smoothing the floor with good ole Mark (Headboy)., They soon parted and by the time the third song was on, the dance floor was full.

The music played and princesses danced, laughter was resonant and it was obvious that the ball was CHOICE! Aaahhh yes, I must mention the FOOD! Tables emitting a flavorous aroma of joy, hot crumbed chicken legs with different types of oriental cuisine (eg. Chicken, Beef and Pork fried rice. Of course they catered for all, providing 20 types of salads for the diet conscious eg.

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Frances Anderson. Da just sumptuous and non beverages flowed like the More dancing followed a came to the awards. Dc were given out to the t Workshop Jacket, IN products and sun tanning Most original dressed mal David Anderson for prc national Scottish origi providing the girls in unanswered question....bi he got under his kilt?

All in all, the night was a and I will be bold in sayin was enjoyed more than la Definitely a testament to organisation and commitn in by the students.

1994 was the year the stud on the coolest ball package music, food and fun. The t students took over from stu become young adults. Ono thanks to the Aotea Centre number of students who with the preparations I greatest show on earth eg Pasi.

THE 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. Students who attend this Unit from other parts of New Zealand may board at Homai College.

7 HISTORY TRIP Early in March two minibuses and two cars full of eager 7th form history students left the school for a one-day trip to the northern Waikato to look at sites associated with the Waikato War of the 1860s.

We started by looking at the site from which Redoubt Road is named. With a bit of imagination and the aid of an aerial photograph we could visualise a fort occupied by about 100 soldiers protecting Auckland from an attack that never came.

Then we were off to Papakura to the museum, after which we visited the Anglican Church to find out about some of our English History topics. The vicar kindly gave us a talk on things Anglican, and dressed Anthony up in his robes in front of a candle-decorated altar which would have given Cromwell a coronary!

The rest of the trip took in more redoubt and battle sites south as far as Rangiriri where we had dinner at the historic hotel. Some class members were so absorbed in their photography that they didn't hear the train coming on the Main Trunk line until the driver blew his horn and they nearly jumped off the bridge into the stream below.

PEER SUPPOR This year the Peer Supp programme was a great succ and enjoyed by a large number Form 3 and 7 students.

This year there have been 22 students visually impaired supported by the Unit.

This year 86 Form 7 stud committed themselves to training and leadership res sibilities (this was an increase o from 1993). The 3rd Form divided into groups of between and 12 students with a leader co—leader per group. There 43 groups and each group h staff member to oversee activties.

The Resource Room is staffed by two teachers, Mrs Jill Farmer and Mrs Donna Cox, and several teacher aides.

The Peer Support groups weekly to discuss issues involve themselves in improvement activities.

The function of the Resource Room is to provide specialist support to the students who are visually impaired 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 and back-up teaching.

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.

Most of the students survey the end of the ten sessions very positive comments about programme and enjoyed gettin know their Peer Support leads

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.

Some comments by studen how it helped them fit secondary school are: It helped me feel good a myself I've done better work than year I can say things for myself I'm not shy any more Can talk to a boy withoutf shame And some comments on h helped having seniors leaders: Seniors aren't as bossy as seem You can be open and say thi you cannot say to a teacher They keep control over us b us have fun at the same tim It helps because they tell what to expect at school They know a lot. They are and helpful

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PTA REPORT The PTA in 1994 was a smaller committee than usual but has worked very hard to support the school. At the start of the year they used funds raised in 1993 to purchase the computer drawing plotter for the school and a Photovix machine which enables slides and negatives to be viewed and recorded onto video. We also a purchased microscope attachment for it for class demonstrations of the microworld.

Late this year we held a very succesful 'Batons Up' to raise $2000 towards a Multimedia Computer for the Library. This should be in action next year and will assist in making the Library a true Information Centre.

As in the past the PTA have supported many school trips and activities in the school. We would like to thank the many people who have in turn supported the PTA in 1994.

Nicholas Taylor, Form 7 Graphics student, using the Department's computer and the new Rolana DXY Plotter/Cutter.

The DXY Plotter was the main fund raising venture for the PTA's 1993 year.

Thanks to the hard working and supportive PTA, the Graphics and Technology department have modern equipment.

1994 Classics : History of Art Camp : Form 6 & 7

35

Library-Resource Centre The Library is always busy as students and staff make use of its facilities. From 8.00 when the doors open, it is a popular place for students to meet, complete assignments or use its resources.

Tessa Duder, popular author of the Alex books, spent a day with us on June 13. A number of classes met her in the Library and were able to hear her speak about writing and her experience in the making of the film. Our thanks to her and to Mrs Shaw for organising the day.

Some of the developments this year... We have expanded our professional information service to teachers. Mr Finlay's graduation with a Diploma of Teacher Librarianship means we now have two trained teacher-librarians or information resource teachers in our School. The Library Committee, with computer teachers and the Board, have had a close look at encyclopedia needs and provision in the School, and with the assistance of the PTA and wider school community we are looking forward to having CD-ROM Encarta with its computer hardware installed by year's end. It is also hoped that we will be able to update our existing hard -copy sets in the near future.

Librarians: A mainly junior team of student volunteer librarians have done an excellent job this year.

They have been regular and most have been willing helpers. At the end of the year, we are taking a trip to Waiuku to travel on the "Jane Gifford", and visit the Museum. to

My trip to Parliament On Monday the 19th of September I awoke at 5am to the holler of my alarm clock. Today was the 20th anniversary of lowering the voting age from 20 to 18 and it was to be marked with a special Youth Parliament to be held in the Parliament Buildings, Wellington.

I had been chosen by MP George Hawkins to represent the Manurewa electorate and be a part of this historic event with 98 others from throughout New Zealand. The government limousine picked me up at 6.15am and took me to the airport where I was to depart on a plane at 7.15am. George and I stopped off for a quick breakfast in the Koru Club before departing.

The flight took less than an hour so we arrived in Wellington at about 8.15am. We caught a taxi to the Beehive and as the parliament did not start until 9.30am we had time for a quick tour around the Windy

City and the Parliament buildings.

As George Hawkins is the opposition spokesman for police, he was required to comment on the shooting incident to the Herald so the tour started off at the press gallery. As the old Parliament building is undergoing a $120m refurbishment which is due to be completed next year, a building opposite the Beehive has been leased to the House of Representatives. The tour included the offices of Mike Moore and Helen Clark. Throughout the day I met the Prime Minister Jim Bolger, Jim Anderton, Don McKinnon, Dame Cath Tizard just to name a few. A general debate was held in the afternoon on whether or not to lower the drinking age from 20 to 18 which we voted in favour of (6930). I also participated in a Select Committee meeting for Justice where I was able to ask direct

37

questions. I asked the Minister of Justice Doug Graham about privatising the jail system.

We had lunch at 12pm in the Beehive banquet hall. Paul Holmes was the guest speaker and department officials were there as well. The Youth Parliament finished at 4pm with a briefing from the Governor General Dame Cath Tizard. Later George and I had dinner at Belamy's with Koru Wetere before departing back for Auckland. I was picked up by the limo at the airport and driven home.

All in all the day was a tremendous experience and an exciting look into a career that I would love to enter later on in life. George was a great host and it was a pleasure to represent Manurewa High and the Manurewa Electorate for a day.

ANTHONY MILLS STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE

On August 21st a group of sixteen students, two teachers and our travel agent, Mark Bayer, left New Zealand to spend a week in New Caledonia. We were greeted on our flight with "bonjour" ,a word we were to hear and use frequently for the next seven days.

We visited Bourail, where we stayed at a... well, interesting hotel with geckos on the ceiling and broken string pictures on the wall.

And we were lucky enough to sneak into Club Med. if only to use

the toilets! Our last stop â– 1 four days in Noumea, durinc we visited Amodee Island, we danced with some nativi cultural show and we snorke hours upon end.. The rest time was spent shopping, all we did take time out for tour.Every night we ate different restaurant, or everything from chicken and to frogs and snails.

Melanie

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MANUKAU CITY COUNCIL DANCE AWARD With the enthusiasm engendered

by Stage Challenge 1994 - some of Mrs Graham's 4th Form Drama class decided to create a Dance Drama of their own and with many hours of rehearsal already behind them, heard the good news that the Manukau City Council was running a talent quest - the good news was they were eligible to enter; the bad news was - the contest was only 10 days away.

Panic was (almost) avoided with intensive practices in every spare moment. Costumes were created at home and at school, make-up was designed and purchased, parents bullied into providing transport and on a wet, cold Saturday morning the students turned up (early) to the theatre in Mangere, took over the best dressing room, prowled around the stage checking, positioning and generally made an excellent impression with their organisation, good behaviour and enthusiasm.

Their performance was dramatic and powerful and to the delight of the parents and teachers who braved the elements to support them - 4th Form Drama won the $500 prize. This has been generously donated to the Drama Department to buy some much needed new equipment.

STAGE CHALLENGE '94 In some ways "you really had to be there". Stage Challenge is not just an eight minute multi-media presentation in front of an audience of two thousand screaming fans - it is the culmination of three months exercise, sweat, worry, costume design, set construction, props making, choreography, sewing and, in short, organised panic to an intense degree.

Fourteen schools were scheduled to perform at the Aotea Centre on April the 22nd and to accommodate all the rehearsal required during the day, the fifteen hundred or so competitors arrived about 9.30am complete with truck loads of scenery, props, costumes and special effects. Once inside - when at last you can get your first glimpse of what everyone else is up to - the schools seemed to divide naturally into two groups. Those who were presenting positive themes and those who were stressing the negative aspects of life on the planet.

Manurewa High School had one of the largest contingents there and in typical fashion were soon chatting up the competitors from other schools and were leading the way in encouraging everyone else, no matter where they came from, of meeting life's challenges positively.

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Once again we were chosen to perform first as our theme was recognised as being what the Stage Challenge was supposed to be about. Our costumes and set really reflected the talent and time put into them by Mrs Cernohorsky's 6th formers and Mrs Schanzer's artists. Immediately the lights went up on our circus characters the audience was right behind what was presented and responded enthusiastically throughout.

Once again we received the award for best stage crew - thanks, Mr Platt - and if there had been an award for the most dedicated staff members, surely Mr Alderton, Mrs Leslie and Mrs Schanzer would have won hands down. All of us were grateful this year to parents who showed support in practical ways - transporting that double mini-tramp backwards and forwards across Auckland was an achievement in itself.

We didn't win a major prize - but our item was given plenty of airtime in all the T.V. programmes that followed the Stage Challenge and certainly we felt that we achieved all we set out to do.

Special thanks to Brigid and Tanya for the horse, and special thanks to Joanna for the after-show celebrations.

During mid-term break this year, the First XV, Senior Netball and Girls Volleyball teams attended the Schweppes International Schools Sporting Tournament in Sydney.

There were over 450 students from 22 different schools at the tournament.

Our touring party had excellent learn spirit and there was real commitment to do our best. This all combined to bring us great success - the Senior Netball team came third and the First XV and Senior Girls Volleyball teams both won their competitions.

As well as sporting fixtures, the tour included a wide range of fun and sightseeing activities including a Winfield Cup match, a visit to Australia's Wonderland and seeing the sights of Central Sydney.

Shopping was definitely a major preoccupation for some of our tour members! The netball girls, along with Mrs Shaw and Mrs Cernohorsky, also enjoyed a night of high society at The Phantom of the Opera'.

Mr Macleod was particularly pleased with his team's win over The Afrikaans High School from Natal in the first round of their competition and their win over Hato Paora College in the final. The Senior Girls Volleyball team capped off a very successful year of competition by winning their section of the tournament defeating teams from New South Wales and the Papua New Guinea International School in the final.

All members of our tour made friends from South Africa, Papua New Guinea, Australia as well as with other New Zealand teams.

The warmth and friendliness of our students paid dividends with tremendous support from other schools for us in the semi-finals and the finals.

At the final night prizegiving, it was a tremendous thrill to see the captains of our teams go up three times to collect cups while the rest of us stood and applauded.

The teams all thoroughly enjoyed the sport, the friendship, the tours and the warm 25 degree

WINNERS IN AUSTRALIA

temperatures. We are all very grateful for the tremendous support we received throughout the six months of fundraising that preceded the tour. We have come back with some great memories and are proud to have been so successful.

ERNEST ADAMS A family history of better baking.

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"Stairway" series : Gabrielle Leslie, Form 6 46

NETBALL 1994.

The season began with the usual shake out trials, and we were left with 5 teams of eager girls. The Open A, Senior A, 4A, 3A, and 3B. The teams played in the weekly Manukau Secondary Schools Competition, its management showed its usual flair in the running of the games.

THE TEAMS: OPEN A - Ngaire Morunga (Capt), Davina Savage, Maria Nepia, Mary Anne Aukino, Belinda Ihaka, Sharon Tearoti and Kristy Rope.

SENIOR A - Roxie Tauranga (Capt) Sarah Bentley, Simone Turner, Rangi Franks, Katrina Tolomaki, Jaylene Baker, Janelle Morton and Selesitina Anitelea.

4 A - Michelle Baker (Capt), Millie Edwards, Deborah Ben-Kimi, Janene Barret, Ngere Cecil, Kristine Henare, Adelle Sitene, Stacey Kopara, Lisa Melesete Patterson, Anitelea, and Paula Doyle.

3 A - Jasmine Cecil, Leilesha Milner, Davis, Jackie Courtney Tauranga, Rowena Procter, Susan Cecil, and Lena Davis.

3 B - Anna Rodgers (Capt), Sera Rodgers, Rochelle Rope.

Rebecca Tuffey, Moana Saxton, Jessica Harrison, and Kathleen Cassidy.

At the conclusion of the competition, Open A were second, Senior A were first, 4 A were third, 3A were first. and 3B were second.

The Fire Stone Fair Play Awards also went to the school. The senior recipient was Rangi Franks and the junior recipient was Jackie Milner.

The season was topped off with the ASB tournament held at the Windmill Road courts, where all teams participated. Although no teams reached the final games they benefited from the experience.

Congratulations to Michelle Baker who was been the recipient of an ASB Sports Scholarship for next year. Ngaire Morunga and Simone Turner have been selected for the under seventeens New Zealand Maori Womens Team. Jackie Milner and Lena Davis who have been selected for the under Fifteens New Zealand Maoris Team.

Thanks to Mrs Cernohorsky who smoothed out all the paper work and kept us all on our toes. To the coaches Mrs Shaw, Mrs Gordon, Mrs Satyapal and a special thanks to Miss Patterson, Mrs Tauranga, and Mrs Procter for all their time and help this year.

Mr Hodgson

First Fifteen Rugby This was another successful season for the Manurewa High School First Fifteen Rugby Team.

We played 21 games, of which we won 12, lost 8 and drew 1. We won the Price Voulk McCarthy Shield against Papatoetoe High School, the Schweppes International Schools Tournament in Sydney and finished third equal in the Counties Secondary Schools A Division.

The pre-season started well with good wins against Aorere College and James Cook High School. We then travelled to Rotorua to the Western Heights Tournament at which students from fifteen different schools were competing in a large number of different sports. We won our first round game against Putararu College 25-16 but then lost in the second round to Onehunga High School 34-15.

This was a very enjoyable weekend and helped build a good team spirit within the team.

The season started well with the team winning 4 of the first 6 competition games up to mid-term break. Throughout this time we were all frantically involved in raising sponsorship and selling raffle tickets, cross the box cards, sweets, pies and sausages, in order to pay for our Australian Tour.

We needed to raise just over $1400 each and we are very grateful to all those who supported our fundraising efforts. We took part in the

International Schools Tournament in Sydney with the Senior Girls Netball and Volleyball Teams. All three teams were very successful and this was undoubtedly the highlight of the season.

The top try scorers for the season were Mark Todd (9), Tony Johansson (8) and Andrew Williams (6). The top points scorer was our first five Scott Penney (118). Congratulations go to Mark Todd, Len Toi and Tony Johansson for making it into the Counties Schoolboys Representative Rugby Team, to Mark for also making it into the Northern Regions Rep Team and to Uoka Sagapolutele for making it into the Counties Under 16 Rep side.

On behalf of all the team I would like to express our appreciation and thanks to Mr Macleod and to Ken Penney for donating their time and effort to the team throughout the season. We want to thank them, and the many parents who supported us every Saturday, because without them our season would not have had the success that it did.

As captain of the team I would like to wish all team members all the best for the future. It has been a pleasure captaining a team with so much potential.

Mark Todd.

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FIRST ELEVEN GIRLS SOCCER REPORT - 1994 The 1994 Girls soccer season proved to be the quietest for a number of years. The loss of many experienced players at the end of last year necessitated the inclusion of a number of junior players.

These players made dramatic improvements throughout the season and will provide the nucleus of a strong team for the future.

Toaila Pasi again led the team with able support from vice-captain Catherine Sharpley. The 1st XI Girls played 12 competition matches in 1994 for 3 wins, 4 draws and 5 losses leaving them placed midfield on the final result table. The Manukau A grade competition this provided a high calibre of opposition, with few easy One of our biggest games. problems throughout the season was actually scoring goals. Over the whole season the team scored 7 goals and conceded 12.

In mid August the girls played the 1984 Past Pupils team in a friendly fixture organized by Tok Tobeck. It was a most enjoyable game won comfortably by the Past Pupils 5 - 1. The "Old Girls" played with commendable flair and determination despite regular complaints of wheezing lungs and aching muscles.

throughout the season and deservedly won selection to the Auckland Secondary School Girls team. Jennifer Robertson, our goalkeeper, was selected for the Counties Under 15 Representative team, as was left fullback Elenisi Pasi.

The defence proved to be a strong, secure unit all year against some potent attacks. The defence was made up of - Charleen Ellis, Elenisi Pasi, Kylie O'Hara, Leanne France, Michelle Lewin and Alison Bruce. The midfield included Awanga McGeady, Toaila Pasi, Donna Cooper and Catherine Sharpley. The strikers were Kristin Giudici, Carolina Tiumalu, Jamie Teahen, Andrea Kimpton and Kathryn Matete. The girls were scheduled to play in the Northern Satellite Tournament at Lynfield College but regrettably this was cancelled at late notice.

I would sincerely like to thank the parents who regularly supported the team and provided transport.

Finally I would like to thank the 1994 1st XI Girls for their loyalty, humour, excellent team spirit, commitment, singing and their ever present sense of sportsmanship.

Toaila Pasi again displayed her impressive array of soccer skills

Mr VK. Coach.

U

MHS versus Tuakau, who eventually won the league. We lost only 1-0 and it was the turning point of our season.

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GIRLS' SOCCER 2ND TEAM 1994 Season This team with a mixture of regular: and some newcomers started th, season well, winning most game and scoring a number of emphati' goals.

Unfortunately, two earl. serious injuries to Belinda Vernie and Katrina Vause plus losing ou striker Renee Marcoux, whc returned to Canada, slowed ou progress to an eventual 4th in the league. Thank you to the girls am all their efforts throughout the season.

Coach Mr M J Whickma

CYCLING At 7am on a cold, dark Sunday morning, when most people are still tucked up in bed, the Manurewa High School cyclists prepare to race around Auckland's waterfront.

One has to be very dedicated to the sport of cycling (or just plain crazy) to endure this kind of punishment.

The competition this year was very strong, and our girls' team struggled with only 4 riders for most of the season. We managed to find a fifth rider for the championship race, and the team rode their fastest time to finish in 6th place overall.

The boys' team finished in ninth place but were unfortunate to lose their strongest rider, Jonathon Atkinson, for some vital races late in the competition. Jonathon was picked for the N.Z. Junior team to compete in the World Championships in Canada, and he has a very promising future as a cyclist.

Left to Right: Justine Smith, Katie Unkovich, Kathryn Jury, Andrea Pilkington, Kezia Colbert

CRICKET

Finally we must extend a huge thank you to all the parents who religiously supported their children throughout the cycling season.

Your assistance is greatly appreciated.

A special thank you to Jonathon Atkinson who shared his knowledge and experience with the team. I know they appreciate the advice and encouragement you have given them.

The senior cricket team had a very successful I season, winning the Counties Secondary Sell Cricket Championship.The team was ably led Sen.Much of the team's success can be accred the coach,Mr Alec Larsen.

After'playing two rounds of fixtures, we met P High School in the semi-finals and won that m 84 runs.Ly Sen scored 94 runs and Fijay Leat wickets.

In the finals played at Waiuku College, we Waiuku College first team [Waiuku Red] on 5 1994.Outstanding all-round performance Richard Leat with 6 wickets for 15 runs runs,and an excellent team effort enabled us Waiuku College by 56 runs.

K. lnnes—Meehan and 1. Craig

A senior team and a junior team have been a for the new cricket season.

Summary of results 13:11:93 lost to Wesley College 20:11:93 beat Waiuku College[Blue] 27:11:93 beat Papakura High School 04:12:93 lost to Waiuku College[Red] 11:12:93 lost to Papakura High School 05:02:94 draw - Papakura High School 12:02:94 lost to Waiuku College[Red] 19:02:94 beat Waiuku College[Blue] 26:02:94 Semi-finals: beat Papakura High Sc 05:03:94 Finals: beat Waiuku College First X1

Daniel Atkinson and Andrew Herman

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Manurewa High School Rowing 1993 - 1994 "Blades buried, on the job" ATTENTION...READY...ROW!!!

After a late start to the season these words became very familiar to us.

Our season started with a positive atmosphere and plenty of encouragement from our two coaches, Ann Proctor and Wendy Fulton. Rowing soon became a major part of our lives taking up most of out leisure time for the better part of six months. Training on and off the water, rain and shine, we were sometimes at the club until all hours of the night. All the hours of training appeared to be worth it however, we finished in 2nd place at our first Regatta at Lake Pupuke as a Novice four.

We competed in the North Island Champs, National Champs and North Island Secondary School Champs, and were placed in the top three throughout the novice races in the beginning of the season. During the Christmas holidays we competed in the Blue Lake regatta where we came 1st in the Intermediate coxed four - a grade above what we should have been competing in.

We would like to thank the Weymouth Rowing Club for the use of their boats and their expertise, and Miss Innes for managing the "school side of things" (and for putting up with our snoring at the School Champs!!).

You really have to row the races and feel the pain of 2000m of full-on pressure to know what it is really like. We gave everything we had and more - An amazing feeling once you get your breath back!

Members of the M.H.S. novice coxed four : Coxswain - Paul Keeling Charleen Ellis Michelle Lewin Kylie O'Hara Catherine Sharpley

NEW ZEALAND UNDER 19 CHAMPIOF On the 15th October, at the Les Mills gym in Auckland, I competed in the New Zealand Indoor Rowing Championships.

I competed in the Womans under 19 event and managed a personal best of 10 mins 11 sec over the set distance of 2500 metres.

Breaking last year's record an( attaining the title of the NZ under Champion and the gold medal tc show for all my weeks of traininc with my coach.

A great start to a new season o rowing and an amazing feeling.

Volleyball The 1994 season was the first in senior ranks for our girls' volleyball team. We all wondered how they would make the transition from junior status, albeit North Island junior champions in the previous year.

They quite comfortably won the Counties secondary schools title and qualified for the Auckland championships. The team had a number of close games in section play, including five—setters against Avondale College and Aorere College, before making the final against Auckland Girls Grammar.

This match, played at Diocesan School, was a close fought affair, but Manurewa High School triumphed 3 sets to 1 thereby qualifying for the National Tournament in Tauranga in April.

As a warmup to the Nationals, the girls' team won the Coca—Cola invitation tournament at Western Heights High School in Rotorua and had their first look at the playing through national secondary champions, Otumoetai College.

The National Championships were played at Tauranga and were a challenging experience for the girls' team. A couple of narrow losses to semifinalists Bay of Islands College and Te Puke High School found Manurewa High School playing off for ninth and tenth against

Basketball Spotswood College. This game they won easily 3-0.

Simone Turner made the North Island Secondary Schools team .

The final and major venture for the year was the Sydney Schools International Sports Tournament in midterm break. Well supported by school and parents, the MHS Volleyball team, together with rugby and netball, had a terrific time staying at Rooty Hills resort complex, visiting Wonderland, downtown Sydney and getting involved in some serious shopping.

The team's foremost objective was tournament success and this was achieved in a convincing manner our girls winning the final against Papua—New Guinea International School 3-1.

A highly successful year by a committed and talented team, ably led by Aroha Moore.

Team members were: Aroha Moore (capt) Simone Turner Farrah Lipsham Nin Falanitale Shaolin Faafili Eme Vaili Sarah Broughton Michelle Baker Aileen Autufuga Rita Seumanutafa

Manurewa High School fields teams in interschool comp during 1994.

The junior boys and participated in the Manukau and after a slow start, both developed into effective cc ations. The junior girls finished fifth and the junior achieved sixth place. Both J Wood and Konrad Frost honours it representative Manukau U14s.

The senior girls come enthusiastically in their grads Adele Siteine and Tui making the Manukau representative team.

The senior boys qualified fo Auckland Premier League regional competition for the Iv top schools in Auckland. performed very creditably, finis sixth , their best result sinc 1970s.

Kareem Brown was a M U18 rep. while Kazlo represented Manukau U14s made the NZ U14 team to Au in January.

Volleyball team with their certificates, and Mr Thomson

BOYS' HOCKEY — 1994 This year started with our involvement in the Western Heights High School's pre season sports tournament. After a comprehensive defeat by a very strong Western Heights High School team we had two very close results against Fraser Tech High School from Hamilton and Tauranga Boy's High School. This tournament was a great lead in to the season to follow. We would like to thank Mrs Beckham and Mr Pretty for providing transport on this trip. our competition got ›, underWhen way the team adopted a

New Image Rugby The year started off well with many girls turning out for trials, but without a coach, the numbers declined. However, due to the dedication of our captain, Nicole Stewart, and our manager,Robyn Osborn, the team progressed.

After a lot of persuasion, Mr Williams took over the role of coach, and after a couple of quick sessions of training we entered Tournament. the Counties Although we didn't make it into the top three (let alone the top six!) the girls enjoyed themselves.From the team, three girls were selected to play for the Counties Rugby Team in a curtain raiser for the Counties versus Auckland First Division rugby match. The girls selected were: Nicole Stewart, Donna Jones and Rosie Bureta.

This match ended in a two all draw.

determined, patterned style of hockey which was to bring some satisfying results. The two top teams from the Counties competition were promoted into a 'SuperLeague' to play against the top teams from the Auckland competition. Due to our third place finish we remained in the Counties competition.

From this point the team did not lose another game. Our best games were played against Tuakau College with two very exciting draws, both of which could have gone either way. By the end of two further rounds we qualified to meet Tuakau College in the final. This game was the highlight of the season with Manurewa High School coming through and winning convincingly 2-0.

The team was given good leadership through the captaincy of Roshan Patel. Peter Simmons, now

A very big thankyou must go to Mr Williams who was thrown in at the deep end to coach us, and to Ms Osborn for all the time and effort she has put into the team.

Members of the team were: Nicole Stewart (captain), Donna Jones, Melissa Pana, Shannon Pia,Zoe Murphy, Julie Melville-Smith, Christy Peek, Rosie Bureta, Vanessa Hughey, Selina Gorton and Diane Reeves.

Donna Jones, 55

playing hockey in the Counties senior men's competition and who represented Counties at the U18 level, was the team pivot. His athleticism, determination and his ability to read the play were undoubted assets to the team.

Paresh Dahya was always cool under pressure and his ability to take the right option was a settling influence on the team. The goal hungry Shane Beckham showed a natural talent waiting to be tapped, while Jeremy Palmer, Anthony Cribb and Kennedy Virak were enthusiastic and reliable squad members. Bevan Waller, Shiong Ming Low and Richard Sedgwick showed commitment and all improved steadily throughout the season. The experience of Garrett Wong and Simon Palmer could always be relied on together with one of the finds of the season in the much improved goal—keeping of Jason Clements. Many of our attacks came through the thoughtful play of Craig Pretty, and together with a creative link in Ben Wilkinson we have the basis of a dangerous attack in years to come.

Finally the team and the coach are indebted to team manager Mrs. Simmons who did much organising and running around for the team. Her sideline support and medical expertise were much appreciated. We also have to thank Mrs Pretty and Mrs Beckham for their support in transporting and cheering for the team.

JUNIOR BOYS SOCCER -

-

JUNIOR BOYS SOCCER

INDOOR SOCCER

The school's junior soccer team won the Manukau Secondary Division Schools Championship.

During Term III the school entered 3 teams into the College Leagues played at the Panmure Young Citizens Centre.

With the competition very good again this year, Manurewa won 8 out of the 10 games played.

The Girls League proved tough competition with Selwyn and Baradene the two strongest teams.

The Manurewa side captained by Toaila Pasi gave good performances at all times and ended up in 4th position in the 8 team league.

Solid, regular performances by Paul Keeling, Colin Hopkins, Tony Eagleton, Garth Bankier and team captain Kelvin Jones, provided the stability necessary.

With players regularly having to contend for selections in the team, it was good to see the steady improvement of Sean Ware, Nam Dage and Stephen Marshall, these players really made the effort.

Jason Van Esch, Ashwin Pillay, Horn Douch and Kimly Tith showed good attacking flair, Jared Grant gave the team confidence when he played in goal.

The Senior mixed league also had formidable competition.

Toaila Pasi and Alex McDonald were the outstanding team players, with Toaila narrowly missing out on the individual fair play award.

The team finished 5th in the 8 team league.

The Junior mixed league after a slow start, won the competition.

Good team work with players always trying to support each other was the base of a good season and championship win.

Jeremy Rowland was the outstanding boys player, closely followed by Brett Copley, the leading goal scorer. Nina Falanitupo, Kathryn Matete and Samantha Copley were most instrumental in the success of this team, that won the school's only soccer trophy of the 1993 season.

Brian Lane COACH

BRIAN LANE COACH

Puth Ouk, Pritesh Rana, Martyn Van Eunen and Mark Webb also made sound contributions to the team.

56

Badminton This year Manurewa High Badminton entered five tea the Counties Competition teams achieved very well of the teams winning their to gain first place in the C Secondary Interschool corn This was the largest nur teams to compete competition since the opened. During the year th also entered two tea participate in the New Secondary Schools tou and both boys and girl: gained third place in the Section of the competition.

By Jar

ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS 1994 Junior girls:

Junior Boys:

Trish Penny 1st 2nd Lulu Sionesini 3rd Deepa Patel 1st= Henry Faafili 1st= David Palelei 3rd Jason Van Esch

3WS 3PL 3WB 3WS 3MN 3RT

Intermediate Girls: 1st Eva Reynolds 2nd = Petra Hastelow 2nd= Nicola Slade Monty Burrows Intermediate Boys: 1st 2nd Uoka Sagapolutele 3rd John Byrnes

5GL 5CR 4MR 5HL 6SC 5LN

Senior Girls;

6KR 6KR 6PK 6KR 6PJ 6CN 6LS 7PN 5GN

Senior Boys:

a

1st Nicole Stewart 2nd= Alison Bruce 2nd= Annette Jackson-Potter 2nd= Bunny Lee 1st Tony Johansson 2nd Tarres Chitar 3rd= Brian Dickens 3rd= Christan Hudson 3rd= Nathan O'Kane

...•144•••■• 4

SWIMMING CHAMPIONS 1994

CROSS COUNTRY 1994 CHAMPIONS

Form 3 Form 4 Form 5 Form 6

BOYS Jason Van Esch Billy Hall Troy Field Jonathon Tee

GIRLS Shannon Coe Justine Smith Amanda Arvidson Laurie Yetton

Junior girls: Junior boys: Intermediate girls: Intermediate boys: Senior girls: Senior boys: NEW RECORDS Billy Hall

Melanie Carmont

h

•

58

Lisa Bennett Kristian Ormsby Sharon Tebbutt Billy Hall Raelene Carmont David Watson

1 length backstroke 1 length brea.ststro 1 length butterfly 3 lengths breaststro 1 length backstroke

■

Trampolining in Oporto After 37 hours, 3 Transit Lounges and countless helpings of aeroplane meals, the New Zealand Trampoline Team arrived in Oporto, Portugal for the World Trampoline and Tumbling Championships. We were in Portugal for about three weeks which gave us plenty of time to see the sights, drink the port and do the odd trampoline routine.

Portugal was very old and very dirty. All through the city streets were beggars and cripples begging for any spare change.

I was really pleased with the way I competed, coming 51h in synchro, 7th in double mini (missing out on the final by 0.1) and 18th in tramp out of about 50 people my age group, from Sweden to South Africa.

One of the many highlights of the trip was losing our luggage in Singapore and getting $200.00 to buy new clothes to wear while they flew our old ones in from London!

Singapore was the opposite to Portugal, being very hot and really clean. The shopping was good and dinner at the Hard Rock Cafe was cool.

After a few more hours on the plane (72 in total for the whole trip counting the stops!) we got back to Auckland. I had an awesome two and a half weeks and made friends from all over the world (and it was better than doing exams!). Now 1"11 have to train and save for Canada in 1996.

Marcus Leslie — 6KR

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60

The Manurewa High School Form 5 Prizegiving

Mathematics Presented by Silver Jubilee Monty Burrows 5HL History Pouniu loapo 5SP Presented by G.& S Bailie Ltd Alex Rose 5FN Home Economics Horticulture Aaron Smith 5AL Presented by Silver Jubilee Maori Language (Cup Te Reo Maori Cup) Presented by Ngawini Puru) Renee Grace 5AL Amanda Buller 5JV ShorthandiTyping Technology (metal-based) Presented by Trade Tools Ltd Michael Dargaville 5FN Technology (wood-based) Presented by BenchmarkLtd Jeremy Rowland 5GL New Zealand Mathematics Michael Organ 5LN Music Sulusi Eteru 5GN Mathematics (2 yr programme) Joanne Spencer KR

on Thursday 17 November at 1.00pm SECTION A: SPORTS AWARDS Intermediate Boys Athletics Champion Monty Burrows Senior Girls Badminton Champion Lisa Nicol Boys Hockey Player of the Year (Warwick Wilson Trophy) Peter Simmons 5GN Outstanding Contribution to Netball (Wheeler Cup) Ngaire Morunga Senior Boys Swimming Champion (W Hogan Cup) David Watson Outstanding Gymnast of the Year Wayne Laker Senior Boys Tennis Champion Allan Hokai Netballer of the Year (Houston Cup) Simone Turner Softballer of the Year (donated by Fletcher Steel) Simone Turner Best All Round Sports Player (girl) Simone Turner

The Manurewa High School SENIOR PRIZEGIVING

SECTION B:

on Tuesday 15 November at 7.45pm

SPECIAL PRIZES

A: SPORTS AWARDS Senior Boys Crosscountry Champion Jonathan Tee 7KL (GH McCallum Cup) Senior Girls Athletics Champion (J D Watson Cup) Nicole Stewart 6KR Senior Boys Badminton Champion Jamie Pere 7PN Outstanding Contribution to Senior Cricket Ly Sen Girls Hockey Player of the Year (Tait Trophy) Sandra Peters 6PK Excellence in Rugby (MRFC Cup) Mark Todd 7BR Boys Soccer Player of the Year Patrick Overall (Peek Cup) Girls Soccer Player of the Year (Beuning Trophy) Toaila Pasi 7HW Senior Girls Tennis Champion Toaila Pasi 7HW (Paterson Cup) Best All Round Sports Player (boy) Kristian Hudson Excellence in Trampolining Marcus Leslie Outstanding Sports Player (in any code) (Douglas Cup) Marcus Leslie Sports Person of the Year Award (Trophy) Marcus Leslie 6KR

Outstanding Effort in Form 5 Technology (A Ward Cup) Sarah Dull Maori Womens Welfare League Sarah Broughton Form 5 Outstanding Effort (Cup donated by a grateful parent) Michelle Aneley

SECTION C: FORM 5 ACADEMIC AWARDS Accounting Peter Simmons 5GN Geography Presented by Mr I Wiseman Renee Kirland 5GL Science Jordan Carter 5SB French Presented by Marian Stewart Jordan Carter 5SB 1= Melanie Taylor 5GN Japanese Melanie Taylor 5GN David Barr 5FN Art General Studies Mathew Lovatt 5MT Graphics & Design Presented by Lockleys Ross McCreadie 5CT Economic Studies Presented by Silver Jubilee Michelle Anelay 5CN Advanced English Michelle Anelay 5CN Typing Michelle Anelay 5CN Auckland Science Rochelle Nisbett 5CG Fifth Form Certificate English (Ak English) Jacqui McIntosh 5FN Clothing & Textiles Presented by Silver Jubilee Shelly Brown 5BD Biological Science Monty Burrows 5HL English Presented by Mr C B Browne Monty Burrows 5HL

B: SPECIAL PRIZES Cultural and Service Awards Outstanding ArT (Kilgour Trophy) Excellence in Essay Writing J Davies Cup Maori Leadership in the School (Boys) Ngapipi 0 Te Rangi (Herewini Trophy) Young Enterpreneur of the Year 61

Lisa Spasic Nicole Rutter Jason Dickson Gillian Moroney

SECTION C: ACADEMIC AWARDS Form 6: Accounting

Garrett Wong Matthew Savage 6HN

Chemistry Physics Graphics & Design Presented M Catchpole Mathematics with Calculus (Form 7) Geography Business Studies

Matthew Savage 6HN

Matthew Savage 6HN Matthew Savage Victoria Ryburn 6PK Julia Smith 6ST

Advanced English

Hue Eng 6CN Hue Eng 6CN Hamish MacDonald 6HN Teresa Brawn 6HN Christy Peek 6KR Zoe Murphy 6ST Michaela Beacham 6SM Michaela Beacham 6SM Melanie Harinek 6PK

Japanese Economics Biology French Computer Studies Classical Studies English Clothing & Textiles Design & Technology (Metal)John East Cup Design & Technology (Wood) Engineering Supplies Cup & Voucher

Janak Patel 6CN Neil Baffle 6ST

Drama History Presented by J A Maich

Annalise Hynds 6KR Michael Tiplady 6ST 1.

Anita Voisey 6ST Practical Art Brigid McLaughlin 6SM Eloise Strudwick 6PK Media Studies Home Economics Nutrition & Food Roxanne Hill 6KR Tam Tran 6PJ Human Biology & Health Physical Education Marcus Leslie Mathematics with Applications Deborah James 6SC Natalie McKee 5MT Alternative Mathematics Masako Kuwazuru 6SM Mathematics Maori Language (Kaka Trophy)

Photography Presented by Silver Jubilee Typing Music Form Seven Chemistry Denis Coles Memorial Cup Accounting Physics English Presented by Mr C B Browne former Principal Practical Geography Presented by Mr P Hornblow Deputy Principal Geography History

Angela Hansen 6KR Aranka Rauschenberger 7WY Stephanie Tee 6KR Stephanie Harkins

David Wescott 7HW David Wescott 7HW David Wescott 7HW Connie Lowe 7BR Connie Lowe 7BR Connie Lowe 7BR

Presented by Mr J A Maich Foundation Principal Economics History of Art Trophy Presented by Mr R Kilgour Practical Art French Mathematics with Statistics Physical Education

Connie Lowe Andrea Baxter Melissa Hermsen • Lisa Spasic Gabrielle Beacham Lara Murphy Lara Murphy Jacqui Ewans Jodi Johnson

Biology Classical Studies Trophy Presented by Odyssey 1990 Jodi Johnson Graphics & Design Nicholas Taylor

Computer Studies Photography Japanese Typing Design & Technology Presented by Chevpac

William I Derek Papesch Jonathan Tee Kristin Giudici Stephanie McCallum David Winiata 6

SECTION D: SPECIAL SENIOR PRIZES School Services Award (Books presented by Manurewa High School PTA: Trophies presented by the Jubliee Committee) Girls: Toaila Anthony N Boys: Outstanding Leadership in Form Seven (Cup Presented by Mr Z.R.W. Kidd

former Associate Principal)

Head Girl (Presented by the Principal Cup donated by Adele Inston Head Boy (Presented by the Principal) Cup donated by Past Pupils Assoc.

Proxime Accessit (Cup donated by Mrs E.J. Dixon Associate Principal)

Sharon Lisa S

Mark

Hsin-Y

Dux of the School Trophy presented by the 1974 Prefects Connie Book presented by the Chairman of the Board of Trustees

The Manurewa High School Cultural Awards Certificates Certificates are awarded for participation. Recipients must : a)

b)

be students at The Manurewa High School and members of a school team/group. have made a consistent effort throughout the year in loyalty, responsibility and commitment.

c)

made a contribution to the group/team.

Anna Murphy Rosemary Heighway Kareem Brown Salusi Eteru Concert Band Leon Coromandel Guitar Performance Frank Thompson Public Speaking: Form 7 Robert Munckhof 1st 2nd Lisa Woodman 3rd Toaila Pasi Form 6 1st Mohammed Hannif 2nd= Michaela Beacham Mathew Lawrence

Cultural Badges are awarded only once during a student's attendance at The Manurewa High School.

This year's recipients are : Music Stephanie Harkins Member of the Manurewa High School Concert Band Member of the NZ Secondary Schools Orchestra Daniel Willis Member of the Manurewa High School Concert Band Member of the Auckland Wind Band

This year's recipients are : Debating: Matthew Savage Robert Munckhof Derek Papesch Hue Eng Michaela Beacham Music: Calamity Jane Linda Wilson Richard Rio Annalise Hynds Mark Matete Peter Williams Hayley Rawhiti Tu'u Singsam Kelly Roberts Adam Pema Eddie Robinson Graham Neal Finn Aspaas Jannai Tantrum Kareem Brown Kim Eteru Salusi Eteru Kerisome Sagapolutele Kevin Saunders Choir: Sarah Dull Rangi Franks Dayna Edwards Maja Aspaas Toakasi Tonga Alapeta Baas Olitta Tuiloma Sharon West Christy Peek Jannai Tantrum Kylie Wapp

Form 5 1st Rita Seumanutafa 2nd= Julie Melville-Smith Andrea Beesley Form 4 1st Sara Hopkins 2no= Beverly Aerenga Renee Matthews Form 3 1st 2nd 3rd

Emma Rudsits Henry Faatili Sydneyrella Singsam

Badges To be considered, recipients must 1.

be a student at The Manurewa High School and a member of a school group

2.

have competed for, or represented the school on at least four occasions.

3.

have shown high levels of loyalty, responsiblity and commitment to both the group and the school.

4.

gained a placing (1st, 2nd, 3rd) at regional competition when staged.

5.

contributed back to the activity in coaching etc.

63

Marcus Leslie Sports Person of the Year

Sports Awards 1994 Nicholas Chappell Counties U16 Boys Bad No. 2 Team

Section A Announced by Mr O'Dea: Education/Sports Co-ordinator

Jonathan Chappell Counties U18 Boys Badm No. 2 Team BASKETBALL

HOD Physical

Teams who have attained a high placing in a variety of competitions are :

Adsett Martin Manukau U18 Boys Bask representative team

BADMINTON Boys A Team 1st Counties Competition

Badminton

Secondary

Schools

Boys B Team 1st Counties Competition

Badminton

Secondary

Schools

Vaughan Davis Manukau U18 Boys Bask representative team James Woods Manukau U14 Boys Baske representative team Konrad Frost Manukau U14 Boys Bask representative team Tui Martin

Manukau U16 Girls Bask representative team

Girls A2 3rd Counties Competition

Badminton

Secondary

Adele Siteine Manukau U16 Girls Bas representative team

Schools

CRICKET

VOLLEYBALL

Senior Boys: 1st Counties High School Cricket Championship NETBALL

Jnr Girls

Snr Open A 2nd Manukau Secondary Schools Netball Competition

1st in North Island Volleyball Championships Snr Girls

Senior A

1st Manukau Secondary Schools Netball Competition

Form 4A

3rd Manukau Secondary Schools Netball Competition

Form 3A

1st Manukau Secondary Schools Netball Competition

1st in Counties Secondary Volleyball Competition (1993) 1st in Auckland Secondary Volleyball Competition

1st in Counties Secondary Volleyball Competition 1st in Auckland Secondary Volleyball Competition 9th in New Zealand Secondary Volleyball Champs

Section B

Form 3B

Sports Certificates Announced by Mrs Shortland, Deputy Pri Presented by : Mr Fred Ah Kuoi

2nd Manukau Secondary Schools Netball Competition

GYMNASTICS Michael Bishop Placed 3rd in AucklandChampionships (Level 8)

SOCCER Jnr Boys

XI B Grade 1st Manukau Secondary Schools Boys Soccer B Grade Div.

Member of Auckland team placed 4th ove NZ National Championships

BADMINTON

Member of the NZ Level 8 team compel Australasian Nationals Levels

Counties U14 Girls Badminton Rebecca Tutfey No. 1 Team Sarah Aiken Counties U14 Girls Badminton No. 1 Team Lisa Nicol Counties U16 Girls Badminton No. 2 Team Rachel Aiken Counties U16 Girls Badminton No. 2 Team Kristy Stead

Wayne Laker Placed 2nd overall Auckland Championships (level 9) Member of the Auckland 1st team plac NZ Nationals NZ representative to Australian Nation Levels (level 10)

Counties U16 Girls Badminton No. 2 Team 64

SNR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM Kazlo Evans Manukau U14 Boys Basketball representative team (zone winners) MHS senior boys team NZ U14 Boys Basketball representative

Aroha Moore Simone Turner )

Member of MHS Snr Girls Team 1st in Counties Secondary ) Farrah Lipsham Schools Competition 1st in Auckland Secondary Schools Eme Vaili ) Competition 9th in New Zealand Secondary Nina Falanitule) Schools Competition ) Sarah Broughton

GYMNASTICS Julie Crowe Counties and Auckland Gymnastic representative HOCKEY Counties U18 Boys Hockey Peter Simmons representative Counties U18 team to National Sandra Peters tournament

SWIMMING Billy Hall 2nd in the Open Medley Manukau Secondary Schools Swimming Champs 1st in the Open 50m Butterfly Secondary Schools Swimming Champs Shannon Coe 1st 400m Freestyle Counties Championships 2nd 200m Freestyle Counties Championships

NETBALL Jaylene Baker

Member of MHS Senior A Team Manurewa U19 Netball representative Belinda Ihaka Member of MHS Senior A Team Manurewa U19 Netball representative Mary Anne Aukino Member of Manurewa High School Senior A team Manurewa U17 Netball representative Jackie Milner Member of U15 AK Maori Netball team

2nd 100m Freestyle Counties Championships 3rd 400m Freestyle Bay of Plenty Championships TRAMPOLINING Stacey Gibbs Member of the Auckland U14 team placed 2nd in North Island Championships Double Mini and Tramp

Lena Davis-Buchanan Member of U15 AK Maori Netball team

VOLLEYBALL Ailene Autufuga Member of Manurewa High School Snr Girls team 1st in Counties Secondary Schools Competition 1st in Auckland Secondary Schools Competition 9th in New Zealand Secondary Schools Competition Michelle Baker Member of Manurewa High School Snr Girls team 1st in Counties Secondary Schools Competition 1st in Auckland Secondary Schools Competition 9th in New Zealand Secondary Schools Competition

ROWING Kylie O'Hara NZ U19 Womens Individual Indoor Rowing Champion NEW IMAGE RUGBY Donna Jones Member of the Counties Secondary Schools New Image Rugby Team Nicole Stewart Member of the Counties Secondary Schools New Image Rugby Team

BASKETBALL

RUGBY Anzac Lutelu Counties U15 Rugby representative team Pio Tauvale Counties U15 Rugby representative team Rugby Uoka Sagapolutele Counties U16 representative team Len Toi Counties Secondary Schools Rugby team

Manukau U18 Boys Basketball Kareem Brown representative team Auckland Secondary Schools Premier League Selection team

Christian Hudson Counties Secondary Schools Touch Rugby Team

RUGBY-TOUCH

65

SOCCER

SOCCER (BOYS) Colin HopkinsCounties U14 Soccer representative team Soccer U15 Counties Alex McDonald representative team Counties U16 Soccer representative Lee Purdie team SOCCER (GIRLS) Counties U15 Girls Soccer Jennifer Robertson representative team Elenisi Pasi

Girls

Counties U15 representative team

Soccer

SOFTBALL (GIRLS) Counties U14 Girls Softball Tennille Waara representative team Softball Girls U14 Tayla Rawiri Counties representative team Member of Counties U17 Softball Ngalre Morunga team Member of Auckland U17 Maori Softball team Member of Counties U17 Softball Simone Turner team Member of Auckland U17 Maori Softball team SWIMMING ) MHS Jnr Girls Team, 3rd in Lisa Bennett ) Manukau Secondary Melanie Carmont ) Schools Champs Deshni Gopal David Barr Stephen Bloxham Anthony Cribb Kristian Ormsby

) MHS Jnr Boys Team, 3rd in ) Champs

SECTION C Improvement/Team Loyalty Awards Announced by Mrs E J Dixon, Second Principal, Presented by Mr Fred Ah Kuoi Hockey Most improved Boy (Rutherford Cup) Most Improved Girl (Slack Cup) Most Promising Girl Jnr (Bowen Cup) Sportsmanship in Hockey (Lachlan Marshall Cup)

Shane Beckham Louise Anderson

1st XI Golden Boot Award (Boys) (Pedley Trophy) Matthew Win Scott And 1st XI Team Loyalty (Boys) (Pedley Trophy)

Rees I

1st XI Team Loyalty (Girls) ('93 1st XI Girls Trophy)

Kylie C

Most Improved Player (Boys) (Peck Cup)

Jeremy Row

Most Improved Player (Girls) (Beuning Cup)

Alison I

Rugby 1ST XV Captains Cup (Marr Cup)

Mark

1st XV Most Improved Player Trophy

David

1st XV Supporters Team Trophy Trophy Raynor Clarke & Kahi Step SOFTBALL Sportsmanship (Fletcher Steel Trophy)

Renee Ti

TENNIS Most Improved Player (Johnson & Johnson Cup)

Alan I

VOLLEYBALL Most Improved Player Trophy

Michelle I

Section D Announced by Mr Thomson, Principal: Prese Mr Fred Ah Kuoi Sports Badges The recipients for 1994 are : BADMINTON Geoffrey McCarthy Counties U18 Boys Badminton No. 1 Teas Placed 3rd at National Secondary Championships CYCLING Jonathan Atkinson 1st Auckland Championships (Road) 3rd in individual time trial in New Zealand 10th in National Road Race Represented NZ on Road at Junior Level 2nd in Team Time Trial in the Worlds

Rosemary Heighway Roshan Patel

Manurewa Cosmopolitan Club, Alfriston Road, Manurewa, 66

267 4341

ATHLETICS

SECTION E

Trish Penney 2nd Jnr Girls High Jump at Manukau Secondary Schools Athletics Champs.

Announced and presented by Mr G L Houston, JF Chairman The Manurewa High School Board o Trustees

Eva Reynolds 3rd Jnr Girls 100m at Manukau Secondary Schools Athletics Champs.

Carolina Tiumalu 2nd Int Girls Long Jump at Manukau Secondary Schools Athletics Champs Nicole Stewart 3rd Senior Girls 100m at Manukau Secondary Schools Athletics Champs David Palelei 3rd Junior Boys Shotput at Manukau Secondary Schools Athletics Champs Monty Burrows 2nd Int.Boys 800m and 1500m at Manukau Secondary Schools Athletics Champs Daniel lkitule 3rd Int. Boys Discus at Manukau Secondary Schools Athletics Champs Uoka Sagapolutele 2nd Int. Boys Shotput at Manukau Secondary Schools Athletics Champs Nathan O'Kane 3rd Senior Boys 100m Hurdles at Manukau Secondary Schools Athletics Champs Kareem Brown 2nd Senior Boys High Jump at Manukau Secondary Schools Athletics Champs NETBALL Ngaire Morunga Captain of Open A Manurewa High School Tour team Member of Counties U17 Netball representative team

Sports Blues 1. Recipient must play sport for the school.

2. Recipient must be (in the opinion of the schoo sports administration), outstanding in terms o ability, must have been totally committed to the teams/sports training, have shown outstandinc attitude towards the team, coach, manager anc preferably held the position of captain/vice captain team leader.

3. Recipient should have had representative experience to at least provincial level and in sport: like athletics and swimming, been placed it National Championship finals (1st, 2nd, 3rd).

4. Additionally, the recipient must have showr leadership, loyalty, responsibility and commitment to the school.

This year's recipients are : Mark Todd Captain Manurewa High School 1st XV 1993 and 1994 Member of Counties Secondary Schools Rugby Team Member of Counties Secondary Schools Northern Region A Rugby team Member of Manurewa High Simone Turner School Senior Girls Volleyball team

Simone Turner

1st in Auckland Secondary Schools Girls Volleyball competition

Member of Manurewa High School Senior A Netball team

9th in National Secondary Schools Girls Volleyball competition

Member of Counties U17 Netball representative team

Member of Manurewa High School Girls Softball team Member of Counties U17 Girls Softball team

Member of Auckland Maori U17 Netball Team

Member of Auckland Maori U17 Netball Team

Member of Auckland Maori U17 Girls Softball team Member of Manurewa High School Senior A Netball team Member of Counties U17 Netball team The following students also qualified for a Blues Award this year, but are already past recipients. They are: Toaila Pasi Member of Auckland Secondary Schools Girls Soccer Representation team Marcus Leslie World Trampolining Championships, Portugal 5th in Synchronised (age grade) competition 7th in Double-Mini (age grade) competition

MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR PRIZEGIVING

SECTION B: SPECIAL PRIZES

on Friday 10 December at 1.00pm

Form 3 Speech Winner (Book)

SECTION A: Form 4 Speech Winner (Book)

SPORTS AWARDS Junior Boys Junior Girls

Junior School Services (PTA Trophy)

Athletics Champion (V Vince Cup) Nicola Slade 3PY Intermediate Boys

(0. Warlich Cup)

SECTION C:

Billy Hall 3SC

ACADEMIC AWARDS

(D.L. Goggins) Katie Unkovich 3JN

Form 3:

Intermediate Boys CD &C E Stamp Cup Cross Country Troy Field 4LA Intermediate Girls George Trophy Kristy Stead 4WM Cross Country Outstanding Effort Presented by Tom Lennie in Junior Cricket Past Pupil Mark Larsen 4MC Junior Indoor Soccer

Alex McDonald Nina Falanitule

Junior Boys (H Roberts Cup) Swimming Champion Billy Hall 3SC (Manurewa Gazette Junior Girls Swimming Champion Cup) Kelda Churches 3RT Netball Player of the Year (Houston Cup) Ngaire Morunga 4GV Outstanding Junior (S McKearney Cup) Maihi Cooper 3SB Rugby Player Junior Girls Tennis Champion

Simone Turner 4MS Aileen Autufuga Aroha Moore (cpt)

Wayne Laker 4MS

Best All Round Sports Player Girls

First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form

3GR 3HN 3HY 8JN 3PL 3PY 3RT 3SB 3SC 3SN 3WS

First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form

Beverly Aerei Suskia Bry Rosie Bun Hue Luong Dung Trinh Henry Ngam Loan I Jeremy Ripping Joshna Agra Linda Fineanga Craig P Kelda Churc Merrin McCr Elenisi Bevan W Pheung

First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form First in Form

Matthew Lo Ella !him Simon Thom Ana W Tim Vaafusu Mark La Jason Myoce Nathaniel Sav Tony Tn Tennille Sinc Tony Clu Angela We

4CK 4DA 4GV 4LA 4LE 4MC 4MN 4MS 4SG 4VY 4WA 4WM

Junior Girls Volleyball (Counties Championship Winners) Cups for

Outstanding Gymnast Westpac Cup

3AL 3BN 3DS 3GN

Form 4

(B .G. Shepherd Cup) Simone Turner 4MS

Auckland Winners North Island Champions

Julie Melville-S

Outstanding Achievement in Junior School (West Cup) Shaar

Athletics Champion (Foundation Prefects) Daniel Ikitule 4MN

Junior Girls Cross Country

Vanda Sion

Excellence inTechnical Drawing (F.3) (Toye Trophy) Jeanette Scholes Yi-Lin Le

Athletics Champion (V Vince Cup) Aaron Ross 3HN

Junior Boys Cross Country

Beverly Aereng Rohan Bet

Inder Cup Simone Turner 4MS 68

7BR BACK ROW: Ly Sen, Aaron Perry, Johnson McKay Connie Lowe, Sorya Virak, Marina 3rd ROW: Cavanagh, Sheree Parkinson, Chantelle Weir, Lara Murphy, Seema Pande Chris McNicoll, Nick Taylor, Kevin Saunders, 2nd ROW: Stefan Coles, Mark Todd, Clinton Herring, David Anderson FRONT ROW: Bronwyn Steptoe, Kristin Giudici, Lisa Woodman, Natasha Mathews, Lisa Hancox.Leeann Doyle. Alex Reekers, Rebecca Jury

7HW BACK ROW: Damon Hake, David Winiata, Jonathan Booth, David Wescott, Clinton Tudor David Lee, Jasmin Hansen, Jephoreena 3rd ROW: Coromandel, Jaime Teahen, Karin Maurice,Tracey Stoneham, William Mair Andrew Cowan, Seluone Seluone, Jonathon 2nd ROW: Chappell, Brian Wyatt, Scott Anderson,Mark Hodges, Michael Jenner FRONT ROW: Michelle McMillan, Juanita Kalan, Kathleen O'Dea, Teresa Edwards, Katrina Tolomaki, Selina Gorton, Sarah Perry, Toaila Pasi

BACK ROW: Tu'u SingsamMonique Stuart-Abbott, Charleen Ellis Kim McNicoll. Andrea Baxter, Kylie O'Hara, 3rd ROW: Jodie Johnston, Rebecca Hassan, Belinda Ihaka, Stephanie McCallum, Angela Fryer Kevin Lee, Jonathan Tee, Kavi Gounder, John 2nd ROW: Danks, Kirk Watkins, Cedric Priest, John AIIan, Roshan Patel FRONT ROW: Amanda Billington, Susie Semau, Sharon West, Sharyn Bulloch, Janine Snook, Renee Marcoux, Melanie Lockett, Venus Chen

7PN BACK ROW: Hain Yee-Lin, Adam Pema, Samatha Chang 3rd ROW: Jacqueline Ewans, Katherine Yardley, Rachel Butler, Anne Fiame, Lisa Spasic, Lisa Betleson, Jennifer Over 2nd ROW: Kazue Takeda, Luke Davies, Anthony Mills, Daniel Willis Christian Hudson, Hamish Priest.

Kirisome Sagapuletele, Mark Matete FRONT ROW: Marina McCartney, Donna Jones, Sara Grosvenor, Gabrielle Beacham, Jocelyn Sexton, Katrina Vause, Natasha King, Loren Sanders

7WY BACK ROW: Franic Anderson, Kylie Sanderson, Bill Mark Sheehan, Patrick Overall, Nguart Janice Chiu 2nd ROW: Nogotuki Falanitule. Jamie Pere, Rhys Davies, Robert Morgan, Raynor Clarke Stephens, Hamuera Mathews FRONT ROW: Joana Gatland, Melissa Hermsen, Ara Rauschenberger, Elaine Tippett, Song Kumar, Raelene Carmont. Angela La Belinda Verner ABSENT: Sarah Bentley

6CN BACK ROW: Amesh Soma, Peter Neels, Matthew Robertson 3rd ROW: Vinh Luong, David McWilliams, Paul Maskell, Trisha Pinkerton, Melissa Wong, Sepora Sakaria, Daniel Haddad, Janak Patel 2nd ROW: Shane Vujcich, Jonathan Atkinson, Louis Liu, Tarres Chitar, Robert Adam, Len Toi, Vaughan Davis, 1st ROW: Florina Tito, Linda Juang, Joyce Tuaoi, Angela Bridge, Janelle Hubbard, Kellie Harris, Hue Eng, Faaolo Utumapu

6GB BACK ROW: Steven Morris, Brett Militello, Duane 0$.

3, Colin Saunders. Kelly Vemoa, Mark 1 2nd ROW: Kim Eteru, Jayson Jury. Renny W .

Karl Mason, Bart De Prinse, Para,, Britannia Broederlow FRONT ROW: Karen Spencer, Mesia Tuiono, Maria, \-: Corrina Roe, Tina O'Carroll, Pat, Joanna Hadfield

6HN BACK ROW: Vaness Kymbrelos, Peter Milner, Dean Wilkinson, Binh Nguyen, Teressa Brown MIDDLE ROW:Matthew Savage, Robert Pearse, Leighton Steele, Ivan Farac, Ray Tahana, Hamish McDonald, Mohammed Hanif FRONT ROW: Natalie Te-Hira, Jaylene Baker, Gabrielle Leslie, Kylee Matthews, Laurie Yetton, Vanessa Hughey. Belinda Turner ABSENT: Christopher Brotherton, Graham Neal, Tanya Quintal, Dione Reeves, Allan Yearbury

6KR BACK ROW: Stacey Collis, Steph Tee, Angela Fisk, Zuleika Gilbert. Bunny Lee. Louise Anderson Marcus Leslie. Matthew Roxburgh, Clint Scott. Gavin Cook, Andrew Williams, Neil Harman, Andrew Herman. Scott Delacey FRONT ROW: Chinh Tran. Nicole Stewart. Alison Bruce, Angela Hansen, Annalise Hynds, Christy Peek, Minal Rana, Roxanne Hill ABSENT: Sharleen Moon, Siu Sale, Raymond Ball

2nd ROW:

6LS BACK ROW: Anthony Rankin, Nicole Crighton, Scott Penney 3rd ROW: Ngoc Tran, Tui Manuel, Sarah Wiggins.

Nicole Rutter, Bronwyn O'Brien, Gloria Williams 2nd ROW: Robert Hyslop, Jeremiah Byers, Braden Andrews, Kareem Brown, Kevin Teinangaro, Brion Dickens, John Fonokalafi FRONT ROW: Michelle Lewin, Miriama Ualesi, Toni Hill, Leena Mayben, Stephanie Harkins, Vivienne Stewart. Andrea Kimplon, Andrea Barnett

6PJ BACK ROW: Linda Nelson, Phillip Ryan, Fred Taitan, Gena Hall, Bjorn Van Eunen 2nd ROW: Catherine Sharpley. Bevan Jackson. Greg Richards, Adam Croft, Geoffrey McCarthy, Bevan Marr, Jason Dickson, Tam Tran FRONT ROW: Lana King. Christina Pennington, Leanne France, Ilona Rauschenberger, Janelle Morton, Tzutng-Amy Liao, Janice Capstick, Shirelle Olsson

6PK BACK ROW: Tina Dickson, Mark McEntee, Cameron Frith, Dane Angus, Simon Palmer. Erin Thompson 2nd ROW: Victoria Ryburn, Jorgen Van Eunen, Steven Shaw, Thuong Tran, Holdern Wiltshire.

Andrew Haugh, Daniel Gray, Paul Marshall FRONT ROW: Lynette Muaiva, Melonie Horineck, Sandra Peters, Michelle Knowles. Eloise Strudwick, Jodi Cross, Anita Carroll, Annette JacksonPotter ABSENT: Trisha Barron

71

BACK ROW: Ashley Vazey, Chih Chang, Shannon P' Farrah Lipsharn. Ngaire Kelaher, Mali Pana 2nd ROW: Cathie Craigie, Gareth Hawkins, Vu T Daniel Sublelte, Samuel Crowther, Uo Sagapolutele, Mathew Buchanan FRONT ROW: Tearoa Girard, Nicole Thompson, Shell anne Dixon, Nicole Batey, Karrie Riley, Deborah James, Kim Howie

6SM BACK ROW: Nicola Panther, Ming Trang, Ryan Goodhue, Brigid McLaughlan, Tracy Arrol 2nd ROW: Billy Hsu, Shannon Perham. Bevan Wong, Stuart Duncan, Romel Simpson, Paul Martin, Robert Munckhot FRONT ROW: Sonia Cummings, Kristina Kravcenko, Angela Hsu, Michaela Beacham, Aruna Sahota, Masako Kunazuru, Sheree Tipene

6ST BACK ROW: Not in this class, Stephen Johns, CI Yandall, Michael Tiplady, Paresh D4 Garrett Wong 2nd ROW: Dan Kuy, Derek Papesch, Jason Bt Todd Ball, Grant Lawson, Charles Tauhore, Neil Bode, Yvonne Gray FRONT ROW: Anita Voisey, Kristine Eagieton, Kell Roberts. Zoe Murphy, Mere Moa, Shaileshni Pillay, Julia Smith

5AL BACK ROW: Kirstey Palmer, Metua Metuahini, Ana Webb, Francine Talbot, Amanda Hjorring, Shabnam Kasim 2nd ROW: Nathan Rivett, Aaron Smith, Ben Doherty.

Leon Worboys, Stever TrlinNathaniel Savage FRONT ROW: Rene Grace, Kathryn Matete, Toni Pikaahu.

Emma Taplin. Tracey Cassidy, Kate Bennett, Alisha Rakuraku, Nicole Brooks

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BACK ROW: Ashley Vazey, Chih Chang, Shannon P' Farrah Lipsharn. Ngaire Kelaher, Mali Pana 2nd ROW: Cathie Craigie, Gareth Hawkins, Vu T Daniel Sublelte, Samuel Crowther, Uo Sagapolutele, Mathew Buchanan FRONT ROW: Tearoa Girard, Nicole Thompson, Shell anne Dixon, Nicole Batey, Karrie Riley, Deborah James, Kim Howie

6SM BACK ROW: Nicola Panther, Ming Trang, Ryan Goodhue, Brigid McLaughlan, Tracy Arrol 2nd ROW: Billy Hsu, Shannon Perham. Bevan Wong, Stuart Duncan, Romel Simpson, Paul Martin, Robert Munckhot FRONT ROW: Sonia Cummings, Kristina Kravcenko, Angela Hsu, Michaela Beacham, Aruna Sahota, Masako Kunazuru, Sheree Tipene

6ST BACK ROW: Not in this class, Stephen Johns, CI Yandall, Michael Tiplady, Paresh D4 Garrett Wong 2nd ROW: Dan Kuy, Derek Papesch, Jason Bt Todd Ball, Grant Lawson, Charles Tauhore, Neil Bode, Yvonne Gray FRONT ROW: Anita Voisey, Kristine Eagieton, Kell Roberts. Zoe Murphy, Mere Moa, Shaileshni Pillay, Julia Smith

5AL BACK ROW: Kirstey Palmer, Metua Metuahini, Ana Webb, Francine Talbot, Amanda Hjorring, Shabnam Kasim 2nd ROW: Nathan Rivett, Aaron Smith, Ben Doherty.

Leon Worboys, Stever TrlinNathaniel Savage FRONT ROW: Rene Grace, Kathryn Matete, Toni Pikaahu.

Emma Taplin. Tracey Cassidy, Kate Bennett, Alisha Rakuraku, Nicole Brooks

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I 5BD BACK ROW: Bradley Welch, Phillip Rangi, James Vemoa 3rd ROW: Marama Flavell, Desiree Hake. Sara Munro, Angelina Tarai. Lisa Nicol, Sara Broughton 2nd ROW: Simon Thomson, Wilted Betham. Peter Luamanu. Jonathon Smith,Chris Robinson, • Ropati Fesuli, Poasa Mauga FRONT ROW: Theresa Semau. Amanda Miers, Shelley Brown. Bernadette Jackson, Maja Aspass, Zarinah Roberson, Keryn Duggan ABSENT: Karl Kaukura, Hien Le

5CG BACK ROW: Daniel Atkinson, Setha Sen. Sue Tinet.

Rhiannon Duggan, Quinton HarrisTroy Field Tracey Crowe, Jacob Adlington, Allen 2nd ROW: Hokai, Toni McAless, Daryl TuffeyDarren Rasmussen, Michael Jacobs, Daniel Greenwood FRONT ROW: Davina Wells, Hoana Parangi, Shannon Mikaere. Rondell Snowden. Jessica Bickley, Corrina Worsnop, Katie Luatua, Desiree Leaia ABSENT: Tracey Roberts, Rochelle Nisbett

5CR BACK ROW: Jeremy Wynyard. Eddie Robinson, Lefefe Nonu, Eric Hokai. Richard Miller, Tapaan Afitu 2nd ROW: Sarah Dutt, Francis Wharewaka, Joshya McCaskill. Nicholas Setoki, Shaun Gribbte.

Jason Myocevich, Herbert Leat, Dennis Cullen FRONT ROW: Anglea Rauhihi, Margaret Tipelu, Petra Hastelow, Dana Luka. Olivia Brown,Joanne Spencer, Angela Wescott, Hemakski Patel

5CT BACK ROW: Lee-Ann Cullen, Judy Bisman, Ailene Autufuga. Lasa Leauanae 2nd ROW: Chetan Khatri, Edward Holdcroft. Frank Tuiloma, Raymond Robinson, Bevan Reeves. Ross McCreadie, Todd Mills, Jason Whale FRONT ROW: Tamara Patterson. Rangimarie Hau, Kristy Stead, Rita Seumanutafa, Melissa Lunn, Neeta Jattan. Raelene Brown, Jotika Naidu ABSENT: Tane Griffin, Savoeun Nov, Nigel Tito

73

5DL BACK ROW: Desmond Renate, Jarred McDonal° William 2nd ROW: Michael Christopher, Nathan Tukuafu Michael King, Shannon Blair, Maxwell Tauranga, Shane Holloway FRONT ROW: Dayna Edwards, Michelle Young, Shark] Nurse, Lisa Cumberland, Annete Hem Leauanae, Jennifer Bruce, Rachel Nice'

5DM BACK ROW: Lan Dang, Nick Seymour, Carolina Tiumalu 2nd ROW: Ross McGahan, Norah Alani, Karl Brumby, Peri Stephens, Karl Manarangi, Chris Nanai FRONT ROW: Clare Jeffries, Hope Brown, Kristy Rope, Suzanne Clarke, Cyrille Heke, Tanya Hooper.

Petrina Board, Amanda Williams ABSENT: Monalisa Tavita, Diana Tauruariki, Damon Emery, Lindsay Renn, Shay Kingham

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5FN BACK ROW: James Nand, Alex Rose, Debbie E7, David Barr 2nd ROW: Rebecca Haliday. Chris Helsby, Forster, Sam Peak. Michael Dargaville, Michael Sullivan. Stacey Bryers, Airb Moana FRONT ROW: Mele Ale, Kelly Kennard, Erin MacSfgl Jacqui McIntosh. Simone Turner, Kyle Clayton, Kerrie O'Hara, Janette Er'

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5GL BACK ROW: Justin Wilson. Richard Williams. Cherrie Anderson, Jon Narby, Aaron Hemmingson MIDDLE ROW:Danny O'Kane, Kevin Bothamley. David Monk, Geoffrey Davies, Aaron Pearce, Nathan McKay, Anthony Horvath, Jeremy Rowland FRONT ROW: Jessica Leonard, Kezia Colbert. Daniel Stoneham, Renee Kirkland, Bryn Fowler.

Susana Tominoko, Nicki Shirley

74

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5GN BACK ROW: A Johnson, R Franks, A Moore 3rd ROW: A Mackesey. J Higgins, S Eteru. B Rusheidat, C Hammond. J Stowers 2nd ROW: J Kitson, P Simmons. V Leota, G Davis, N O'Kane, D Colts, F Howard,S Williams FRONT ROW: R Henare, C McLarnon, M Rice, A Beasley, D Tonga. L Bulloch. M Taylor, J Anderson

5HL BACK ROW: Benjie Richards, Allan Hsu. Chanter McVicker, Toakase Tonga, Sarah Dennehy,Dianna Mackie, Nasai Rusheidat, Troy Davys Braden Knight, David Henricks, Monty 2nd ROW: Burrows. Neville Hancox, Matthew Sublette,Justin Bowmar, Joseph Parese FRONT ROW: Rebecca Taylor, Susan Franson. Sheree Belcher, Ken Anderson, TenniIle Sinclair, Kelly Vause, Shaolin Faafili, Karina Ochi

5JV BACK ROW: Angel Cook. Kerena Tooala, Jason Jones 2nd ROW: Trevor Hunter, Ryan Bel!, Peter Orchard.

Manu Courtenay, Craig Knox, Bhupendar Singh, Christian Hudson FRONT ROW: Mandy Williamson, Rachel McWilliams, Tracey Anderson, Sheryn Richards,Amanda Butler, Penny Sutcliffe, Tracey Fahey ABSENT: Kylie Basal!, Rees Logan, Sandra Morris, Jack Perham, Rachelle Waenga

5LN BACK ROW: Joanne Sager. Ella lhimaera, Riki-Lee Kamana, Sharon Tearoti. Raylene Langley 2nd ROW: Jitenda Singh, Justin Sylva. John Frazer, John Byrnes, Aaron Bellamy. James Wilson FRONT ROW: Michelle Anelay, Tennille Boyd. Kelly Mehaffy, Tammy Richards, Aroha Ngapera, Tania Tou, Teresa Walker Nina Falanitule, Jessica Procter, Bryce ABSENT: Dixon, Jarred Hardwick, Ricky Jones, Timothy Krissansen. Michael Organ, Bevan Pihema

75

5MT BACK ROW: Chheun Ouk, Ngaire Morunga, Rei Sine 2nd ROW: Chris Farrell, Damien Judd, Mathew La Daniel Ikitule. Zeb Townsend, Emery FRONT ROW: Tom Mei, Sara Dixon. Troy Angove, K Harland, Matthew Wintata, Bronwyn Cooper, Wayne Laker

BACK ROW: Joel Apelila, Tim Matagi Allun Bennett, Vanda Sionesini, Kathryn Jury, 3rd ROW: Kassandra Haronga. Erin Thompson, Jamie Brady. Shane Dixon Tony Richardson. Jason Winterburn, Jordan 2nd ROW: Carter, Jamie Koh, Mark Motutara, Ron Inane FRONT ROW: Caries Watson, Donna Cooper, Nicola Geddes, Julie Melville-Smith, Dawn Samuela, Angela Nguyen, Anna Nguyen Son Tran. Minh Lam, Robert Hewgill ABSENT:

5SP BACK ROW: Tony Trang, Amy Muirson. Annette Hair Beatrice Sit). Shiphrah Pahulu, Kelle Dobson, Davina Savage 2nd ROW: Hayden Price, Brett Copley. Mark LarseFrank Thompson, Pouniu loapo, Isaac.

Goldsmith, Michael Mendosa FRONT ROW: Lisa Moke,Queenie Anitelea, Amanda Arvidson, Noelani Mn] Julie-anne Bennett. Selina Woodley.

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BACK ROW: Bronson Lunjevich, Matthew Dickey, Buddy Nikara Marina Noda, Rhiannon Smith, Trisha 3rd ROW: Rees, Lisa Crosswell, Alison Miller, Annalia Howard, Gladys Pene. Chanel Taorei 2nd ROW: Ashwin Pillay, Kanwardeep Singh, Shane Barry. Michael Mita. Massey Pane, Warren Birchall, Richard Gorten, Tengahuru Matthews FRONT ROW: Anna Kerisome, Joanne Sparrow, Fetuu Sale, Tonee Murray, Emma McAuley, Anne Bloomfield, Hayley McCormick, Sheryl McDonald

BACK ROW: Peter Bos, Van Vu, Sothly Ly, Paul Hydes.

Seam Sam, Kelly Taylor, Thouch Ouk 3rd ROW: Bianca Brydone, Jennifer Tuaoi, Natalie Morris. Jessica Valkenborg, Eliza Mernin, Maree Galletly, Binh Binh, Rachel Steptoe 2nd ROW: Pritesh Rana, Nelson Yorke, Andrew Baxter.

Chris Ngahungahu, David Longmuir, Aaron Miers, Loa Mahina FRONT ROW: Alapeta Baas, Gusi Leung-Wai, Rosie Bureta, Simone Woolgar, Sharleen Tongalea, Jeanette Scholes, Katie Tuhura, Leilani Toka

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4CK BACK ROW: Chiem Pham, Nilesh Dahia, Paul Keeting 2nd ROW: Francis Betham, Joseph Kingi. Tai-John Nathan. Joseph Pene, Mapitoa Fonua, Jacob Moa FRONT ROW: Bill Low, Jeremy Rippingale, Anzac Luteru, Ranui Porter, Leslie Marshall, Michael Pipe, Jason Westcott

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4DA BACK ROW: Frances Low, Richard Sedgwick, Kylie Nugent 3rd ROW: Linda Fineanganoto, Maria Taramai. Paula Rawiri. Deborah Ben-Kimi, Milly Edwards.

Tammy McMurtrie, Pritika Naidu 2nd ROW: Greg Wells, Brandon Coe, Dwayne Vemoa, Simon de Prinse, Mark Williams, Chris Harman, Clinton Lam FRONT ROW: Angela Nepia. Apii Henry, Marie HolgaleSelby. Chistine Manuela. Megan Rutter, Pok 0 Browne, Samantha Coffey, Sheree Davys

4FL BACK ROW: Gene Bush, Paul Richardson, Leon Robinson.

Shane Everitt, Bernardo Henry FRONT ROW: Jason Rawenata. Ruth Duch, Sarah Brooks, Isobel Tulutu. Tabitha Newman, Ben Watson.

David Harvey

4FY BACK ROW: Shanon Parsons, Gregory Nukanuka, Michael Bishop. Michael Gregory, Kris Johansen, Roman Mitch, Jason Boon.

Adam Jackson 3rd ROW: Jeremy Brockmann, Sally Vegar, Heather Yardley, Kelly Rogers, Nicola York, Frith Wakeley. Sarsha Rose, Peter Williams 2nd ROW: Jason McPherson, Adam Sangster, Cory Wyatt, Steven Wood, Tim Sealy-Fisher, Rakei Walden, Mark Henle, Nick Chappell FRONT ROW: Dung Trinh, Margaret Rika-Heke, Jade Hai Lemasani Asuao, Lorinda Pope.Vivienne Tonga, Jennifer Robertson, Elenisi Pasi, Angela McQuillan

4LE BACK ROW: Chamroeun Bou, Andrea Pilkington, Victor Silipa 3rd ROW: Richard Neal, Wallace Ualesi, Lloyd Berghan, Leigh Kurariki, Jessica Barber, Willem de Jong, Junior Oti-Mari, Russell Newlyn 2nd ROW: Clinton Thomson, Daniel Robinson, Luke Edgecombe, Chris Adkin, Osmyn Morgan, Lee Purdie, David Billings FRONT ROW: Sarah Higgins, Rozanna Tuipulotu, Kathleen West, Fiona Harris, Sharon Hereora, Jo Heighway, Tricia Burt, Olivia Webber

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4MC BACK ROW: Savuth Nov, Joshua Adlington, Sam Liza Fate, Philip Takiari, Mario Boyd, Brent Churton, Corey Pane 3rd ROW: Frances Maugatai, Shantika Chandr Helaine Aim, Melesete Anitalea, Leil Schmidt, Michelle Baker, Renee Tan Helen Toby, Thuong Dang 2nd ROW: Joseph loane, Damien Milner, Darryl Joshua Templaars, Lee Napier, Jaso Pio Tauvale, Walter Petera, Alison P FRONT ROW: Angela Eddy, Shelee Paluwai, Franc Harris, Nicole Hereora, Lisa Leech, Martin, Melissa Parker, Melissa Slee

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4MR BACK ROW: Yi-Lin Lee, Amee Hodges, Peter Eng, Desiree Heaney, Karen Fuimaono. Josna Agraval, Nicky Charleton, Robert Michael Jenny Carroll, Sara Hopkins, Kelly Vize, 3rd ROW: Arihia Wharemate, Shaan Eru, Nicola Slade, Lisa Patterson, Loan Ngo 2nd ROW: Mark Brown, Shane Beckham, Craig Pretty, Scott Crickett, Anthony Cribb, Jason Clements, Bruce Frith, Jeremy Palmer FRONT ROW: Stacey McEntee, Desiree NeeIs, Kara Boase, Angela Patina, Libby Barr, Josephine Parlane, Rachel Boase, Joanne Goile

78

4PY BACK ROW: Martin Van Eunan, Phen Nguy, Daniel Washbrook. Edwon Li. Mark Bell, Danny Mohammed. Adam Ward 3rd ROW: Theresa Fang. Katie Unkovich, Justine Smith. Janene Barrett, Lisi Faletutulu, Anglea Elwin, Chantelle Phillips, Hue Luong 2nd ROW: Brendan Riggs, Wiremu Gibbs. Matthew Palmer, Robert May, Kristian Ormsby, Ben Davies, Patrick Kendall. Simon Harris FRONT ROW: Michelle Stewart, Adelle Siteine, Beverly Aerenga, Renee Matthews, Elizabeth Williams. Phyllis Hunt, Olitta Tuiloma, Rachelle Ayers 4RB BACK ROW: Kim Henshaw, Beau Cadioli, Steven Bloxham, Darren Martin, Ben Wilkinson, Maihi Cooper, John Cheng, John Barnett 3rd ROW: Tracey Panther. Awanga McCreadie Yolanda Ochi, Merrin McCreasie. Sharon TebbuttLeilani Wynyard, Debra Whale, Ramona Pei, Melanie VanDenBosch 2nd ROW: Alex McDonald, Bevan Waller. Kennedy Virak. Aaron Ross, Mark Miller, Victor Anderson, Steven Woodman, Shiong-Ming Low FRONT ROW: Olivia Brydone, Natalie Cassin, Kirtsy Malcolm, Claire Neighbour, Paula DoyleMonique Anderson, Samantha Copley, Tineka Hodges

4SG BACK ROW: Lani Clutterbuck, Jarrod Goille, Linh Lam 3rd ROW: Jonathan Molesi, Jay Palmer. Neil Angus, Lance Kimpton, David Perry, Vi Tran,Crede Marshall, Luke McMeekin 2rd ROW: Logan Ellis, Glenn Rigby, Chris Murphy, Kazlo Evans, Toai Seluone, Nicholas Colts, Henry Ngaramu FRONT ROW: Kristy Holmes, Orith Ouch, Jacqui Cox, Christine Gross, Andrea Kelly, Suskia Bryers, Nicola Myers, Ria Pohan

4VY BACK ROW: Amanda Hill, Bradley Heathcote, Tim Beale, Tony Eagleton, Michael Pearcey,Steven Marshall. Garth Banker 3rd ROW; Stacey Ludlow, Ngere Cecil. Rachel Crosbie. Georgina Huggard, Nooroa Potoru.Margaret Yetton, Nguyen Ly 2nd ROW: Richard Leat, Ricky Tilley, Kelvin Jones, Craig Montgomery, Nathan Nookura, Alex Brown, Greg Lunam, Richard WaimanuRoger FRONT ROW: Kristin Henare, Yun Wang, Nicole Howarth, Stephanie Probert, Faith Burney, Andrea Danks, Ellen Chan, Monique Matthews.

79

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4WM BACK ROW: Campbell Dillon, Mark Baird, Wen-Lian (David) Liao. Richard McCallum, Ben Sc.:' Carl Fisken, Tracey Simpson, Michaela 3rd ROW: Scott, Anela Morriss, Vicky Rountree, Ju': Lamalu 2nd ROW: Albert Lee, Dean Corr, Peter Maugatai.

Jarrold Wong, Josh Yandell, Nicholas I Taylor. Billy Hall y FRONT ROW: Cindy Willcox, Natalie Vujcich, Margaret Blackmore. April Whare, Monique Hall, Naomi Russell, Raelene Te Hira, Verity Wells ABSENT: Kenny Turner, Ezekiel Robson, Andrew Monk, Helen Silby, Mahia Mokaraka, Mi Whickman

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3CL BACK ROW: Amanda Potts, Raymond Malcolm. James Hokke, Ben Peake, Craig Harkness, Owen Lawson. Rachel Cumberland, Kylie Sharman 3rd ROW: Roseanne Head, Kara Reed, Jackie Milner, Karen Papalii, Kristin Kurn, Tarnia Archer, Nadira Kasim, Andrea Jones 2nd ROW: Brendon Collings, Allister Benson. Shaun Ware, Jarrod Coory, Neelesh Parag, Ryan Cooper, Dennis Wyngard, Nick Howe, Kelly Cozens FRONT ROW: Emma Marshall. Toni Keeling, Julie Cunningham, Sarah McDonald, Karinna Blacklock, Marie Sharplin, Natasha Abernathy, Debbie Gibson ABSENT: Maria Tuipulotu, Logan Owens

3GV BACK ROW: Vonette Robertson, Kathleen Cass Jackie Wanoa. Stacey Roberts, Tina Herewini 2nd ROW: Shannon Benjamin, Taiono Putoko, Malcolm Knott, Karl Bradley. Junior Eli Luke Finlayson, Michelle Dutton FRONT ROW: Alysia Thornton, Barbara Petelo, Walters, Elise Webb, Priscilla Pasina, Renee Woodley, Finau Latu, Felicia

3LA BACK ROW, Scott Beetham, Joanne Minto. Lorraine Thompson, Fletcher Simmons, Kinlee Hong, Gina Chalmers, Andrew King 3rd ROW: Darnell Waikato, Donna McCaskill, Alexia Stanley, Maria West, Belinda Simes, Janine Kirkwood, Kris Bryant, Deborah Sharrock 2nd ROW: Richard Louden, Travers Brown, Matthew Harris, Aaron Kelly, Daniel Scott, Terence Taua. Andrew Williams, Chris Harris FRONT ROW: Louise Ryburn. Melissa Remkes, Rachelle Rope, Deanna Waimotu, Dale Merrick, Renee Bevan, Hayley Byrnes, Kelly Awhitu ABSENT: Mary Brown, Maryanne Hilton

80

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3ME BACK ROW: Donna Chong Nee, Selo Alesaano, Scott Fergusson, Moses Puru, Pati Tugaga, Shin Low, Amanda Fahey 2nd ROW: Patryk Kozub, Jason Lane, Rongo Mello, Raymond Ngawaka, Andrew Mataio, Jovan King FRONT ROW: Richard Kiriona, Jane Williams, Stephen Claney, Caroline McCauley, Cameron Rodger, Harris Vaili

3MK BACK ROW: Kylie Wapp, Karen McPake, Alesha Sokes, Rubidia Savage, Hayley Rawhiti, Claire Goldfinch, Julie Crave.

Stacey Gibbs, Andrea Bates, Dawn Bull, 3rd ROW: Kura Hart, Kulbir Kaur, Rosemary Heighway, Claudene Henry, Nicola Davis.

2nd ROW: Jamie Wilson. Finn Aspaas, Leslie Broughton, Inia Cooper, Tane Evans, Mark Foster, Christopher Main, James Tunnel!, Geoffrey Pearse.

FRONT ROW: Nicola Daily, Kristy alien, Rachael Shepherd, Karina Row, Leilisha Davis, Laura Sawyer, Jannai Tantrum, Connie Henare.

3MN BACK ROW: Toby Muirson, Shih-en Wei, Moa loapo, Aaron Walden, Anthony Forster, Mark Cullinane, James Woods.

Kris Unkovich, Ming-Chung Wu, Jasmine 3rd ROW: Cecil, Tui Burrows, Melanie Carmont, Ruth Howard, Jason Anderson, Simon Baillie.

2nd ROW: Gavin Elliott, Taina Walden, Gavin Rasmussen, Rawiri Gear, David Palelei, Frank Hoto, Shaun Dennis, Damien Anderson.

FRONT ROW: Anna Rogers, Kylie Taylor, Kelly Whitford, Lisa O'Hara, Rebecca Tuffy, Annie Rini, Quyhn Le. Neela Dayha.

3MS BACK ROW: Daniel Fitzgerald, Louise Bailey, David Hosken, Clinton Drought, Philip Connon, Anna Murphy, Adrien Cheah.

3rd ROW: Maria Leslie, Kylie Edgecombe, Akatu John, Helen Selo, Diana Valkenberg, Jennifer Ohlin, Jasmine Jones, Alissa Parkinson.

2nd ROW: Ronnie Sahota Gareth Ball, Colin Hopkins, Jed Orchard, Nicholas Connal,Michael Ball, Glenn Colclough, Jason Folias Luke Muraahi.

FRONT ROW: Amber Shirley, Corrina Henry, Helen Moroney, Hayley Forrest, Sangeeta Selkumer, Carla Walsh, Emma Rudsits, Tashia Glendinning.

81

BACK ROW: Robert Oliver, Edmund Williams, Thomas Egglestone, Nathan loane, Kimly Tith, Nam Dang, Joseph Faliu, Tuaine Paynter 2nd ROW: Taitua Leauanae, Jarred Black, David Wa Danny Hearn, Richard Edwards, Joseph Sautoi, Robert Kenney, Henry Fast Bonita Singh FRONT ROW: Moans Saxton, Lisa Bennett, Chanda Phu Rachel Mariu, Sunita Swamy, Vicky Henry , Maxine Anderson, Nelam Nanu

BACK ROW: Ken Yardall, Rochelle Jenkins, Josey Morgan, Stephanie Kett, Tayla Rawiri, Bella Popata, Joseph Seymour, Pha My-Duch 2nd ROW: Nathan Spurdle, Huiarangi Huia, John lull, Jason Young, Beau Candy. Jamon Freak, Toni West FRONT ROW Lulu Sionesini, Sydneyrella Singsam, Kylie Tracey, Belinda Heaney, Stacey Coley, Shaney Watson, Rowena Proctor, Kylie Bills.

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3RT BACK ROW: Stratos Scanlan, Henry Samuel, Jared Grant, Shannon Gibbs, Jamie Reilly 3rd ROW; Richard Wallace, Komene Admore, Yin-tze Chai, Gina Katipa, Sarah Goulter Cassie Johnson, Bradley Mills, Daniel Koh 2nd ROW: Danny Taylor, Share Stirling, James Dawson, Jason Van-Esch, Dave Tekani, Gary Milner, Uc Tran FRONT ROW; Nichola Cummins, Lesley Oliver, Lisa Barron, Jesse Notton, Janis Lealiitano, Michelle Kenwright, Kirsty Byrnes, Sarah Aiken ABSENT: Dawson Kataina, Hone King, John Griffiths

BACK ROW: Freedom Skinner, Ian Tegg, lhaia Bur^ Marcus Winter, Justin Honey, Michae 3rd ROW: Jessie Harrison, Jennifer Tay, Rache Shelley Rickards, Vanessa Allard, Sa Franks, Jessica Liao, Hang Tran, me', 2nd ROW: Vuong Tran, Waipounamu Silbery, Jensen, Grant Anderson, John Came Bruce, Lameka McCartney, Tony Her Sam Rotohiko FRONT ROW: Moera Stephens, Kristy Luamanu, Ma, Amber Weolgar, Rachel Davies, ReneGreenland, Emmeleen Howard, Tore I.'

3SA BACK ROW: Bia Pham, Kellyann Kopara, Sary Ney, Corinne Over. Carrie Sullivan, Amy Cunningham, Sera Rogers, Emily Low Andrew Mizziebo. Shard Davidson, Chris 2nd ROW: Trainer, Chris Rushton, Viliami Halai, Lawrence Lee, John Smoothy, Shane Elliot FRONT ROW: Colleen Brown. Courtney Tauranga, Doreen Semisi, Soana Moalaeua, Anita Maui Mira.Tennille Waara, Kimi Aratangi, Helena King

3WB BACK ROW: AJ Fletcher, Sean Coffey, Rebecca Cadman. David McKinstry, Dylan Rountree,David Beazley, Gareth Clarke, Amy Rowland 3rd ROW: Krissy Williams. Dornae Weir, Madilaine Devine-Rudland. Irene Martin,Kirsten Campbell, Larrese Phillips, Renee Dore, Trudy McElhinney 2nd ROW: Jackson Vaega, Allan Leapai, Andrew Collis, Tony Taktak, Jared Westerland.

Konrad Frost, David Subritsky, Justin Spencer, Kylie Hemmingson FRONT ROW: Patricia Goldfinch, Anita Rose, Anuja Singh Aleisha Maynard, Teresa Hester,Deepa Patel. Isabelle Tetauru, Pamela Clarke ABSENT Jasmine Leat, Nicola Laidlaw

3WL BACK ROW: Anu Sahota, Naomi Watson, Nikki Penno, Sharyn SkiIton, Jennifer Pakinga 2nd ROW: Troy McElhinney, Aaron Bridge, Quinton MacMillan, Hugh Howard, Robert Helsby, James Tini-Joseph, Clem Robinson, Luke Beazley FRONT ROW: Rekha Powar, Lena Davis-Buchanan, Sarah Kemp, Naomi Harris, Wendy James. MyLinh Truong, Katherine Ward. Susan Cecil

3WS BACK ROW: Pati Tafili, Bernadette Irvine, Rath Moeun, Chrystal Ngaha. De'Vo Porter, Catherine Vazey. Quyen Luong, Katrina Newton-Saies 2nd ROW: Nigel Putt, Andrew Lawson, Peter Haddad, Luke Robertson, Leon Murray. losefatu lopu, Leon Birchall, Shane Harris FRONT ROW: Linda King, Nicola Hadfield, Judy Tran, Trish Penney, Pania Moore, Malina Fyfe. Deborah Holloway. Janet Ngamaru

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In May this year, 3ME and 3DS visited the Auckland Museum as part of their study on volcanoes in the area.

On leaving the museum they were awarded a certificate by the museum staff, for outstanding behaviour.

A first for Manurewa High School.

3DS BACK ROW: Mr Donaldson, Salesi Lasike, Lucas Hi Kelvin Richardson. Troy Holland, Natht lopu, Apai Luka 2nd ROW: David Leota, Horn Douch, Heng Lam, Ouk, Andrae Petelo, Stephane Kett FRONT ROW: Shane Eliot, Surinde Williams, Borrin Ungdim, Brendon Lowry. Ran Mod

BUDGET CLOTHING VIENS - LADIES - CHILDREN We carry a wide range of mens, ladies and childrens clothing.

MIENS suits, trousers, shirts and ties also jeans, jackets, shorts and t/shirts.

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SCHOOLWEAR jackets, pullovers, skirts, blouses, P.E. gear, shirts, shorts Clendon Town Centre, Roscommon Road, Weymouth Ph 267 1286

WE DO LAY-BY Manurewa High, James Cook High Weymouth Intermediate, Manurewa Intermediate

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