Magazine 1996 by Manurewa High School

EWA HIGH SCHOOL 1996

owledgernents Editor.

Mrs H Kilgour

Layout:

Mrs H Kilgour Mr R Kilgour Mr R Leilua

Contribution:

Staff and Students

Photography:

Mr R Kilgour and Form 6 & 7 Photography

Assistants:

Faith Burney Samantha Copley Stacey McEntee Lorinda Pope Kyla Scott Steven Woodman

Official Magazine of The Manurewa High School Phone: 268 3888 Fax: 268 3890

Principal Awarded Woolf Fisher Fellowship The Principal, Mr K Thomson, has been awarded a Woolf Fisher Fellowship for a 12 week trip to Canada, USA, UK and Europe in 1997. The Trust was established in 1960 by Mr Woolf Fisher for the advancement of scientific and general education" with its main purpose to provide travel grants for principals and teachers in postprimary schools and technical institutes to enable them to further their knowledge in their own particular subjects and keep abreast with developments in a fastchanging world".

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Mr Thomson has been granted leave for term 2, 1997 and will visit educational institutions in these countries. Mr Thomson has expressed an interest in researching the following areas:

le the administration and structure of large schools of over 1 800 students 4: innovative programmes and ideas in Grant Maintain Schools (bulk funded) particularly in the UK 4: programmes of learning for senior students in Years 1 1 - 1 3.

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From the Principal's Office The Manurewa High School has completed another outstanding year. Much of the success has been due to the efforts of a stable and dedicated staff ably lead by an excellent administration team. I believe that even with our large roll of 1800 students, we have achieved our main goal, i.e. to develop each individual to their full potential. We have provided a wide range of character and opportunities building activities which has served to fuel a keen sense of competitiveness and self esteem in our students. The outstanding successes in the academic, sporting and cultural areas continue to increase with each passing year. This year, student achievements have been excellent. Several gained individuals have international recognition by being chosen as representatives of New Zealand to attend overseas conferences. Our students continue to excel in the Regional Science Fair, Mathex, Photography competitions and the numerous Australian academic competitions e.g. English, Chemistry, Mathematics and Science. Our students have also excelled in the Arts. The Art exhibition is now a regular part of the school calendar and is of an extremely high standard. This year's drama production, 'Arsenic and Old Lace' and the musical, 'Grease' reached of heights extraordinary professionalism and expertise. The other groups, such as the Stage Challenge, Choir and the Concert Band were worthy representatives of the school and brought much credit to themselves and our school. 1996 was also a year of considerable adjustment and expansion in the curriculum and assessment areas. More subjects were trialling or using the unit standards in preparation for the National Framework when it is fully implemented. The school is well advanced in preparation for the introduction in 1997. This has meant a great deal of work by numerous staff to prepare these modules.

A change in the management structure occurred during the year. A faculty system which represents the seven essential learning areas was introduced, and will, I believe, become an integral part of school administration and communication_ To keep pace with our rapid roll growth to our maximum of 1850, a number of building projects have been, or are about to be, completed during the year. A new Deputy Principals' suite was installed and additions made to the canteen. A new 12 laboratory science block with associated rooms will be in operation for next year. A large scale refurbishment programme involving the staffroom, S, B, G and H Blocks should be completed over the holidays. One of the unsettling aspects of 1997 was the conflict between the NZ PPTA (Teacher's Union) and the government, as teachers strove to improve their pay rates and conditions of service in order to redress the situation where many qualified staff were leaving the profession and also to attract young graduates to the teaching service. After a number of strike days and rostering home of various levels, the government and PPTA finally came to an agreement which hopefully will rectify the problems that concerned schools and principals throughout New Zealand i.e. the shortage of a well trained and qualified teaching staff. However, despite this, and also one of the wettest winters on record, our school spirit and positive outlook remained throughout the year. I wish to thank all members of the Board of Trustees, staff, students, PTA and Maori Parent Support group who have supported the school throughout the year. Finally, my thanks to Mrs Kilgour, Magazine Editor, and the other staff and students involved in the production of this year's magazine. It is an impressive record of the highlights and activities reached by so many students throughout the1996 school year.

I am confident that the school will continue to produce well rounded, positive, caring young people who are highly qualified to go on to higher education, employment and responsible roles in society.

K G Thomson

Principal 2

Staff Notes At the start of the year, the following staff were appointed to The Manurewa High School :Miss M Makin, Science; Mrs S Barclay, Science; Mr M Bruce, Business Applications; Mrs I Dilworth, Word Processing; Mrs K Dobric, Geography/Social Studies; Mrs K Johnstone, Textiles Technology; Mr W Madgwick, Science; Mrs M Majka, Music; Mr P Muir, English; Mr M Petersen, Art; Miss H Poff, English/Drama; Miss S San Sebastian, French; Mrs H Spear, Mathematics; Miss F Taylor, Science; Mrs D Warfield, Mathematics; Mrs E Ward, Mrs D Williams and Mrs A Rapson, Administration. During term one, the school introduced a faculty system, and a number of the senior staff were appointed to the position of Faculty Director. They were: Mr Marr, Languages; Mrs Weatherly, Mathematics; Mr O'Dea, Physical and Personal Development; Mrs Howard, Science; Mr Van Kralingen, Social Sciences; Mrs Taylor, Special Education; Mr Harvey, Technology; Mr Kilgour, The Arts. The faculty system has proved to be an effective means of management structure with a school of 1800 students. At the end of term one, Mrs McDermott left on Maternity leave, Mr Wild took up a position at Mt Albert Grammar and Mrs Christie left to accompany her husband to Australia. Mr lack Butts retired after many years of service to the school. A function was held for him in which former colleagues were invited.

Mrs K Miers, Library Assistant left to take up a position at McCauley High School, and Mrs Y Robinson left to take up another position. At the end of term two Mrs Satyapal 1-100 Experience left to take up a position at Pakuranga College and Mrs Majka resigned her part time position in the Music Department. At the start of term three the following staff were welcomed to the school;

Mrs I Wright, HOD Experience Unit; Mr J Lamprill, PE; Mrs A Woodman, Administration Assistant, Miss A.M. Box, Library Assistant. At the end of term three, Mr A Hancock left to take up a position at Pakuranga College. At the start of term four, the following staff commenced: Miss J Garrett, English; Mr J Stinchcombe, Science. At the time of writing this report the following staff have indicated their intention to resign or take up other positions: Mrs J Selveraj who has been appointed to HOD Commerce Tangaroa College, Mr K Millett, Mr G Thorpe, Mr M Bruce and Mr I Craig. To all staff who left during the year, and to those who are leaving, we thank you for your contribution while you were with us and wish yoa every success for the future.

At the start of term two the following staff were appointed: Miss I Paterson, Business Applications, Mrs K Thompson, Mathematics, Mr P Dwyer, Science. Mrs M Turner returned to the staff to take up the position of Careers/ Transition. Mrs D lenner commenced a part time position in Word Processing and Consumer Studies. During the term, Mrs H Finch joined the staff as a part time teacher in English, and Mrs T Hunt, Assistant Careers/Transition. Towards the end of the term

The Manurewa High School Staff Board of Trustees 1995- 1998 Mr G L Houston JP MBA Mr R D Haugh Mr M Bailey Mrs C Bromley Mrs M Herewini Mr K G Thomson BA Dip Ed Dip Tchg Mrs F Weatherly BA Dip Tchg Dip Maths Ed Mr F Faafili Mr R Peek Rita Seumanutafa Mrs 1 Danks Mrs 1 McGavin

Chairman: Deputy Chairman: Parents' Representatives: Principal: Staff Representative: Co-opted Members: Student Representative Board Secretary Minute Secretary

Senior Administration Principal: Second Principal; Deputy 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 Mr P W Hornblow BA Dip Ed Dip Tchg Mrs V M Shortland Dip PE Dip Ed Dip Tchg Mr M Williams BSc Dip Tchg

Faculty Directors Human Resources: Languages Mathematics Physical and Personal Devt Science Social Sciences Special Education Technology The Arts

Miss L Moore Corn Dip TDipT Dip Tchg Mr L Marr BA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mr F Weatherly BA Dip Tchg Dip Maths Ed Mr T O'Dea BA TTC Mrs C Howard BSc Dip Tchg Mr C Van Kralingen MA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs N Taylor BA TTC Dip ED HD Chn Adv Dip Tchg Mr D Harvey BSc Dip Sc Tchg Mr R Kilgour Dip FA (Hons) Dip Tchg

Heads of Departments Art Business Applications Computer Studies and Information Tech Facilitator Drama English Experience Unit Food Technology Geography Graphics and Technology History Languages Other than English Learning Adjustment Mathematics Music Physical Education and Sports Co-ordinator Science, Horticulture and Health Social Sciences/ Classical Studies Textiles Technology/Year Level Dean Word Processing

Mr R Kilgour Dip FA (lions( Dip Tchg Mrs S Impey BA Dip Tchg Mr D Harvey BSc Dip Sc Tchg Mr C Alderton BA Dip Tchg Mr L Marr BA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs) Wright 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 T.C. (Music) Mr T O'Dea BA TTC Mrs C Howard BSc Dip Tchg Miss M Briggs BA Dip Tchg Mrs K Cernohorsky B Ed Dip H Ec Dip Tchg Mrs A Perjanik PCT IPS Com T Cert

Positions of Responsibility Assist HOD Business Applications Assist HOD Graphics and Tech/Year Level Dean Assistant to HOD Maths Overseas Students Dean Attendance Registrar/Careers/Transition Co-ord Chemistry/Assist Dean English Years 9-11

Mrs V McDermott Dip Be NCB 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 Tchg Mrs M Tumer Dip PS IPS Miss M Makin Bsc Dip Tchg Miss H Gallot BA Dip Tchg 4

Mrs S Leslie Dip PE Ms C Jarden Dip Tchg Mrs S Shaw BA Dip Tchg Grad. Dip TL 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 Mrs N Sumer BSc. Dip Sci Ed. Dip Mr R Finlay MA(Hons) Dip Tchg Dip TL

year Level I I Dean Year Level 10 Dean Graphics and Technology Guidance Counsellor Horticulture/ Junior Science Outdoor Education Science/Technology Tchg Teacher Librarian

Assistant Teachers Mr W Madgwick BSc (lions) Dip Tchg Mrs M Majka B Mus Mrs J Mason Dip H.E.Dip Tchg Mr R Metcalfe BE (Chem) Dip Tchg RE Mr K Millet Dip Tchg TTC Mr P Muir BA Dip Tchg Mrs P Murdie Mrs S O'Reilly TTC Dip Fch Dip Maori St Miss J Paterson BMS (Hons) ACA Dip Tchg Mr M Petersen Dip FA Dip Tchg Miss I-1 Poff BA Dip Tchg Miss R Roxburgh BA Dip Tchg Miss S San Sebastian BA MA Dip Tchg Mrs I Selvaraj BA IPS T Dip P.S Dip Tchg Mrs V Sewpershad BA Dip Tchg Mr D P Sims TTC Mrs H Spear MA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs I Tait NZ AHPER Dip Tchg Miss F Taylor BSc Dip Tchg Miss A Thomas BA Dip Tchg Mrs K Thompson BSc Dip Tchg Mr G Thorpe NCB B Corn Dip Tchg Mrs D Warfield BSc Dip Tchg Miss E Washer MA Dip Tchg Mrs E Watson TTC Mrs L Waugh BSc Dip Tchg Mr J Wilson NZCE Dip Tchg

Mrs S Barclay BSc Dip Ed Dip Tchg Miss N Booker BSc Dip Tchg Mrs L Boyle Dip Tchg Dip BE Mr R Bridgette TTC Mr M Bruce BBS Dip Tchg Mrs V Carruthers Dip H.Ec PPT Cert Mrs R Chan BA Dip Tchg Mr R Chesney Mrs D Clarkson MSc Dip PE Dip Tchg Mr P Cook TTC Mr I Craig Adv Tr Cert Dip Tchg TTC Mrs J Dilworth Adv Corn T Cert Dip Tchg Mrs C Dimery BA, Dip Tchg Mrs K Dobric MA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs J Douglas B.A. Dip Tchg Ms E Forstner Bach. Fine Arts, Dip Tchg Mrs I Gordon BA Dip Tchg Mr A Hancock BA Dip Tchg CAT Ms B Harvey Mr M Hollis MA Hons Dip Tchg Mrs K Innes-Meeham BPh Ed Dip Tchg Mrs D Jenner CTC IPS PCT Mrs K Johnstone BEd Sen Cert Mrs H Kilgour BA Dip Tchg Mrs K S Lal BA Dip Ed TTC Mr P Lees MA Dip Tchg Mr R Leilua MA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs V McLaughlan TTC

Itinerant Teachers

Support Staff

4r W Cantwell irs F Ferens It I Levein ir B Leauanae s F Nicholls rs D Prince r G Rodgers s M Smith MA(Hons) Dip Tchg

Canteen Manageress Careers/Transition Assistant Library Assistants

Mrs K Miers Mrs B Price

Office Assistants

Mrs A Rapson Mrs Y Robinson Mrs T Rust Ms L Wallace Mrs E Ward Mrs D Williams

School Nurse

Ms C Pritchard

Mrs V Miers

Science Technicians Mrs K Pretty Mrs H Wilson

Homai Resource Room

Teacher Aides

I Farmer Dip Tchg Dip ESVI D Cox BA Dip Tchg Dip ESV1

Administration Staff inistration Manager ipal's Assistant nd Principal's Assistant ant Services Assistant

Mrs D Stowers

Mrs D Johnson Mrs K Marr Mrs M MatthewsMrs C Priest Mrs P Sherrif Mrs J Te Hira Mrs R Titford Mrs I Utting Mrs D Vujcich Mrs R Willis

Custodian/Grounds Staff

Mrs J Danks Mrs D Bain Mrs I McGavin Mrs V Ball

Custodian Groundsperson Assistant Custodian 5

Mr B Pidgeon Mrs P Moor MrT v---

Dux Our top scholar for 1996 is Jordan Carter. Jordan has excelled in Chemistry, Classical Studies (1'), Economics (1'`), Geography (15t) and Mathematics with Statistics (1st). His academic pursuits are wide ranging and extend even beyond the confines of these subjects. Jordan has been a Prefect this year, school Head Librarian, he has been a member of the Choir and participated in 'Grease'. An ASB Scholar, Jordan has also gained a distinction award in the Australian Schools Science Competition 1996. In 1995 Jordan was captain of the winning Manurewa High School team in the Auckland Geography Quiz. Next year Jordan plans to begin an Arts/Commerce degree at University and then go into teaching or business. Congratulations to Jordan for winning the Dux prize.

Jordan Carter

Proxime Accessit

Brad Rudsits

Our second top scholar for 1996 is Brad Rudsits. Brad has achieved excellent results in Chemistry (1st ) , Graphics and Design, Mathematics with Calculus, Mathematics with Statistics (1st=) and Physics (1s). Brad has achieved much at The Manurewa High School. This year he earned a high distinction in the Australian Chemistry Competition and has played soccer in the Boys l e XI team. His team recorded the fastest time in the Year 13 Geography Orienteering Competition. Next year Brad plans to pursue an Engineering degree at tertiary level. Congratulations to Brad for winning the Proxime Accessit Prize.

Student Representative

As this was my last year at MHS, I made sure I had as much fun and experience as I could while I was still alive i.e. before Bursary exams.

This has been a productive year for me. At times it was stressful but overall it was most rewarding.

Best of luck to next year's student rep as well as to all the students who are leaving school.

Being the Student Rep has given me the opportunity to realise how much effort the Board of Trustees puts into school affairs. appreciate them for treating me with equal respect.

Thank the Lord for all His guidance in all situations and to those loyal to The Manurewa High School.

R Seumanulafa Student Rep

ASB Scholars Left to right:Nathanial Savage, Gordon Carter, Monty Burrows.

Front: Kezia Corbert, Renee Kirkland, Rachel Aikin.

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Faculty News Human Resources FROM THE CAREERS/TRANSITION DEPARTMENT... This has been an exciting year for The Manurewa High School Careers/Transition Department. Mrs Turner, Careers/Transition Coordinator and Mrs Hunt, Careers/Transition Assistant have made several changes in this area to ensure students have easy access to up-to-date career information. The Careers Room is open every lunchtime for all students to visit. Three computers are available for Careers by Interest and Quest Data Base information. Many Year 10 students have been involved in attending a STAR "Taster Programme" this year. Arrangements were made by the school for students to visit Manukau Polytechnic to research career options available to them, and to realise the importance of education. This has involved visiting many faculties such as hospitality, tourism, office systems, hairdressing, engineering, vehicle technology, computers and meat retailing.

Nurse Pritchard gives blood. Sandra Peters at the blood bank

Year 11 General Studies students successfully completed a Work Exploration Programme with the feedback from employer feedback being most favourable. In 1997 every Year 12 and Year 13 student will participate in two compulsory NZOA Core Generic Unit Standards Careers module which will give students an opportunity to further explore careers. Students will complete a career plan and CV as part of the course.

M Turner CAREERS/TRANSITION CO-ORDINATOR

Languages English Department

Twelfth Night Attendance at the Universi Summer Shakespeare has becon an annual event for our seni students. The year the respon was so great we needed bookin for two separate nights. Stag( outdoors, the old University Qua proved to be an excellent setting I the comedy of the ship-wreck( siblings Viola and Sebastia Everyone recognised Malvolio (Pa Norelll from his televisii advertisements for the leani tower of Pizza, This was the 33 annual outdoor summer Shake peare and they get better eve year.

The Crucible Mrs Douglas with Esol Students

On Wednesday 24 April a groi of senior students and st attended a performance of Arth Miller's well-known play about t Salem witchcraft trials. Staged the Maidment Theatre, t production received excelle reviews and enabled Bursa candidates to appreciate outstanding live performance of important text. Studer responded well to the portrayal the main character John Proctor, ai also to the innovative and deer symbolic set.

Rei Singsam and Greg Nuhanuka in dramatic form 10

tt.L-71: CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME IN JAPAN? Ais YEAH! YEAH! Although we had a contingent from our sister school in Japan, Takasaki Higashi Senior High School, we did not travel in return this year. The new four term year holiday times coincided with either the rainy season or the typhoon season, so, we requested a change to the cherry blossom time. April 1977 should see the Manurewa High School group in the 2. middle of the Japan Alps involved in one of the most famous festivals in all Japan - The Hida Takayama Matsuri. Learning to eat well with chopsticks is only one important cultural difference, so students sometimes have the opportunity to learn through practice in class. For example it is poor etiquette to spear pieces of food with your chopsticks, or to stick your chopsticks end up in your food. BUT, you are permitted to be as noisy as you like when slurping noodles! The photograph shows Japanese Language 6th formers cooking and eating Sukiyaki.

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Mathematics MATHEMATICS NEWS We started the year with a fully staffed department, having been joined by Mrs H Spear and Mrs D. Warfield. Mrs K. Innes Meehan was also assisting with two classes. We were very happy to welcome these experienced teachers to our department. At the end of term I, Mr I Butts retired from teaching after being on the staff of this school since the We thank him for his 1960s. contribution to the school as Head of the Mathematics department for many years and for the valuable contribution that he made to student learning over the years. We wish him well in his retirement. Fortunately, at the time of his retirement, Mrs K Thompson decided to return to teaching after a break of some years. She has very capably filled the gaps in the teaching programme which resulted from Mr Butts' departure. For the first time, this year, our department has implemented the Authority's Qualifications 'Framework' by testing students in the Mathematics with Applications classes (Year 11 and Year 12) and in Year 12 Mathematics and some of Year 11 Mathematics using the Unit Standards. This has meant a lot of effort by staff in devising tests for the standards and adjustments by pupils to getting standards ticked. off instead of a mark out of 10 or 100 for a test. The PPTA 'Framework Freeze' has meant that very few Unit Standards were achieved at Year 12. As usual over 100 of our junior projects were displayed in the Manurewa Public Library in May and the best of these were sent to the Mathex competition at the Museum of New Zealand. Our form 3 and Form 4 Quiz teams took part in both the South Auckland and Auckland quiz evenings As usual our stridence achieved some fine results in the Australian Mathematics competition. The results are listed below.

Left to Right: Sonia Hendry, Melissa Hoshen, Tara Duffin

AUSTRALIAN MATHEMATICS COMPETITION RESULTS - 1996 Distinction Credit Year 9 Sonia Hendry Toni Harbour Morgan Hall Hayley Glenn-Campbell Matthew Newman Kristen Beanland Briar Dickson Tara Duffin Thirona Gopal Christopher Garton Tarioa Howe Melissa Hosken lade Symons Jonathan Willis Jordan Tavares Annemaree Wong Kylie McFarlane Marissa Cassin

3MP 3MP 3MP 3MP 3MP 3TM 3MP 3MP 3MP 3MP 3MP 3MP 3RB 3MP 3MP 3MP 3MP 3FN

Year 10 Desiree Duffin Bonnie Burrill Micah Savage Stacie Hurley Andrea Irwin Keryn Slade Lisa lurgeleit Emma Morrison Stafford Williams Ben Davies Tim Funaki Angela Munckhof Daniel Fogarty Mark Whale 12

4 HN 4 HN 4 HN 4HN 4 HN 4HN 4KR 4HN 4HN 4HN 4 HN 4HN 4KR 4KR

Adelle Levi Emily Huang Karla Anderson Renee Waiapu-Sturt Emma Bates Chris Pritchard Dumai Su Benita Sumaru

4TY 4BY 41-1 4HN 4HN 4HN 4KR 4KR

Year 11 Hayley Rawhiti Nicolas Connal Jannai Tantrum Hayley Forrest John Li Ming-Chun Wu Kanwar Johar Rosemary Heighway Nicola Davis Karinna Blacklock Deepa Patel Hang Tran Rachael Shepherd

5CN 5GL 5CN 5CN 5LN 5CG 5CG 5CN 5CN 5GL 5CN 5CG 5CN

Year 12 Paul Hibbert Ellen Chen Craig Pretty Aaron Ross Yuan Chang

6HL 6GN 6DW 611

Year 13 Chin Lee Jordan Carter Harry Wang Chiu-Hsiang Tom Huang

7BR 7PN Liu 7HW

Physical and Personal Development

Science The Science Department The Science Department is looking forward to leaving behind cramped and scattered laboratories and at the beginning of 1997, moving into the purpose-built new science block. It is located to the east of the present buildings and has been in progress during the second half of this year. This will see nearly all the science subjects taught in specially designed rooms. Horticulture, however, will still have to be taught in the prefab on the outskirts of the tennis courts. The glasshouse and shade houses are located there and will not be moved in the near future. The Science Technicians, who continue to provide excellent support to the teaching staff, have the unenviable task of moving all the equipment to the new rooms. Although they are looking forward to shifting into the new block and having all the resources in one central place, they are conscious of the sorting and cleaning that all the equipment will need before they are installed in their 'new homes'. The new rooms have a 'light and airy' look about them and the cleanliness will appeal to the students. It is hoped that they will take pride in their new rooms and endeavour to maintain its good looks.

ROADSHOW The Telecom Technology Science Roadshow visited MHS between the 6th and 10th of May. It is a touring exhibition of hands-on interactive exhibits and demonstrations linked to the new Science and Technology Curricula. Each of the activities is designed to teach students about Science and Technology in a fun and creative way. Each session, of 120 minutes duration, started and ended with a demonstration. The two main themes this year were:

1'011

Materials - this explored the characteristics of everyday and notso-everyday items Fire and Ice - this examined the concepts of temperature and combustion. Students were then able to gain 'hands-on' experience on the exhibits. There were 50 exhibits which had been developed to captivate interest and provoke investigation. These included:

Foot notes - floor piano Beatbox - the rhythm and beat machine Telephone video machines A fish which appeared to swim above the surface of the water. The Roadshow was a big success with 360 of our year 9 students attending and another 2320 students from other schools in the area.

ZOO TRIP Two Year 13 Biology classes started off a cold Tuesday morning with a trip to the Auckland Zoo for the purpose of studying the behaviour of primates. It also gave the students a chance to see the new MacDonalds Rainforest.

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The students began b carrying out an observation activit on the Chimpanzees, Macaques, Spider Monkeys and Lemurs. The then attended a short interestin seminar on the behavioural patterns of certain monkeys, the differences and similarities between humans and apes, and the future of the zookept monkeys. By the end of the semina rumbling stomachs were heard an it was time for lunch. Once lunc was over and all task completed th students had the chance to ru wild' around the zoo for an hour o SO.

Toakase and Teresa arrived just in time to feed the cutest, plumpest, blackest and hairest pig you could imagine. Penny and Shiphrah after imitating them, found themselves only centimeters away from a cute young male chimpanzee who was tapping on the glass wall holding their attention and smiling at them (which in monkey terms meant 'aggressionl. And Norah nearly had a face to face collision with a Tui flying straight at her in th new aviary. But it was really quit harmless and enjoyed the compan of humans. After a tiring day of trying t read direction signs and constantly getting lost, the day came to an end and it was back to school, and back to classes as usual.

The Merck Sharp & Dohme Science and Technology Fair The Manurewa High School once again hosted the very successful Regional Fair. Twenty seven South Auckland schools brought the best projects from their school to compete for Category, Best Form Level and Special Prizes. The 240 projects were set up in the school hall on the 17th of August. On Sunday eighteen judges from all over the region interviewed the their students, studied presentations and selected the prizewinners. The fair was then opened to the public over the next three days. During this time school groups, proud parents, siblings, grandparents, and members of the general public visited the displays. Many favourable comments were made as to the high standard of the investigative work, the vibrant displays and the creative ideas that were employed by the students. The prizegiving ceremony was held at The Gallery, Manukau Civic Centre on Wednesday the 21st August at 7.30pm. The Mayor, Sir Barry Curtis , welcomed the invited guests, students and parents and told them how proud he was of the achievements of our students. The sponsors (Merck, Sharp and Dohme) were also thrilled with the enthusiasm and high standards of the many participants and look forward to being associated with the fair next year.

It was an exciting, tension filled evening as the students waited to find out what they had won. Some of the Special Prizes were: The NZ Heritage Award; The Sports Science Award; The Food and Crop award for the best use of flour; The Statistics Award; The NZ Resource Award; The Best Electronics Application Award; ($1500 MIT Tuition Award or $500); and the Best at each Form Level Award. The students of the Manurewa High School did particularly well awards eighteen receiving altogether - the most for any school! The Premier Award, (the chance to compete at the National Science and Technology Fair in Christchurch, and the opportunity to go Whale Watching in Kaikoura), was won by our own Year I 1 student Anna Murphy. Many of the prizewinners are keen to get started on their next project. The monetary rewards seem to be worth the time and effort a good project requires.

Anna Murphy with her winning entry

6th FORM BlO CAMP 1996 For some people this could be perceived as a great adventure, for others, three days of torture, a chance for teachers to subject us to traumatic outdoor experiences. As we piled into the bus there were looks of both dread and excitment. The journey looked to be full of laughter but our fun was soon deflated along with the bus tyre. Not to worry though; after a rather long stop in the middle of nowhere to remedy our problem we were soon at our destination - Waharau out door camp. Our topic was ecology, and when we arrived this meant absolutely nothing to most of us, but as the hours ticked by and the activities progressed, words such as stratification, succesion and zonation became part of every day vocabulary. The work was time consuming, yet enlightening and a sense of accomplishment and relief over came us as we handed in our final products. Night time arrived and a sense of liveliness swept the camp energy was regained (perhaps from rest or maybe all those lollies), as music blared and conversation lingered, a group tramped off to visit our friendly neighbours - the glow worms! Without the aid of a torch, trying to get there was an experience in itself, but after a few short stops to recover some wayward members we arrived. Trying to stop the chatter was the next mission, along with the endless giggling and occasional screech. This was soon solved though as we steared speechless - in awe of these magical little creatures glowing brightly to light up the bush like christmas tree lights. We journeyed back to our new found home and as we arrived hot milos welcomed us. All in all this was a memorable experience and as seats were filled and the bus departed, exhaustion overcame even the best of us, and there was silence for the first time ever on the sixth form biology camp. By Lisa, Awanga and Nicola.

Enviroschool

CREST Have you ever wanted to find a good way of fading blue jeans? Or watched someone wrestling with a childproof pill bottle, and thought there must be a better way? Science students at MHS are given the opportunity to investigate and solve problems like these as part of their involvement in CREST. CREST stands for Creativity in Science and Technology, and over the past seven years the projects and ideas students have used certainly have been creative. Examples range from preparing fish skeletons and possum baiting , to cockpit design and tidal forces.

Doing this type of investigation has proven to be one of the more memorable experiences for students. Personally it is very rewarding for them, promoting and recognising innovation, independence and perseverance, and a real sense of achievement. It also gives pupils the chance to meet with people from the industry who can give advice with regards to possible experiments and refinements to their work. This partnership is very valuable - it offers insight into the relevance of science in the work force as well as possible career paths for students.

To date 308 students have successfully achieved the standards recognised by the National CREST awards. Of these students 276 have gained bronze crest and 32 have attained silver. This year has been positive also with 75 students applying to do their bronze award and 29 to complete their silver awards.

From the 8th to the 12th of Ap Sally Vegar attended tl Enviroschool held at Li nal University in Christchurch. SI stayed in the hostels at ti University. The timetable was full and tl participants found themsek tackling all sorts of issues related the environment. Examples were your home making you sick?', tl environmental crisis in Russia al Eastern Europe, and the Mari] coastal issues. Some local issu such as the Canterbury Plaii farmers being unable to cut Manu on their own land were al discussed. Not all the time was spent at tl University. Visits were arranged the National Radiation Laborato the Antarctic Centre and tl Canterbury plains. They also hi the opportunity to go shopping Cathedral Square.

Australian Science Competition Left to Right: Laura Sawyer, Emma Marshelt, Jordan Carter, Craig Pretty, Luke Griffin, Brad Rudsits, Jennifer Bayless, Chris Pritchard .

Sally found the experien enjoyable as she gained a lot knowledge, met a lot of new peop and made many friends.

Form Four Science Quiz.

GOAT ISLAND

This annual competition was again entered by our school. Each class completed a multi choice test to select their team and then the teams from the best five classes competed in the school final. These were; 4KR, 4SW, 4HN, 4BY and 4TY. The school final format had three sections; multi choice, written answers and oral questions with "beat the buzzer" answering. To make things a bit tricky, nasty things like taking marks off for wrong answers were done!

On the I I th and 18th of February most of the Year 13 biology students woke to an early start. Everyone had to be at the school by 7.00 am. On reaching the school we weren't too sure whether we would be going or not as the weather didn't look too safe - but Mrs Howard assured us it would be fine by the time we got to Goat Island!

The winning team turned out to be 4HN; so Anna Parlane, Katie Clamp and Chris Pritchard were selected as the school team, with Stacey Hurley as the reserve. This team went to the zone finals at King's College on the 24 October and competed against Papatoetoe HS, Hilary College, Papakura HS, De la Salle College, Edgewater College, James Cook HS, Otahuhu College and the host school. With more difficult questions, our team did well to beat all the others, coming second to King's College. They now go on to the Auckland finals at Avondale College on 31 October. Together with the driver, Mr Parlane, the team enjoyed morning tea at Manukau City before returning to period 3.

7Th FORM SCIENCE FIELD TRIP The seventh form science group have been on a number of field trips this year. The first trip was to the lhumatao fossil forest by the Mangere airport, to see the Ancient Peat Swamp the preserved a Kauri forest (about 2900 years old!) that was buried by the volcanic ash from the eruption of Maungataketake, (Elletts Mountain) near by.

Once all the gear and transport was arranged we set out on our hour and a half journey and on arriving at Goat Island we got into our snorkling gear including wetsuits (which were somewhat restricting to our movements). When we were all dressed and ready we moved down to the beach to begin our adventure once we got used to the coolness of the water and mastered the art of putting on flippers under water without losing them, we ventured out into the deeper waters. The water was pretty murky so we couldn't see all that well, however the vast number of fish we did see was a wonderful experience. We encouraged the fish by feeding them with frozen peas and tried not to get our hands bitten. After spending about two hours in the water some of us decided we had had enough and it was time for lunch. After hiking back up the hill to the car park we spread ourselves out and began lunch. The more dearing of us returned to the water to finish off their adventure while the others who'd had enough set off on their journey home. Many thanks to all the parents and families who helped with transport. Also a big thanks to Mrs Howard for organising the trip and forgetting all the wetsuits and snorkling gear. It is safe to say that a great day was had by all!

They also visited the Auckland By Rachel McWilliams Domain to map out the volcano there. In the after noon they visited the Geology department of the Auckland University where they were shown the fossil museum . They also had the opportunity to identify minerals and to view the MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL seismograph.

L IBRARY

Science Award Monty Burrows has won his second science scholarship in two years. The I 7-year-old form 7 student went to Europe during August to take part in the London International Youth Science Forum. He was in London for two weeks and was given a guided tour of Oxford, Stonehenge and Salisbury. He also took part in scientific seminars and visits. Applicants for the programme were taken from two divisions - one from Auckland and one from the rest of the country. Monty was one of three chosen from hundreds of applicants throughout the city. He was shortlisted and then put before an interview panel before being given the place. Monty's talent in the Scientific Field won him a place on the Singapore Science Research Programme last year. He is interested in persuing a Sciencebased career.

London International Youth Science Forum 1996 I was fortunate to have been the selected candidate to act as flagbearer for New Zealand at the Opening Ceremony at the Commonwealth Institute, Kensington High Street on the morning of Thursday. This, the University College London, King's College London and the Royal Institution of Great Britain (Faraday's past lecture theatre) were the venues for our lectures/demonstrations. Titles of the lectures included "Codemakers vs Codebreakers" (Cryptography), "Thunder and Lightning" (Chemistry), and "Cancer Diagnosis and Therapy" (Biology), "Aerodynamics" (Physics). My favourite academic part of this experience was the half day visit to Research and Industrial Establishments and Day visits as these incorporated a mixture of travelling and learning which is the best combination. 1 visited the Randell Institute of Molecular Biology, the Royal Air Force School of Aviation Medicine, Hampshire and a day visit to the Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge and later to Cambridge. Each were very interesting, especially the Cavendish Laboratory where several of the world's great discoveries have been made and where New Zealander Lord Ernest Rutherford once taught as a Professor and Head of the Laboratory. The medical aviation school talked mainly about minimising the effect of air accidents. The Randell Institute was based around research and looks like an interesting kind of a career.A group photograph was taken of the staff and participants, all the participating members a photo including over 300 people from over 60 nations of the world. There was an informal discussions "topics" night where in Nutford House we had a group debate against each other, the topic being "Who's in Charge Here?". The International Cabaret night was highly entertaining, where participants

pertormed various acts/skits. The wealth of culture and humour demonstrated that night was something everybody should see. Stonehenge was a thrill, the ancient blocks still standing solemnly after several thousand years and Salisbury Cathedral was a great one, the powers of the church and history filling all who visit. The Hampton Court and Gardens in the County of Surrey was the most beautiful and superb of all visits. The Castle on the bank of the Thames River, had rooms completely covered by exquisite paintings and its gardens were a real treat. Afterwards Windsor Castle's cabinets of glittering armour, swords and numerous other treasures provided splendid scenes. Wednesday 7th August was a sad day as everybody had to say goodbye to each other, people we may never meet again. The 1996 London International Youth Science Forum was an absolutely incredible experience, one of which will always be a major highlight in my life. The people were all excellent, having sincere, friendly and refreshing attitudes displaying an extremely comprehensive mix of nationalities, ideas and beliefs. The wealth of culture that I and all other participants must have encountered was a complex quality which I believe is essential to anyone who wants to have a pure and true appreciation of the world's people.

Space School beckons Emma - ar astronaut in the making. Astronauts and space flights ms be a dream for most of us but fr Emma Rudsits they could be possibility. The I 5-year-old stuck' was selected to attend ti Australasian International Spar school in July and was one of only s students throughout New Zealar secondary schools to attend the si day course. Royal Society of New Zealar member, Keith Alexander, sa there were a large number applicants from all around tl country. The selection process w based on the quality of tl student's presentation, acaden record, interest and involvement science, active participation in t practical aspects of science a their school's recommendation. The event was held at the Ni South Wales University and had I particpants - 90 students and teachers. The teachers a students came from as far America, England, Japan and Rus to attend the Space Scho Astronauts from NASA have a visited in the past. Emma found the six days packed' with information a activities for all the participar However she thoroughly enjoy the many new experiences and chance to meet students from of countries.

Emma Rudsils

Social Sciences Economics

HOT SHOTZ Managing Directors Report

1996 Geography Quiz Report On the 25th of July, Miss Briggs and I took the 1996 Manurewa High School Form 5 Geography Quiz team and a number of supporters into the TVNZ Convention Centre in the Maritime Museum for the Auckland Geography Quiz.

The 1996 Manurewa High School Young Enterprise group this year was comprised initially of eight members. Made up of two Sales and This is an annual event organized Marketing Directors,two Purchasing and Production, one Finance, the by Geography teachers in the Secretary/Personnel Director as well Auckland region. Geography as myself we formed an enthusiastic department teachers had worked with the team (Jason Follas team. captain, Mark Foster, Jannai Tantrum As soon as shares were issued and Kylie Wapp - reserve) during the money was invested into the lunch times over the past two cost of producing our product, Slam weeks. The quiz attracted teams Junk, developed by the Purchasing from 30 Auckland schools including and Production Directors. When Rangitoto, Macleans, St. Cuthberts, materials were possessed we went Epsom Girls, Kings College to name into the stage of producing them in but a few. In addition to the one three stages , preparation, painting hundred or so competitors there and putting together. Painting was also a large audience of two proved to be an obstacle and the hundred or so present. longest process, the mistake was The preliminaries involved made when we believed one person could do it alone. Money also went seven rounds of questions testing into the purchasing of Village Movie geographic skills, ideas and general Money, discounted movie passes knowledge about New Zealand and After an hour of which were a success in terms of the world. amount sold and money earned. competition Manurewa was tied More could have been sold. After with Rangitoto College for fourth the production of Slam junk was place. As only four teams could completed the product was proceed to the final, the organizers promoted around school and local had to hold a tiebreaker round for businesses.The sale of our product the first time in the history of the was moderately good with a large competition. This was won order from one company but the comfortably by our students who majority of sales going inside school showed commendable poise in a to the teachers and students. very demanding situation. The finals comprised five

Junior Enterprise Studies adding value to resources Johnathon Clayton, Ben Nicholson, Jesse Jackson, Alicia Edgecombe & Rachel Elwin

nailbiting rounds saw Manurewa lose to Rodney College in the final question of the evening by one point to finish second. This continued the strong tradition of The Manurewa High School Geography Department in this event, having made it to the finals on four occasions including a win in 1994. The team were fine ambassadors for the school and attracted many plaudits from the organizers, teachers from other schools and fellow competitors. The Geography Department was also involved in the International Geography Olympiad during July. A number of our top Form Four Social Studies students attempted a multichoice test dealing with geographic skills and approaches. The top twenty students in Auckland including Matt Hornby and Kane Wessells were selected for the Auckland Regional Finals. Kane performed very well to achieve eighth place and Matt achieved seventeenth place. Neither student made it through to the National finals, however both performed creditably in the face of very strong opposition. This included a number of schools that encourage Level 10 (Form 4) students to do School Certificate Geography. My thanks to Mrs Dobric for taking these students to the regional finals. Mr. C. Van Kralingen Director of Social Sciences Faculty.

Geography on Planet Hellywood After two months of painstaking preparation our Geography field trip was finally upon us. As our bus spluttered out of the school compound we had visions in mind of a relaxing, cruisy three days. Were we wrong!!!! On our arrival at Waharau (soon to be known by all of us as Planet Hellywood) we were greeted by a pack of frenzied, psychopathic biologists. This foreshadowed our mental state in three days time. As the devils chariot left the camp ground we felt submerged in a pool of bitter anguish. Through the biologists eyes we had seen our fate, now we were left alone to face it with no way of escape. Our teachers transformed into the role of cruel tyrannical masters who shuffled us like cards into our final mark destiny, yes you guessed it, groups. The nightmare that was camp had now struck us with frightening force and brutal reality. For the next three days we were cruelly tortured by our masters and made to do the most horrendous things. We were forced into the raging untamed torrents of that mighty river system known as the Waihihi stream. We were forced to greywacke scale treacherous mountain peaks known as the Hunua Ranges. We spent fearful hours drawing cross sections, maps and things that the mind can barely conceive of. Worst of all, the one thing that we shall never forget, we were cruelly made to eat the Dobric's cooking.

Orienteering The Geographers who went up a hill and came down a mountain.

Throughout our duration at Planet Hellywood we were blatantly savaged by our masters. Awanga McGeady had her arm physically ripped off by Miss Briggs during a battle over who really was the best Mr VK brutally geographer. attacked students with buckets of ice cold water as they peacefully slept. Had we not had the likes of Simon, Kelvin and Robert with us I feel many of us may have perished at Waharau, perhaps our shallow graves found years later. Before we could finally escape to freedom we were summoned to our master's lair to accept our final humiliation. One by one we were called and sentenced. Such crimes as those listed below were publicly proclaimed and the recipient mocked and ridiculed in the presence of fellow sufferers. Natalie Morris - won the 'junk food junkie' award for hating processed food, camp food, any food except what mummy packed. Shane Beckham - won the 'manpower NZ' award for exposing his awesome torso to the daylight and then wearing his sunglasses to bed . Bevan Waller, Renee Matthews and Haley McCormack won the 'top fieldwork group' award. Richard Gorton won 'the I am incredibly gorgeous' award for being the only person ever seen on camp checking himself out in the lodge windows. elements, scaling sheer rock faces and outwitting the forces of nature to complete the tasks bestowed upon them by their elders.

Way back in early March Mr VK, Miss Briggs and Mrs Dobric took some foolhardy geographers for a romp around Cornwall Park in the school secondary annual Orienteering Championships.

Manurewa High School had entered five teams of keen, unwary senior students. None of us knew the perils that we would have to face. But in the end we overcame the obstacles and managed to drag ourselves over the finish line.

It was a cool, cloudy day. The found intrepid explorers themselves at the foot of a huge mountain. Over a period of fifty minutes these sprightly young adventurers had to battle the

The senior boys team of Aaron Smith, Brad Rudsits, and David Diack came second in their division. The other teams narrowly missed out on gaining a place but individual efforts were rewarded 20

Renee Matthews won the 'Chiffon toilet paper' award for acut e Giardia awareness. Ngere Cecil won the 'Corban Fashion Award' for mo' attractive lime green laval ensemble on camp. Simon de Prinse won the 'Dead ey. Dick' award for best accura with a small fluvially rounde piece of coastally derive greywacke while impersonating verbal sewer. Rohan Beal won the 'contortionist award for being able to stick hi foot in his ear. For these harsh truths we we forced to eat chocolate fish. Th day ended in tears of joy as the devils chariot pulled away an Planet Hellywood faded into thâ&#x20AC;˘ distance. We had triumphed in o survival. Now to tell the world of ou brave exploits. We laughed, w cried, we learned, we becam Almost Real Geographers. We sha return next year, we shall fight the on the beaches of Port Waikato an' in the Awhitu grabens. The corrido of power shall not prevail as w continue our unceasing struggl with the forces of Real Geograph What more can the world throw us? The Geographers of 1996 wer courageous, hardworking, lo bunch (barbarians really). Go luck to all future seekers of truâ&#x20AC;˘ knowledge. jolly excellent really. mason Clements, Bevan Waller a some minor editing by the MASTE with cameras, magazines a cheeseburgers. The teams included: Emm. Rudsits, Claire Goldfinch, Nicol. Davis, Maja Aspaas, Sara Hopkins Melanie Taylor, Gareth Ball, Mar Foster, Chris Marshall, Natha Garton, Kylie Wapp and manna Tantrum. Written by Maja, Kylie, Mark, Claire Nicola, and Enema

The Tale of Port Waikato. The Port Waikato trip could be described as a complete and utter catastrophe, suffering from bad management and plagued by injury, but that would be lying. In reality, what the F.7 Geographers found at Port Waikato fell just short of a blissful Utopia, rather a mediocre paradise. With cameo appearances made by the sun, the troupe of F.7 Geonuts made the rounds of all the educational high spots of Port Waikato, anxious to absorb as much detail as possible for the inevitable exam questions. Present in the troupe were several outstanding individuals, Mr. Hornblow, the man V.K. and Miss Briggs . Blessed were these immortals with the gifts of unlimited knowledge and wisdom, yet cursed with students, arguably from the deepest pits of Hades itself.

HISTORY TRIPS 80 Year 1 I history students and three teachers set off in Term I to look at the defences of Auckland, and other sites of historical significance. The first stop was the Devonport Naval Base where we were taken on a tour of the facilities, shown the museum, and spent some time looking over the Frigate Waikato, taking in all the sounds, smells and cramped conditions of a semi-modern warship (Waikato will be sold next year), and learning why sailors have permanently bumped heads and barked shins. Then we went up North Head where we had lunch (and most of the group disappeared down the cliff to the beach), examined the tunnels, guns and gun emplacements up there, and on the way home called in at Bastion Point which has significance both for

Auckland's defence and as a focus for Maori grievances over land. A few weeks later Year 13 students toured the northern Waikato looking at sites important in the New Zealand Wars of the 1860s. Starting with St John's Redoubt (on Redoubt Road) we took in milestones, redoubts, military camps, ambush sites and fortified churches in Papakura, Drury, Mauku, Pokeno, Koheroa, Tuakau, Waimarino, Meremere and Rangiriri. Rain threatened all day but held off until we got to Rangiriri. Then it was back home with a stop at Georgie Pie Bombay where the tables were covered with pies, chips, Coke and assignment sheets in the scramble to complete these before the trip was over.

Throughout the day the sun scorched our backs, sand whipped our faces but we carried on relentlessly each with a task vital to our existence, according to the teachers anyway. We all pitched in and somehow the work assignments were completed, accusations of colourful imagination and unconfirmed data entries flew, but none could be made to stick. The days events would read as follows... Leave school ... arrive at P.W Walk to Mid beach area ... work ... walk to end of spit ... work .. fool ... work ... walk back down the ruddy 3.5 km beach to the cliffs ... eat ... climb cliff... work ... work .... work ... throw rocks ... work ... scramble quickly down the cliff face . . . just manage to catch bus leaving . . . unconscious blur . . . get back to school. All in all a rather pleasurable experience, the only possible criticism (not to be censored) was the lack of chocolate fish. If given the opportunity to do this again I would have to say... " Quite possibly, put me down as a definite maybe." By Nathanael Savage.

Below: Left to right - K Palmer, N Falanitule, M Pihama, P Owens.

Special Education HARD TO BELIEVE THEY COULD NOT SEE The Judges had to remind themselves that the finalists in the Royal New Zealand Foundation for the Blind's Inaugural Achievers Awards were blind as they considered the 75 entries submitted by New Zealanders with international doctorates, businessmen operating million dollar enterprises, international sports people and musicians who have won international recognition. Three of the five winners are past pupils of The Manurewa High School. Lisette Wesseling Who won the Performing Arts category left school in 1989. After completing a BA in music and psychology at Auckland University she went on to do post graduate study at Melbourne University in singing performance. Lisette's particular passion is baroque and early music. She regularly sings solo, is a member of several ensembles and choirs in both Auckland and Melbourne. Her energy and dedication have just gained her one of only eight places available at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London. Her Head of Department at the University of Melbourne believes Lisette may have the potential to be a world famous performer".

Joanne Duffy Who won the Sport category left The Manurewa High School in 1990. Since then Joanne has won gold and bronze medals for skiing at the Paralympics in Lillehammer, Norway. Joanne, who is severely vision impaired, skiis with the help of a sighted guide whose task is to ski in front and call directions. She averages 80 km per hour on the downhill event. Joanne has also earned seven medals in the United States and gained top places at the Australian and New Zealand championships in the slalom, superG and giant slalom. Ivan Pivac Who attended our school for one year in 1966 was the winner in the category for Business enterprise and excellence. Ivan has a BA in psychology, a BBS in marketing as well as a M Corn. He also has a Diploma in acupuncture and 4 years training in physiotherapy. Ivan now operates a company that specialises in adaptive equipment and technology for people with disabilities. This company now supplies over 1500 product lines to customers in the areas of health, industry, education and every day life. He is also involved in research using ultrasonics for mobility and orientation. In his early 20's Ivan set off for the typical Kiwi OE experience to 'see' the world by hitch hiking around Britain and Europe - despite being totally blind!

In Melbourne Lisette has taken up the cause of deaf and blind students, urging Trinity college to formulate and adopt a disabilities policy, but says she is "not over the top about political correctness." When asked about her blindness recently she simply said, "It used to be politically correct to call it visually impaired until someone decided that might mean you looked ugly. So now it's vision impaired. But whatever you call it, I can't see a damn thing.". 22

THE HOMAI VISUAL RESOURC ROOM This unit is situated in C Blo and enables twenty-four visio impaired students to mainstreamed. Headed by Mrs Farmer and assisted by Mrs D Ci and Mrs L Mulcahy who job share the unit operates with six part-tins teacher aides, Mrs K Marr, Mrs Hira, Mrs D Johnson, Mrs S Warn Mrs S Hall and Mrs R Willis. The equipment in the Resou Room is highly specialised an consists of braille machin computers, printers and photocopier. Some of the mo highly specialised tactile resour need to be produced by Transcription Services at nea Homai Vision Education Centre. This year has been an impo one for the Unit which celebrated thirty years of operat An open day was held in August was attended by two fo principals, Mr A Maich and Browne. Many former stude attended, and were amazed at technology which has b developed recently to assist vision impaired.

The Deputy Principal's new offices

Technology

The New Zealand Secondary Schools Ilford Shield Photographic Competition This competition is run every year and fiftytwo schools entered work in 1996. The standards are very high and the students very competitive. It is an honour to have work accepted for the exhibition. Stacey McEntee of 6 MN gained an honours in the open section with her photograph entitled "2 of 5" The following students gained acceptance certificates: Water Line

Malanie Taylor

7 WY

Ballet Dancer

Renee Liu

7 PN

Dos Amigos

Christian Hansen

7 PN

Natalie

Faith Burney (novice)

6 MN

Reflections

Jason Clements

6 HL

Tim Shoots It

Jeanette Scholes

6 HL

Legs Bigger than Bob

Jeanette Scholes Rohan Beal

"61.11 Form Drains Presentation"

6 HL 6 SR

The Arts

Mrs Gordon (art dept.) and Sarah Dutt with guests at the Senior Art Exhibition. 24

The Concert Band The school band has grown with the introduction of a new programme for year nine students wanting to play band instruments. The first appearance of the Concert Band was at the Anzac Ceremony. The group played a piece from the 'Lion King' and the ' Sousa Spectacular.' For its next major performance, at the Aotea Centre, the band learned to play 'Fantasia.' Although unplaced in the competition, the future for the band is bright indeed.

Culture

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat The well documented 'Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat' provided the school with its first major entertainment for the year. Both Monday 25 March and Tuesday 26 March were sold out and many disappointed members of the public were not able to attend. The Manurewa High School Choir, along with the choirs from Central Primary School , Hillpark Primary School and Homai Primary School filled the programme for the first half of the show. The second half of the show featured special guest star Ben Leauanae from 'Purest Form.' Mr Weeks aim for the show was to to provide an opportunity for the primary school children to experience the joy of singing. He certainly achieved that.

Choir After our success of 1995, our famous school choir prepared to get back into another season of choir festivities. The eighty-strong group of voices were lead by H.O.D Music Department - Mr Nigel Weeks. With rehearsals held every Monday and Thursday lunchtimes, as well as a few after-school rehearsals, the choir got into the swing of things. Our numerous performances included: A musical 'Joseph and the Techni-Coloured Dreamcoat', accompanied by three local primary schools, and our guest star, Ben Leauanae. A guest appearance in the Young Persons guide to the orchestra, accompanying the Auckland Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, as well as well-known singer Dave Dobbyn. This was followed by The Smokefree Secondary Schools' Choral Festival 1996, held at the Holy Trinity Cathedral in Parnell. (Our breath-taking performance that night literally made Mr Thomson cry) The following week we participated in the North Shore Music festival, held at the Bruce Mason Theatre in Takapuna. Four days later, we took up the invitation to share our musical talent and experiences at Kawerau college in Kawerau. It took a few hours to get there, when a few of us took the opportunity to take photos of those who were asleep in the bus. We were billeted by the kind families of Kawerau, and made a big impact on the locals with our singing. After a sad farewell the next day, we left and made a few stops to browse through a few parks. A few more performances at the Aotea Centre (which may as well have been our second home) and the School Prizegivings. Our disciplined choir has had a great year. And we owe Mr Weeks special thanks for putting up with us. Also thanks to Mrs Smith and Miss Madjka for being our piano accompanists. Rita Seumanutafa

SPIRIT OF NEW ZEALAND In June of this year I was lucky enough to be a voyager on the Spirit of New Zealand, a 45m sailing ship. During our ten day voyage from Tauranga to Auckland there were a number of vigorous activities, such as rope pulling, hauling the sails up, lifting them down and pulling them round. On our first day on the boat we were put into our four watch groups of ten people. Of the fiftythree people on board forty were Trainees and most of us had never been on such a large sailing ship before. On the first night on the boat we were acquainted with our new surroundings. The hardest thing to get to was the bunks we had to sleep in. However, the biggest hurdle was to get to sleep in the bunks. The next morning we had a wake up call at 6:20 a.m. and had to be on deck by 6:30. After a quick warm up we jumped into the freezing cold sea for our morning dip. On our way from Tauranga we stopped off at Hot Water beach on the Coromandel. This was really relaxing because it was the only hot water we could have over our bodies in ten days. Normal daily washing was done when we went for our morning swim. Day five and we stopped by the Mercury Islands for two nights because the sea was too rough and everybody would have been sea sick. So on the 7th day we arrived at Great Barrier Island after about five hours of straight sailing. We motored into Port Fitzroy at Great Barrier at about 4:30 p.m. and went for a swim.

duckies, swimming, water fights swinging off the rigging, goin ashore in the rubber duckies t explore the area, and where invaded a small town dairy to stoc up our dwindling junk food supplie In my opinion this trip is one to (even though we did have a gre remember and I would go for a sail cook). any day. Because of a large depressio By D Valkenborg 5JV approaching New Zealand we had to make a run from Whangaroa towards the Bay of Islands for shelter. This was done by night sailing with My ten day adventure on the watches talking four hour shifts in Spirit of Adventure began on August gale force winds and driving rain. I 27 this year. It was a cold and windy found this very exhilarating much to morning when I arrived at the ship the annoyance of others who had which was berthed at Princes Wharf. become violently seasick again. After waiting for all the trainees (12 guys and 12 girls in total) to arrive The remainder of the trip down who came from as far away as the the coast went without mishap. The bottom of the South Island, we were day we sailed into the Waitemata introduced to climbing up the Harbour was trainee day where the rigging. This was petty scary at first, trainees completely ran the ship but were used to it by the end of the through elected crew position such trip. We finally cast off around as the Captain, First and Second 4.30pm and sailed to Kawau Island Mate, Navigator and Cook. This ran for the first night. We had been pretty smoothly. The last night was divided into three watches, each spent tied to Princes Wharf where had an area of responsibility on the we stayed up late hoping to put of ship which included a night anchor the sadness of leaving our many new friends and our very cramped watch and different sail stations. home for the last ten days. Over the next three days we A fabulous experience that I motor sailed north through rough seas to Whangaroa Harbour. Many would recommend and eagerly take were seasick but forunately not me. part in again myself. After arriving in the harbour at night By Bevan Waller we woke up in the morning to deep blue skies with a blazing sun and for the first time enjoyed our compulsory daily 6am swim. This was to be our playground for two days, having races in large rubber wake up call was at about 5:00 a.m. We motored into Princess Wharf, docked, unloaded the boat and at approximately 7:00 a.m. we said our sad goodbyes and left.

Voyage 523

Day 8 was the most glorious of the whole voyage. All forty Trainees twenty girls, twenty guys got to climb Mt Hobson 6 hour climb and 5 hours down. That night we all slept really well. Day nine we saw the Wreckage of the Spirit of Auckland. Day ten we packed the ship up cleaned it inside and out which took about three hours, packed up all our dirty gear and let everybody sign our log books, getting to bed at about midnight. The next morning

The scheme now has eight other teachers assisting with the different areas - Mr O'Dea, Physical Recreation; Mr Parlane, Expedition (helped by Mr Muir and Miss Booker); Mrs Dilworth, Service; Mrs Johnstone, Skills (helped by Mrs Kilgour), and Mrs O'Reilly is assisting students in Maori Studies.

Duke of Edinburgh's Award At the start of Term Four the Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme gained a new Co-ordinator, Mrs Dobric. Thanks to Mr Hancock for his input before departing to a new position at another school.

There are currently twelve students working at Bronze level and two students working at Silver level. Their activities, done in their own time, include Karate, Amateur Radio, Choir, Assisting the Elderly, Squash and First Aid. Students choose their own activities and set their own goals according to their level of skill and knowledge. The scheme aims to challenge individuals, and to develop selfreliance, self-awareness, responsibility, perseverance and initiative. Any students aged 14 and over may participate.

organised by the Northern Area coordinator and field officer. The tutors were students in Outdoor Education from Manukau Institute of Technology. The course ran from Friday evening to Sunday afternoon, with the students learning bush craft/camp craft skills which will be well-used with the practice tramp and qualifying tramp next year. It was enjoyed by all who attended. Next year promises to be a busy and interesting one for the scheme at The Manurewa High School with plenty of supportive staff, and involves Term One modules for senior students who may then wish to join the programme. Many thanks to all involved!

In October Mr Parlane took six students to a Bronze Award Training Camp Expedition

i ll

CV/IP

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lhour Photos & Camera Shop

l'assports*Enlargeifientelleprints*Copy Prints*Franies -TO-TPkt_ PIA01-0GBAPW(

ON STOP The Corner Great South & Station Roads MANUREWA Ph. 267-6164

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Exchange Students There was a considerable amount of coming and going during 1997 as our students returned from new experiences, stretched their wings and explored new horizons and interesting foreigners joined us to discover the Kiwi way of life. Sandra Peters came back from her year in Brazil as an AFS student and S Tada, our AFS exchange from Japan and An Makino an ASSE student also from Japan, settled in for their year at MHS. Shara Curlett and Emma Hedges went off to Australia for 3 months as Rotary Twin Exchange students and when they returned in May they brought with them Emily Flahill and Anna Hutchinson who were their Australian twins.

In August we farewelled Jenny Carroll who is spending a year in Holland as an AFS student and in December we say goodbye to Andrea Beesley who is off to the United States on an STS exchange. To those who are returning home we say "Goodbye, good luck, It was great having you here. We will miss you", and to those venturing abroad "Have a wonderful time. We know you will be superb ambassadors for New Zealand and MHS and will do your part in helping to foster international goodwill and understanding. Haere Ra."

Japanese exchange students Kia ora Coming here from Japan exchange students has be exciting. The differences betwe my previous school and this scho are many. There is more space he and exotic food unavailable in Jap such as pies are a real luxury. We are going to miss our friend teachers and classes when we lean Time has moved on but we will to many precious memories back wi US.

Sayaka Tada (A Ari Makino IASS

During the year we welcomed a number of students who visited us on short term exchanges from both Japan and Tahiti.

Sayaka Tada

An Makino

On the /9th day of the month of July The Mobsters Ball shot by A Fun Bus wobbled round the bend Yet never , turned up at the end The video was something new find gave us something else to do Balloons were black and white Ylot one survived it through the night We took time to get a shot Of us with that dazzling backdrop The photographer was brill If only our looks could kill The food was satisfactory I'm sure it took a look at me Dessert didn't get a chance Because it was time for a dance Samba, tango. disco died Ylo-one cared, we improvised Prizes given to the best Although there was no real contest At the end when all was done We all smelled like e K I Eddie Volyinson and fIndrea Beesley It4AowuKtVVA HIGH SCHOOk LIBRARY

STAGE CHALLENGE 1 996 The day of the contest saw a record thirteen schools taking part, a far cry from the three schools of the previous year, and a packed gallery in the Aotea Centre witnessed a number of superb performances. With flowing dresses of brilliant primary colours, white shirts and bow ties, performers on roller blades (a first for this event), style, panache and pizzazz, our performance drew eager applause from all sections of the audience. Our soundtrack ran a vast gamut of twentieth century musical styles from the 1930s Big Band sound through to 1990's Dance/Club music and any number of styles between. The routine performed to an excerpt from Shirley Bassey's 'Big Spender' was stunning and drew many laughs from the audience, which was the ultimate aim of the whole routine. Overall, we presented an image of colour, movement, brilliant precision and obvious delight in our own performance. To say that we were proud of our achievement is an understatement. We were ecstatic and most of us floated from the Aotea Centre stage without our feet touching the ground.

The judges, alas, saw things differently and apart from retaining the award for 'Best Soundtrack' the major awards went elsewhere in 1996. Nothing worthwhile in life simply 'happens.' There are always those who make things happen and their efforts should be recognised. Of the teachers, Mr Cook, Miss Thomas and Mrs Murdie worked very hard, both to encourage high performance standards and retain the effective use of their vocal chords. Mrs Johnstone and her crew of mainly third formers performed miracles with a few bits of cloth in the sewing room to produce wonderful costumes and Mr O'Donnell was always on hand to give advice and assistance with the construction of the set. This year saw a change in attack as well with a number of senior students taking leading organisational roles to enable the performance to get under way, and here mention must be made of Rohan Beal, Julie Crowe, Rhiannon Duggan, Nicole Klink, Amanda Miers, Jo Parlane and Kyla Scott.

Without their efforts and enthusiasm the whole project w never have seen the light of day. without the enthusiasm, dedica and support of the entire ca performers, backstage workers all those who helped in what little ways, no matter how s both on stage and behind scenes, the event could not happened. We can afford to pride in our achievements. Onwards to 19971

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Champion was our focus for what seemed an incredibly short Term I. This Easter presentation used a tape to back an exciting dramatic portrayal of the Easter story as a fight between Jesus and Satan. We had no trouble finding volunteers for the demon sequences (surprise! surprise!), and a little more trouble finding those willing to be God, Jesus or angels. However, we got them all, and once again, Jesus won the fight. In Terms II and IV our meetings were a combination of visiting musicians and speakers, discussions led by lergun and some of the teachers. One day most of the Christian teachers came along and many shared a brief word of

Cultural Council 1996 encouragement with us. On another occasion, we took the hall for a lunchtime concert taken by top Australian musician and songwriter, David Evans. It was back to drama again in Term III when we put on a version of The Good Samaritan using music, acting and dance. The Christian Fellowship Group continues to be strong both in numbers and spirit, and we are grateful for all the students and staff who have helped us make this year a success. Special thanks to lergun, Tammy (who organised the dancing), Mr Voisey, Mr Leilua, Mr Bruce, Mrs Priest and Miss Forstner.

TA HI TANS TA NI AH r

With thirty regularly participating members, the Council worked on several projects through the year. Office holders included our Chairperson, Julie Melville-Smith (7HW), Deputies, Carolina Tiumalu (7PN) and Sarah Dutt (7BR). Our first Secretary was Ross McGahan, but when he left, the position was filled by Kezia Colbert (7PN). Other seniors serving on the Steering Committee were: Dayna Edwards, Theresa Walker, Nathanael Savage, Ten Paul, Lisa Cumberland, Kelly Vause, Angelina May, Renee Kirkland, Nicola Geddes and Peter Simmons. The Cultural Council provides refreshments and assists with seating at large school functions, in particular the two major drama productions this year, 'Grease' and 'Arsenic and Old Lace.' The Council also assisted with concerts held in conjunction with the local primary schools, the Variety Concert and the PTA Evening Gown meeting. The members appreciated the support from teacher convenors and others who joined in at the busy times. Our best wishes to longterm members who are leaving and a warm welcome to our new Year 12 and Year I I entrants.

Kezia Colbert

Chess The mere mention of Chess conjures up images of thoughtprovoking sixty-four squared black and white combat, which is exactly what chess is all about. A feasibility study to ascertain interest levels in the school exceeded all expectations. Since July, when the lunch-time meetings began, there has been a consistently high standard of competition, from both those willing to learn the basics and those enhancing their table-top tactics. Next year, the club plans to participate in inter-school competition. Chess is an ideal game for those who would rather topple their opponent in a non-contact scenario and in the safety of a warm, dry room on a miserable day. It develops cognitive skills, providing a release from an often tedious schedule.

The Manurewa High School Senior Debating Team Some people consider the term 'debating' to be a euphemism for out-and-out arguing. Maybe. However, for those of us fond of the sound of our own voices, (politer friends label me 'talkative') debating is a great way for us to express our views - however longwinded. So what exactly do we do? We get a moot, which is a point that you have to argue about. Some of our moots this year were : * "That Uranium should stay in the ground" * "That we would rather be wealthy than wise" â&#x20AC;˘ "That the first aim of education is a career" "That Poverty is a blessing"

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"Official Guests 1996 ANZAC Service" 32

That last one was a hard o were affirmative, which mea we had to argue that Povei blessing. We were stressing that one for weeks, but in tl the other team never turned suppose they were intimidat our 'argumentative prowess' something. Anyway, then we I get up and stand in front of c of people, (sometimes at schools like Macleans CoIlegi Papakura High School) and And no, no of course we don nervous! Believe it or not actually had a lot of fun, bec everyone has to listen to us they can't interrupt. We can everyone that they are wrong, we are right. It's just great. ended up winning most of debates, leaving us with confidence in our ability to a Also many thanks to debating tutor, Mrs Chan, wi who's long hours and ins views on life, we would never been so successful.

Artwork Sarah Dutt : David Barr Form 7

The Samoan Club Talofa lava! Imagine twenty young Polynesian men vigorously dancing in unison on a bare stage. Their heads flick and spring as laughing eyes warm the crowd. Group 'strongman' Andrew Williams displays granite abs. The wily junior Eteru loses his lavalava once again, yet continues to dance without missing a beat. Human skyscraper Paraia Toi's shoulder-length hair transforms into a solo Mexican wave. As the group heavily slap reddening oil-drenched bodies an audience of hundreds screams for more. And just when you thought the crowd has reached their limit of response, the flexible Henry Fa'afili adroitly tumbles into a backward flip ... with his eyes closed. Believe it or not, this was the scene that often greeted the MHS Samoan Group on their various performances this year. Howick College was the first school to succumb to 'Samania'. The audience, many of whom were seeing a Samoan cultural group for the first time, were delighted by the intensity of performance. Volume, timing, discipline and enthusiasm united to sway the crowd. Unfortunately, audiences missed what were often the best performances; the singing and celebrations on the bus trip home. This would become so intense that even the tyres would 'groove'.

A few weeks later the group achieved its highest ever placing in the Auckland Secondary Schools Maori and Polynesian Cultural Festival. Before a crowd of three thousand at the Manukau Velodrome, the group were able to attain a sixth overall placing. The boys scored a commendable second place in the competitive Fa'ataupati (slap dance) Section . Year ten student, Billy Roebeck, had the confidence and charisma to be placed second in the Fuataimi (individual male leader) . Considering the group was tutored by student leaders, this was a remarkable achievement. Other performances at the Papakura High School Cultural Festival and before Helen Clark at the Middlemore Hospital Pacific Island Unit anniversary were much appreciated. Many thanks to patient and determined tutors Ailine Autufuga, Paraia Toi and Deborah James. Special thanks to Donna Leilua for her work on the uniforms and Tupou Lokeni for his expert drumming on the "sharp sounding snare". Fa'afetai i le Atua mo lo outou taumafai. Fa'afetai le loto taumafai ma le onosa'i. Tatou toe feiloa'i ma le manuia i le tausaga fou. R Leilua Tic MHS Samoan Cultural Group 34

MAORI CLUB This year has been very busy for Te Ahikaroa (the school Maori culture group). The year started as usual, with practises but unfortunately, they started later than usual, giving the group less time to prepare for the upcoming competitions. Our first competition was the Manu Ariki National competition held in Taumaranui. Next on our agenda, was the well known ASB Polynesian Festival held at the Manukau Veiadrome, this is also an annual event, hosted this year, by Hato Petera. Although we performed in the rain we really enjoyed ourselves. Our group, and our male and female leaders ) Leslie Broughton and Darnell Waikato) achieved high placings at this competition. The next competition we attended was at Turangawaewae Marae, Ngaruawahia for Dame Te Atairangikahu's thirtieth year as the Maori queen. Although unplaced, we were commended for our 'Acapella' performance. (At this time of the year we did not have a guitar.) Midway through the year we attended the unveiling of lames Cook High School student, Megan Tupuhi and we were later saddened to hear of the tragic death of Thomas Blair, ex school student of Manurewa High School. Our tutor, Maihi Nikora, then had to prepare us for our next competition held at Waitakere College. We were placed third overall here at this competition. As many of you may have noticed, our school whare had to be moved to make way for the new science block, and for a while, we had to practise in the pavillion. Also this year, a few of us got the opportunity to be filmed for TV2s 'Mai Time' doing demostrations of mau taiaha and mau patu. Our last major performance was at our own school hall for the annual four schools festival, in which Papakura High, Rosehill College and lames Cook High perform for fun, as

well as our school. At the powhiri for this function our whare and the photos of our tupuna were finally blessed. Finally we would like to thank Maihi Nikora, Carla Porou ,Keleigh Henare, Damon Heke, Max Tauranga, Hine-Haakirirangi NikoraPorou, Moko Tini, Matai Smith and the Whanau Tautoko for all of the support they have given us. We would also like to thank Mr Hornblow, the Board of Trustees and other staff members for their support throughout the year. No reira e nga reo e nga mana e nga iwi o to motu Tena koutou katoa Na Irene Martin me Connie Henare

COOK ISLAND CULTURAL GROUP The Manurewa High School Cook Island Group was made up of thirty six keen students who participated in the 1996 A.S.B Maori and Pacific Island Cultural Festival. I would like to thank our tutors, Mrs Mary Brien and Ana Brien, and our manager Ms jarden for all their help and dedication. Dawson Kataina and Noelani Mataio were our leaders and their skills were appreciated. The group had an opportunity to perform at Middlemore Hospital's first Anniversary celebrations of the Pacific Islands Cultural Resouce Unit in late March to an appreciative audience. Noelani Mataio

DEEPAWALI Deepawali is known as the Festival of Lights and is celebrated by Hindus all over the world. It is a joyous occasion which celebrates the triumph of Light over Darkness (or good over evil). On this day homes are decorated with colourful designs and in the evening is lit brightly with special oil lamps (diyas), candles and coloured lights. Traditional sweets are made a few days ahead and shared with loved ones, friends and neighbours. A delicious array of mouthwatering foods is also made (and of course eaten!). Since this is the equivalent of our New Year family members receive small gifts, new clothes or jewellery.

This year seven ibravei students decided they would like to make the rest of the school aware of this occasion by putting on a couple of items at assembly. Although the thought of performing on stage was a scary prospect, all the girls thoroughly enjoyed the experience. We hope that we can encourage more students to participate next year. By Banifa Devi Singh 5ML

PTA 1996 The PTA in 1996 school teams as we have always done in previous years. However, because of many stresses within the school no major fund-raising event took place this year. Fund-raising was much more low key and occurred as a secondary event of our other activities undertaken.

helpers with morning tea on the Sunday of the Fair. We congratulate the Science Department on the success of pupils from The Manurewa High School both in taking the Premier Award and for being the most successful school in the Fair against some very strong competition.

We received an offer from Microsoft (NZ) Ltd to demonstrate software currently available from their company which would be suitable to support children in their activities at school. This was also supported by Compaq a computer manufacturer to demonstrate their current range of computer equipment. A very good demonstration of a range of software was given. The evening was very interesting particularly to those parents who were considering purchasing a computer or educational software for their children's use. The software donated to PTA by Microsoft was passed on to the Experience Unit for use in their computers.

The success of the PTA depends on support from our student's

The PTA supported the Science Department who once again hosted the 1996 Merck Sharp & Dohme Manukau City Science and Technology Fair by providing the judging panel, organisers and 37

parents. Anyone who would like to help can contact the PTA through the school office. The Manurewa High School Parent Teacher Association would like to take this opportunity to wish all students, parents and staff a Safe and Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

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The Library. It falls to those with the art of rhetorical wit and insight to present the Library's contribution to the 1996 annals of M.H.S history. No matter how absurd it may sound, the Library team has had yet another enjoyable year slaving at the grindstone to the whims of you, the students. This year we were blessed with the arrival of two new librarians. The team welcomes Miss Box and Mrs Miers to the hectic life of Library slavery. However, earlier this year, an individual of a high standing amongst the members of our ranks left, boldly going beyond the gates of M.H.S. Mrs. Miers, a giant amongst librarians, took her leave with much wailing and ceremonial hoo-haa. Her experience and wisdom was of megalithic help to us all. We shall remember her.

Mr. Finlay, Mrs. Shaw, and Mrs. Price have maintained the Library to their usual high standards, likely to rival that of other high schools on a national scale. For this we all should thank them. The volunteer regiment of student librarians formed an integral part of the library service, led ably by Admiral Jordan 'Put the book away' Carter and less ably by Regular Seaman Gnatt Savage. The high level of dedication from this team has been evident this year. For example, each day at lunchtime, you can find at least one student librarian attending to the laborious task of shelving books, by choice, most of the time. The 1996 Library team deserves their recognition for the loyalty and hard work they have shown over the year. Well done. By Nathanael Savage.

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RELIABLE COURTEOUS AND is a safe, conscientious driver, then give me a ring My prices are very reasonable and as an owner operator you will get personalised service.

A call takes a little of your time but may save you a lot. I 11 SCM L IBRARY

Community Education. Each term more than 250 adults have taken advantage of the excellent computer facilities at The Manurewa High School. In addition many more are enjoying the great variety of other courses offered by the Community Education . Courses such as Introduction to Computers and Introduction to Word Processing run each Night (Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday) and meet the needs of new computer users. They are always fully subscribed. These lead to Intermediate Computing or Word Processing which teach more advanced skills. Other computer courses are Excel - the leading Windows spreadsheet, Keyboard Skills and Desktop Publishing using MS Publisher - an excellent package for creating newsletters, flyers, brochures, cards etc. A new course that is being run primarily for a local manufacturer is part of the NZOA Unit Standards - Operate a Personal Computer. With over 250 computers at The Manurewa High School we have a ratio of one computer for every seven students. 160 of these are networked in six computer suites that are also used for the Community Education classes in the evening. This ensures that each Evening class student has their own machine. Three of the rooms have Pentium 100 computers bought at the beginning of the year. This allows us to use Windows 95 and a large variety of educational software as well as the latest Office 95 software. A good variety of CD's containing research data and encyclopedias, along with a bulletin board, and access to the Internet add to our resources. The new Community Education Coordinator, David Harvey, is also the Director of the Faculty of Technology and HOD Computing at Manurewa High School. This

probably accounts for the number and variety of computer courses offered. Also popular are the Cooking classes with Indian cooking in the first Term, Chinese in the second, Thai in the third and Vegetarian in the Fourth term. In addition many more students are enjoying the great variety of other courses offered. Courses such as Landscape gardening, Hairdressing, Red Cross First Aid, Defensive Driving and Wood Turning There area number of other year long courses such as Maori Language, Badminton, School Certificate English, SC Mathematics and Sewing. The Red Cross Comprehensive First Aid is a NZOA Accredited Course Unit 532. It is the minimum training required for those appointed as first aiders under the Health and Safety in Employment Act. It deals with knowledge everyone should have. Theory and practical exam on the last night. . It also fulfils the requirements of the new NZOA units 6400 - Manage First Aid (2 Credits) and 6402 - Provide basic life support (1 Credit) This is completed during the 2hour, 8 weeks course on Monday nights. The four week Defensive Driving course, at the start of each term, proves popular. It helps improve your driving skills and meets the Ministry of Transports requirements for a 50% reduction on a 'Restricted' License. The Prospectus giving an outline of courses offered is available from the four local libraries at Manukau City, Manurewa, Clendon and Papakura or from The Manurewa High School Office. The costs of courses offered by the South Auckland schools are very competitive ranging from $20 to $60 a course.

Artwork Form 5 and Form 7

MANUREWA HIGH DANCE GROUP 1996 This year The Manurewa High School Dance Group was formed under the guidance of Miss Thomas. It was comprised of 30 students who formed a junior, senior and combined group to help choreograph a variety of dances in preparation for the Auckland Schools Dance Festival which was held at Auckland Girls Grammar in May. The Manurewa High School was one of the very few Secondary in the schools involved performance, and we were given a warm and welcoming reception by the audience. The non-competitive nature of the festival made it a positive experience for the group as "first timers", but it did not mean that there were any less butterflies on the night! It is encouraging to see the amount of interest and talent from the students in the group, and this reflects a need to promote an aspect of the Arts that is often overlooked in Secondary Schools. Limber up for 19971 A Thomas 42

Arsenic and Old Lace A play by Joseph Kesselring and an ambitious Drama for the 1996 school year. A mad cap farce based around the strange habits of two old ladies and their nephews, was a resounding success, because of its high standard of presentation and production. The 15 strong cast and the production team worked very hard, after school and also during the holidays achieved a quality and humorous production. The performance ran for 3 successful nights from the 30th of April to the 3rd of May. The highlights of the production often were unexpected but well appreciated by the audience, such as when the steps behind the stage gave way and Theresa Walker and I fell off the set, sending the audience into hysterics of laughter, most of them probably thought that it was part of the play. Working with the side range of talent in the production was a treat, and getting to know people, and work with them in such a chaotic comedy was another bonus. By Andrea Beesley 7HW

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Grease That was worth about one and a half out of ten!' This overused statement by Mr Weeks came flying in our faces every time we felt we had put everything into it! But looking back on it, all those hours of rehearsal and hours of "polite" criticism from Mr Weeks paid off. The show was a complete success. Of the six full performances, the four evening performances were all sold out. It was a fun production, complete with spontaneous improvisations and bloopers like Sulusi's drawstring dangling out of the leg of his shorts! There were also the panic-fuelled fill-ins from the Burger Palace Boys, like: "Hey Sonny, you got a cigarette?" "... urn._ nah..." "Oh

ah ... gee ..."

" Yeah ..." The ability of the cast to work well with one another and enjoy themselves pulled the show together over the production limited time. The Burger Palace Boys and the Pink Ladies worked well together, but the stars of the show were undoubtedly the main characters played by the talented Sulusi Eteru and Sydney-rella Singsam. They performed classics like "Summer Nights" and "You're the One That I Want" like true professionals. Above all, everyone involved in the production thoroughly enjoyed themselves. From the 'rebirth of wrestling' on the musical camp to the Pulp Fiction inspired dancing from the little boys at the back of the set, there was an energy that translated itself onto the stage. This would have to have been one of the most popular and enjoyable theatrical experiences for all who participated.

Eddie Robinson

Sport Manurewa High School Rugby League Year in Review 1996 At a time when Rugby was riding on the crest of Super 12 glory and the Auckland Warriors were failing to ignite, it was with justified apprehension that I called the first MHS 1st XIII muster at the end of March. I needn't have worried as the pride and mana that had developed in the previous inaugural team resulted in over forty boys turning up for pre-season.The headache ahead for Coach Stowers and myself was selecting eighteen boys to make the squad. We played three pre-season matches, starting with an exciting draw with Otahuhu College and then a win against Tangaroa College. We were close to developing a winning formula but as with every equation there are hidden factors involved. Our first two championship games saw us both winless and uniformless. Unfortunately the uniforms lent to us last season had to be returned and the school did not have the funds available to support us. Just when things were looking desperate Super League, came to the party with two thousand dollars for an awesome new strip good on ya Rupert Murdoch! The school pledged shorts and socks and we were in business with lames Cook around the corner. 1.C. at 1.C. was never going to be an easy task, especially with last year's last minute loss to them still fresh in our minds. I.C. was full of Auckland Reps and brimming with confidence. However the smiles on the faces of five hundred James Cook supporters were short-lived. Big Dave Palalei and David (The Axe) Ikitule carved them up front while Jeremy Wynyard was gutsy at half back. With Captain Josh Stowers directing traffic at stand-off, outstanding centre Anzac Lutelu went through more than one gap with speed to burn, and not a traffic cop in sight!

With twenty minutes to go in the match and the teams evenly placed, the character of our team shone through. Newcomers Pio Tauvale, Tim Matagi, Tolai Seluone and Ion Molesi showed that they deserved selection with their gutsy performances. Henry Fa'afili showed the form which must put him in line for New Zealand teams in the future. The final few seconds of the match saw James Cook in front by three. We had one more set of six tackles to break the line. On the fifth tackle, hooker Dave Te Kani dived over from dummy half and the win was ours! There were joyous celebrations on the sideline and on the field. A disconsolate J.C. player, Uoka Sagapolutele, shook my hand and said that he wished he still played for us. There were other wins in the season and some great tries scored. We were stoked to make the top six playoffs but unfortunately the representative seasons of a large number of our players took its toll. Congratulations to David Paleilei for making the NZ Under 16s and to Auckland reps, Daniel Ikitule, Dave Te Kani and Henry Fa'afili.

Thank you also to those who filled in throughout the season, Aaron Ross and Mark Larsen both have potential in Rugby League and Tony Tran was a great team player. If I had to pick a player who stood out this season, it would be Daniel Ikitule who is an extremely tough and uncompromising footballer. Thanks also to the Skittle family for their support. Finally a big thank you to Team Stowers, Steve, Debbie, Max and Josh, and to the Grounds people Trice and Tom who did an excellent job. By the time you read this document, the current New Zealand schoolboy and Junior Maori Rep Josh Stowers will be at St George Dragons starting his professional career. I'm sure all at The Manurewa High School join me in wishing him the best of luck. Kia kaha Josh. K Millet Coach

Josh Stowers

1st XV Rugby.

Third Grade Rugby

The season started early for the 1st XV rugby team this year with trainings three times a week leading up to a pre season game against De La Salle College. I was very lucky to have a good young team of talented players, unfortunately all of the opposition had larger, talented players and perhaps more consistency in their game plans.

At the beginning of the season I was looking forward to a fun winter Rugby. Grade Third of Unfortunately, the Counties Union doesn't keep an eye on weight restrictions and after playing the Rosehill second fifteen I decided a few changes were necessary. With a little more size in the team, we began to compete successfully, managing a couple of drawers and never losing by more than ten points. Eventually we had a couple of wins.

The struggle throughout the season came from a diminishing side due to team members leaving school and our inability to be able to compete with the clubs for players. Still we saw the season through with the most memorable game being against James Cook High School for the ASB Cup. We went down 17-12 in that game by an unconverted try. We were winning two thirds into the game but pure misfortune let us down. I appreciate the efforts of all the boys who played in that game and especially those who remained committed and loyal to the team throughout the season.

The highlights of the season for me were well contested games against Saint Stephens and Wesley College. The forwards would dominate up front and the backs provided good, hard, running rugby in the form of John Cameron, Chas Broughton and [Ha Burns. Rugby league has an obvious influence in the style of backline play and generally players have many good ball handling skills at The Manurewa High School. Players who stand out for commitment and skill include Paul Miller, Sunia Pasi, Justin Brien, Nick Taylor and Clem Robinson. Special thanks to Paul and Marry Brien for their overall generosity to the team, and to Allan and Claire Peake for their faithful transport support each Saturday.

The team would definately never have functioned either without the support of parents, in particular Mrs Marshall for all of her first aid work and in all weather, Mr Larsen for assisting me as coach and Mr and Mrs Hall for always offering encouragement to the players and myself. Thankyou to you all.

M Bruce

Mr J F Wilson.

Coach

(1st XV Coach.)

Fifth Grade Rugby The 1996 season kicked off to an exciting start, with a new team meeting the eventual championship winners, Rosehill College, in their first match. Our squad had a constant strength of over thirty keen individuals all out to prove themselves . This proved to be a real asset at times when injuries took players off the field. As the season progressed we were able to improve our ball handling skills and our game was Old rivals, less defensive. Pukekohe High School, were defeated on their home territory. Soon breakaway tries from our wingers became commonplace. Some late-season tips from Counties Reps in a hard-core session proved beneficial. This team, unlike many others, maintained a fair-play attitude, no matter what the score was, and always managed to entertain and provide strong competition. In a season marred by a lack of officials, and in spite of many questionable refereeing decisions, the Fifth

Fifth Grade Rugby

Grade Squad were a credit to themselves and a valuable asset to the school. A special thanks to the unsung heroes, those devoted and inspirational parents who braved the early mornings, weather and

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long journeys to support aspiring rugby players. II forward to working with this to again, and helping them to devel their great rugby-playing potent

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JUNIOR BOYS SOCCER 1996 SEASON

1st XI BOYS SOCCER - 1996 The standard of Counties Manukau Soccer improved considerably during the 1996 season. Our 1st XI competition team had a mixed season with the away win against eventual winners Waiuku the highlight of the season. Manurewa finished fourth in the competition.

This last season was most successful with our team winning the Manukau Counties 'C' Grade Competition. The final game of the season against Waiuku 'A' was the decider in a close competition. Our home ground was in excellent condition, thanks to the efforts of our Groundpersons Trish Moor and Tom Keven.

Mr M Grant coached the team but was not fully supported by many seniors players who had jobs after school which affected their availability.

The team really responded to this environment and played their best soccer of the year against the only team that had beaten them during the season.

This years team was a mixture of a number of new players with Matthew Winiata, Jeremy Rowland, Brad Rudsits and Colin Hopkins from last year's team showing sound commitment and reliability.

This game started at a fast pace, very even, until Sun Kak scored the goal of the season with a well struck shot from 25 metres out. From then on Waiuku had no chance as Manurewa really improved as the game progressed to score another two goals, winning 3-0.

A number of new players represented the school at first XI, with Harrod Grant, Tony Eggleton, Garth Bankier, Paul Keeling, Michael Gregory, Grant Anderson and Muhammad Taufia all performing well at this level

Throughout the season this team played with alot of commitment, and really improved with each game. The twenty players involved were nearly always available and the players who were reserves, gave full support to the team on the field of play. Adding to the saying that your team is only strong as your reserves.

Team results Played 10; Won 4; Drew I; Lost 5. Matthew Winiata for the third year running wins the Golden Boot Award for scoring the most goals. Michael Gregory was awarded The team's Loyalty Cup'

Sopy Pham, Michael Luong, Rajeev Kumar, Than Nguyen and James Connelly deserve congratulations for their great attitude, which was as important to the teams results as the regulars in the team.

Jeremy Rowland the seasons 'Most Improved Player Trophy.' The years 'Outstanding Players Cup' went to Jarrod Grant.

The teams results were:- Won 10; Drew I; Lost 1; GF 45; GA 7: Scott Foster 3WD was awarded outstanding player of the year. Sun Kak 4MT Top goal scorer, the following other players were also in contention for the outstanding players award, Oung Ouch 4DM; Ned Tiumalu 4CK; Thai Keo 4WG; Jeremy Compton 3TH and Sokea Ong 3DS. The team would also like to thank our Form 3 Dean Mr O'Donnell who made it possible for Mr Lane to get away for our 8 away games.

Back row: L-R. Chiem Pham: Rajeev Kumar: Jeremy Compton: Tich Ly: Sopy Pham. Middle row: Tuan Nguyen: Sokea Ong: Hung Lam: Khoa Sing: Michael Luong: Mr B Lane. Front row: Thai Keo: Adam Hornby: Scott Foster: Ned Tuimalu: Oung Ouch Jack Huynh, James Connelly. (Absent Sun Kak) 51

SENIOR GIRLS SOCCER REPORT

J UNIOR GIRLS SOCCER REPORT

A new season bought a new coach and a squad of 16 enthusiastic girls. It looked promising, the coach was looking forward to the first practice only to find out that 14 players were strikers. After much pleading, begging and arm twisting a reluctant backline was formed (many thanks to Kelly, Tracey, Kezia, Nicki and Toakase). The team was ready to take them all on.

For the first time in twelve years I took a break from coaching the senior girls and switched my attention to the development of junior girls soccer in the school. It was an enjoyable and rewarding experience. The school has a wealth of talented junior players which bodes well for the future of girls soccer in the school. During the year a number of girls joined and left the team. We always had a squad of at least 20 enthusiastic and increasingly skilled players to draw on, so competition for positions was keen.

Season Highlights Holding Pukekohe (a strong side nationally) to a draw in an outstanding team performance. The mud fight at Howick College after our 50 victory Coming third in the Manukau Knockout Competition Playing Wesley College, a team of Amazons, and giving as good as we got. The Team Forwards Katherine Matete Amy Rowland Emma Rudsits(Vice Captain) Midfield Carolina Tiumalu(Captain) Awanga McGeady Shiphrah Pahulu Utility Jennifer Robertson Donna Cooper Elinesi Pasi Bronwyn Cooper Backs Kelly Vause Tracey Crowe Kezia Colbert Nicki Charleton Toakase Tonga Keeper Hoana Parangi A great team spirit lead to a most enjoyable season. We farewell a number of very experienced and popular players this year. We wish you all the best for the future and encourage all those interested to try out for one of the soccer teams next year!

Many of the girls had never played soccer before so the season got off to a slow start. The team lost its first three matches. From that point on the girls went from strength to strength winning matches against Waiuku (7 - I, 5 - 0), Papakura (5 - I, 4 - I) for a final season record of 4 wins, 4 losses and a draw. Player of the day was awarded at the end of each game. A measure of the strength across the team was that Justine Denton, Thary Ouk, LauraLee Tait and Bia Pham were all on equal points at the end of the season. The top goalscorers for the 1996 season were Laura-Lee Tait with 7 goals and Bia Pham with 6 goals. A further 5 players scored goals during the season. The end of season squad was Tanya Erceg (captain), Kylee Leyshon, Kirsten Brown, Leanne Scorgie, Andrea Waller, Amber King, Madonna Dasler, Bia Pham, Thary Ouk, Janelle Stubbington, Justine Denton, Dumai Su, Laura-Lee Tait, Aroha McGeady and Joanna Espiritu. Many thanks to Mrs. Leyshon for her cheerful support throughout the season and her willingness to help with transportation to away matches. My thanks to the team for their enthusiasm and commitment. Mr. C. Van Kralingen SOCCER REPORT

Form Seven 1996

First Eleven Boys Cricket Another great season was had by this team, which was able to build on the last two years with many of the players being involved during the previous seasons. Having won the competition for the last two years we determined to be at the top of the points table again. However, at the beginning of the season we missed several games because of bad weather and this enabled some other teams to get points on the board early. The boys stuck to their goal and played with real commitment, attending practices and maintaining a good attitude when things did not go our way. When the season ended we found that we had finished first equal, sharing first place with a team from the Weymouth Club. Eric Hokai was our top batter, scoring the most runs for the season and having the highest average. He was well supported by lames Davies, Tam Tran and Monty In the bowling Burrows. department, Mark Larsen led the He was the highest way again. wicket taker, taking twenty-one wickets for the season. Rees Logan and lames Davies also competed well with the ball. Mark Larsen was the team Captain. We are hoping to have our own permanent pitch at the school for the coming season, thanks to a grant given to the school for this purpose. (As the magazine goes to press the cricket pitch nears completion!) Thanks to all those parents who helped with transport when needed, your assistance was appreciated by those in the team. Thanks boys, for supporting your team and myself as the Coach. Alex Larsen Coach

The 1st XI challenge the Staff Team for an intensive practise session. 54

New Zealand Secondary Schools Canoeing Association 1996 National Championships Craig Pretty of 6 DW and Wayne Petty of 3 TM represented The Manurewa High School at the NZSSCA Nationals held at Otaki and Mangahao from 9 - 11 May. Craig competed in the Senior Boys Division (31 competitors) very strong which had representation from all over New Zealand. He was fourth equal in the KI slalom, fifth in the Down River Race (specialist division), second equal in the Rapid Race and second in the K1 slalom team (composite with two others). Wayne competed in the Junior Boys Division (8 competitors) The rivers were fast and rocky and not recommended as suitable for He was first in the KI novices. slalom, second in the Down River Race (non-specialist). second in the Rapid Race and second in the KI slalom team (composite with two others).

These two boys gained third best Boys Team which was an extremely good result as schools were represented by up to fourteen paddlers with a total of ninety-nine entries.

Mad Beast Merrin McCreadie - Form 6 Photography 55

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Artwork David Barr Siu Sale Form 7

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Swimming The Auckland Secondary Schools Relay Champs were held at the Waitakere Aquatic Centre on Wednesday 13 March 1996. Thirtyseven schools competed. We took a team of eighteen swimmers and entered in a number of events. We made it into the finals of the Intermediate Girls Freestyle and the Senior Boys Freestyle. In both events we were placed sixth.

Swimming Champions 1996

Junior Girls Junior Boys Intermediate Girls Intermediate Boys Senior Girls lst= Senior Boys

Erin Bowden Tim Funaki Kelly-Ann Scott Logan Hall Sandra Peters, Renee Matthews, Anna Webt Billy Hall

Our successful swimmers were: KellyAnn Scott, Justine Denton, Lisa Bennett , Shannon Coe, David Barr, Shane Dixon, Rees Logan and Billy Hall. Swimming against the best in Auckland, The Manurewa High School teams did us proud. This is the first time we have entered this competition and it presented a real challenge to our swimmers. It was a most worthwhile and enjoyable day.

S Leslie

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MANUREWA OPEN A NETBALL Once upon a time in the land of netball, eight budding "stars" made plans to conquer the world. They wanted to venture forth where no Manurewa netball team had been before. Land unfamiliar, waters uncrossed. The triumph of the Manukau Secondary Schools would not be enough! Their mission, which they chose to accept, was to defeat the notorious Auckland Girls Clingons and snatch the Auckland title from their grasp. So their journey began. Every Saturday morning, without fail the eight stars travelled to Mt Eden to compete for the Auckland Secondary Schools Championship. The saga included the vivacious Gail Pere, coach number one. Through her wisdom and perseverance she saw us through the initial rocky waters to many successful wins. But due to circumstances beyond our control, coach number two was appointed Rae Smith. The stars knew that it was going to be hard with a new coach but their strength of character and will to perform was evident in their team spirit. The challenge looming was the qualifying eliminator for the New Zealand Netball Nationals. Unfortunately the stars were knocked out by Rosehill in the regionals but they were not downhearted. They still had to prove that they were the best! The stars travelled to Planet Coco Cola to prove their worthiness to Sultana Lois Muir. They did not disappoint coach number three, inspirational Ana Noovao. The mission was almost completed. Without key player Simone Turner, the stars were unable to grasp the gold from the Auckland Girls Clingons, losing by one point. The stars were ecstatic. Admirable young stars that need to be mentioned were Leilesha Davis and Jackie Grey who had the honour of receiving most outstanding players in the Auckland solar system.

But alas, the mission was not to be accomplished by these budding stars. Though they fought to the end, they could only manage sixth placing in the Auckland solar system. The highlight of the mission for these stars were the weekly running sessions that only lasted two days and the yummy carrot cakes made by Mrs Shaw that only lasted two minutes. The STARS for 1996 were made up of: Aroha Moore (Cap alias Grumpy) Simone Turner (The real Captain) Shaolin Faafili (Rudey) Sharon Tearoti (Happy) Michelle Baker (Groovy) Leilesha Davis (Grunty) Moera Stephens (Smiley) Lena Davis-Buchanan (Goofy) Jackie Grey (Froggy) Thank you to all our trekkers (supporters) for always believing in our ability to be successful. Many thanks to our three coaches who each gave us valuable personal insights into the game of netball. We hope they continue the mission in the future of Manurewa High School netball. And finally to Mrs Shaw without whose unconditional support and encouragement we would not have accomplished our successes. Aroha Moore Simone Turner

The Unbeatabi 1996, a prosperous year Manurewa High School Junk Basketball team. At the beginning of the yen coach, Mrs Sharon Evans, s, girls down to discuss what goals were for the upcoming The girls replied with, 'pla hardest, and win every game that's exactly what they Defeating any team that challenge them which led the be Manukau Region win Auckland Region winners, Northern Zone Region winner. All the girls' hard work, pra and games paid off. With captains Myzpah Evans, Wharemate and Tui Ru leading the squad of Whaiapu, Sharon Mackey, Schmidt, Amber Frost, Hutchinson, Malina. Pakura Wynyard who were later joint Diana Tauvale and Aroha Rupa If it were not for the help, su and great coaching of Mrs E Mrs Rupapera and Mr O'Dea girls may not have been successful. So the unbeatable side of will next year be moving up to premiere grade to maintain winning streak.

2 XI GIRLS

Volleyball

HOCKEY

It's been five years now since we first joined forces and now, for some of us, our journey has sadly come to an end. Let's take a moment to reminisceOur first year together: 1st Counties Regionals 2nd North Island Champs (the underdogs) Second year: 1st Auckland Regionals (woohoo!) 1st Auckland Champs (yippee!) 1st North Island Champs (too easy!) Ist Western Heights Tour (no medals, nothing) Third year: Ist Auckland Regionals (surprise, surprise) 1st Auckland Champs (pretty medals) 1st Western Heights Tour (no medals, nothingOagain) 1st Schweppes Australian Tour (big Cup) Fourth year: 2nd Regional Finals (oops) 1st Auckland Champs (ah- that's better) 3rd National Champs, Nelson (sprains, injuries) Fifth year: 1st Regional Finals (getting boring now) 3rd Auckland Champs (tut, tut) 1st in Nationals 2nd Division (we went out with a BANG) Through the years, many individuals have excelled in this sport and their talent has been recognised. Congratulations must be given to two players chosen to represent the North Island Secondary School team in the TransTasman series as well as to those who made it into tournament teams.

GIRLS HOCKEY Girls' Hockey -After being away from New Zealand for a year I returned really keen to get the hockey season started. With Mr Thomson's backing I began calling meetings but found little interest initially. However by the time games were due to begin two teams had been formed. The First XI, coached again by Mrs Nellie Macdonald, had a huge squad of 17 players, all enthusiastic to play the games although practices conflicted with other sports and with part-time jobs. The first round of the Counties A Division competition did not augur well: we came second to last. With a mixture of new and old faces we were learning how to play as a team. But by the time the second round started we were fired up, winning or drawing most of our games. Then came the set-back to our spirits, with our goalie leaving school. Our intrepid backs coped with the situation, one playing as a kicking back, complete with helmet. We captured a place in the final, and although we lost that game to Waiuku we felt we had developed and played as a team and deserved our second placing in the division.

I would like to thank Nellie for her continued support and encouragement as coach, Mrs Spear for in-school organisation, and the players. We weren't much at the 'Friendship knows not its own beginning, but we ended up in the depths until the hour of separation.' final - awesome!

We are going to miss the cramped road trips, the crusty motels and the catty arguments.

Farrah Lipsham and Nina Fulanitule

Sandra Peters (Captain 1st XI)

The Second XI, with a smaller squad, also had a slow start to the season playing in the B Division. After the first four games - and four losses - it seemed this team was going to have a dismal season. At no point, however, did the players give up: regardless of the score they continued to try to set up attacks, and to defend their goal doggedly. The fifth game saw them draw with Rosehill. From then on their fortunes were mixed, ending with a I-I draw in the play-off for third place at the end of the season. Many thanks to the small band of parents (and one pair in particular!) without whose help the team would never have been able to get to Pukekohe and back again.

Badminton The Man urewa High School entered six teams into the Counties Secondary Schools competition. All games were played between May and September. Our teams were very successful, winning three out of the four graded divisions. The A grade girls team, led by captain Sarah Aikin won all of their games showing great sportsmanship and dedication. The A grade boys team came second in their division captained by Nick Chappell. The girls BI team came first overall in the B grade division winning three of their five games, while the B2 girls, although not placing in their grade, showed great commitment and a marked improvement in their performance during the year, often winning matches 8-0. The BI team led by Young Tran came first in their division winning all of their games with the B2 team following in second place. Overall, a very successful and enjoyable year. Congratulations to all players and reserves. A special thanks to Mrs Dobric for all of her hard work this year and to Young, Jamie and Albert for all of their help and support. R.Roxburgh - Manager.

Photographer: Lorinda Pope

"Aspirations" 96

Manurewa Cosmopolitan Club , Alfriston Road , Ph . 267 434 1

Form Three Camps I 996 There were four camps during Terms I and II with 23 0 Form Three pupils attending all together, with guidance from a total of 36 staff, parents and instructors and the "liaison" prefects attending to help their classes. This year it was decided that only those classes from which 80% of pupils wished to attend camp could go. Thus there were three camps altogether: 3PL, 3RB and 3TM in the first; 3MP, 3TH and 3BK in the second with 3WS, 3FN and 3WD making up the third. Unfortunately other form classes did not get to go on a camp. The programme was similar to the last couple of years and designed to encourage the pupils to learn new skills in the outdoors and to work together as teams in supporting each other. The activities in the day programme were:

Tramping each group tramped for a day in the streams and tracks of the park, finding out how to travel without wheels. Sailing a half day was spent in the sea or the quarry ponds sailing the Optimist sailing dinghies. Canoeing each group had a half-day session learning the basics of controlling (and capsizing!) kayaks. Orienteering basic map reading skills and cross country running combined to lose a few. Confidence Course clambering, climbing, swinging balancing and crashing! Pipehenge finding out about the Earth's position and movements in space and the basics of day and night, the seasons and time using our 20th century version of Stonehenge.

A variety of evening games organised by the staff and on to provide entertainment and challenges. The weather was generally this year, with our weeks at the managing to coincide with the between storms. We again used the service outside instructors, John Hawo from The Adventure Source" Dianna Rands and Jo McArthur "Wanderwoman". Of course, none of this wi have been possible without the amount of extra work put in ti) the staff involved in the program Thanks to you our Form T pupils start their association our school in a positive way. TI UC Outdoor Edu

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Dragon Boat Team 1996

PAANUF1EWA HIGH ROHM. ENAPAIMON DRAGON BOAT TEAM

3rd Row: Aimee Hedges, Jeremy Wynard, Tony Trang 2nd Row: Mrs Inness-Meehan, Faith Burney, Simone Turner, Nick Setoki, Billy Hall, Michael Cooshnea, Mr Leilua Front Row: Simone Wolgar, Mark Larsen, Kathryn Matete, James Leota, Aroha Moore, Shane Dixon, Jeanette Scholes

1996 was the inaugural year for The Manurewa High School Dragon Boat Team. This team was composed of year eleven and twelve students; an even number of boys and girls. There are twentytwo members in a Dragon Boat Team, twenty paddlers, one "caller" (person at the front with a big mouth, and one "sweep" (important person at the back who steers the boat) Prior to the school competition, each team is allocated six, one hour training sessions_ Some schools, however, were fortunate enough to have access to a boat on several other occasions, which gave them an obvious advantage.

The Coca Cola Secondary Schools Festival was held at the Viaduct Basin on February 10. We competed in the mixed grade, along

with seventeen other teams from throughout Auckland and several teams from towns further afield. The hardest thing about Dragon Boating (apart from the physical It takes all discomfit) is timing. twenty paddlers, working in unison, to get the boat across the finish line. At times our timing was slightly less than perfect, but with determination, and a lot of shouting from the big-mouth up the front, we managed to paddle our way to third place in the grand final. This was a great achievement for such an inexperienced crew and I know the team thoroughly enjoyed their taste of Dragon Boating. A special thanks to those who 'jumped in the boat' at the last minute, and to Mr Leilua for standing in as sweep when we really needed one. K Innes-Meehan (Coach - and 'big-mouth' up the front I 63

Outstanding Gymnast of the Year

The Manurewa High School

Michael B

(Wespac Cup)

Senior Prizegiving

Best All Round Sports Player (boy)

Wednesday 13 November at 7.45pm

Rees

(Ronald)) Paterson Trophy)

SPORTS AWARDS

Best All Round Sports Player (girl) (Gaylene M Inder Cup) Simone

Senior Boys Athletics Champion Aaron Ross

( G H McCallum Cup)

Outstanding Sports Player

Joshua S

(in any code) (Douglas Cup) Senior Girls Athletics Champion (i D Watson Cup)

Nicola Slade Sports Person of the Year Award

Senior Girls Cross Country Champion ( D K Thompson Trophy) Justine Smith

(Trophy)

Michael B

Section B Senior Boys Cross Country Champion

Special Prizes

Rees Logan

(GH McCallum Cup)

Cultural and Service Awards

Senior Boys Badminton Champion

( Giffney Trophy)

Nick Chappell

Essay Writing (1 Davies Cup)

Outstanding Contribution to Netball Aroha Moore ( Wheeler Cup)

Outstanding Art

( Kilgour Trophy)

Netballer of the Year

(Houston Cup)

Simone Turner

(Cup donated by Mr N Weeks) Sulusi Simone Turner

Maori Leadership in the School

(Boys) (Herewini Trophy)

Boys Hockey Player of the Year

( Warwick Wilson Trophy)

Peter Simmons

Jared Grant

South Auckland Woodturners Guild Scholarship

Girls Soccer Player of the Year

(Beuning Trophy)

Merck Sharpe & Dohme Scholarship Award Renee Kir Billy Hall

SECTION C:

Senior Girls Swimming

ID Y Givens Cup)

Sandra Peters,

Academic Awards Year 12

Renee Matthews, Anna Webb

Accounting Japanese

Girls Hockey Player of the Year

(Tait Trophy)

Sandra Peters

Chemistry

Intermediate Girls Tennis Champion (R M Patterson Trophy) Maja Aspaas

Merrin McC

Photography

Merrin McC Presented by Silver jubilee

Geography Excellence in Trampolining

Sarah.

Carolina Tiumalu

Senior Boys Swimming

( W Hogan Cup)

Walter Pei

Mills Cup for Endeavour & Achievement Faaolo Utu

Boys Soccer Player of the Year

(Peck Cup)

David

Musician of the Year

Volleyball Player of the Year

(Fletcher Steel Trophy)

Verity

Tim Beale

Physics 64

Awanga Mc Craig

Graphics & Design

Mark Brown

Advanced English

Nicky Charleton

Biology

Lisa Patterson

Computer Studies

Robert Michael

Practical Computing

Jordan Carter

Mathematics with Statistics

Jordan Carter

Geography

Jordan Carter

Physical Education Richard McCallum

Motor Studies Chevpac Award 1=

Economics

Mathematics with Calculus

Sayaka Tada

Design & Technology) John East Cup & Voucher

Drama

Jordan Carter Classical Studies Trophy Presented by Odyssey 1990

Albert Lee

Business Studies

History

Art - Print

J oanne Goile

Practical Art

Art - Painting

Raelene Te-Hira

Science

Music

Kim Henshaw

Shorthand Typing

Karen Fuimaono

Media Studies

Angela Elwin

Home Economics Nutrition & Food

Mark Miller

Aaron Ross

Economics

Aaron Ross

Mathematics with Applications Level 2

David Harvey

Mathematics with Applications Level 3

Linh Lam

Maori Language

Debra Whale

French

Debra Whale

Communications English

Melanie Taylor

Girls: Boys:

Brad Rudsits

Head Girl (Presented by the Principal Cup donated by Adele Inston

Brad Rudsits

Practical Geography Presented by Mr P Hornblow Kelly Vause Deputy Principal Graphics & Design Nathanael Savage

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

Accounting

Proxime Accessit (Cup donated by Mrs E.I. Dixon Second Principal) Hsaio Scholarship Award

Aaron Bellamy Julie Melville-Smith

Andrea Beesley Mark Larsen

Aroha Moore

Brad Rudsits

Dux of the School Jordan Carter Trophy presented by the 1974 Prefects Book presented by the Chairman of the Board of Trustees Hsaio Scholarship Award

Julie Melville-Smith

History

Mark Larsen

Monty Burrows

Presented by Mr C B Browne former Principal French

Pouniu loapo

Outstanding Leadership in Form Seven (Cup Presented by Mr Z.R.W. Kidd former Associate Principal) Andrea Beesley

Chemistry

English

Kate Bennett

School Services Award (Books presented by Manurewa High School PTA: Trophies presented by the lubliee Committee)

Vicky Rountree

Denis Coles Memorial Cup

French (correspondence)

Section D: Special Senior Prizes

Year 13 Physics

Siu Sale Sarah Dutt Tim Matagi

Food Technology

Amanda Miers

Horticulture

Ross McCreadie

Melanie Taylor

Foundation Maths

Davina Savage

Word Processing

Kelly Mehaffy

Communications English I=Kate Ben nett and Linda Bulloch

Natalie Morris

Physical Education

Jason Whale

Japanese

Word Processing

Human Biology & Health 1 = Margaret Rika-Heke and Nicola York Design & Technology Fabrics

Monty Burrows

Art - Design

Pheng Nguy

History of Art

Science

Eddie Robinson History of Art Trophy Presented by Mr R Kilgour

Nicole Klink

Presented by Mr J A Maich

Monty Burrows

Photography

Rohan Beal and Nicole Klink

English

Biology

Computer Studies

Matthew Lovatt

Renee Liu Jeremy Rowland

Aroha Moore

Presented by Mr J A Maich Foundation Principal 65

Matthew Winiata shows how three chords can you famous, in 'Rockquest'.

Haley Rawhiti, Robert Michael, Jason Clements and Eddie Robinson in a pensive pose, from 'Arsnic and Old Lace".

Ross McCreadie - Keeping the beat. Manu Pihama, Eddie Robinson and Tim Matagi. Contemplating the intricacies of 'Grease'.

Public Speaking Year 10 Emma Brown (Trophy donated by Miss Gallot) and Certificate

The Manurewa High School

Certificates

Instep Dance Award (A Briggs)

This year's recipients are : Debating Mark Foster Kylie Wapp Hayley Rawhiti Dung Trinh Ezekial Robson

Outstanding Contribution to Music

Year 13

2nd 3rd

Andrea Beesley Julie Melville-Smith

Year 12

2nd

Carol McFarland

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

Helen Silby

This year's recipients are :

Sydney-rella Singsam

2nd= Chris Main

for her performance in Grease

Gina Chalmers 2nd

3rd Year 9

Katrina Barkle Hannah Bryan

2nd

Linda McFarlane 3rd = Sydney Tau Kimberley Lassy

Sulusi Eteru (B)

for his performance in Grease

Tim Matagi (B)

for his performance in Grease

Woo-sug Kang

for his contribution to Grease

Andrea Beesley

for her performance in both Grease and Arsenic and Old Lace

Theresa Walker

for her performance in Arsenic and Old Lace

Eddie Robinson

for his performance in Arsenic and Old Lace Rockquest Y for Life

Music/Drama Drama Production - Arsenic and Old Lace for outstanding contribution to the school drama production, Arsenic and Old Lace Peter Williams Jason Clements Musical

Hayley Rawhiti Robert Michael

- Grease

for outstanding contribution to the school musical, Grease

Emma Morrison Penny Owens Eddie Robinson Nicole Klink Peter Wiliams Rei Singsam Alapeta Baas

Tim Matagi I Winners of Urban Sulusi Eteru Primo Award Rei Singsam â&#x2013;ş at South Auckland Rita Seumanutafa I Rockquest Finals Waipounamu Silbery )

Barbara Ngawiti Manu Pihama Sa Baas Nicola York Jason Clements Matthew Winiata

Sydney-rella Singsam I Most Promising female Helen Silby ) vocalist Undercarriage

Cultural Trophies School Debating Cup IR Patterson Memorial Cup Kiwanis Club of Manurewa)

Hayley Rawhiti

Public Speaking Year 13 Anthony Hovarth (Ruth Kinloch Cup and Certificate) Public Speaking Year 12 (ITC Cup and Certificate)

Woo-sug Kang Sulusi Eteru

Entertainer of the Year

3rd = Margaret Rika Heke

Year 10

Rhiannon Duggan

Young Enterpreneur of the Year Kelvin Jones (Wrightson Dalgety cup) Te Kanawa Cup Sydney-rella Singsam (donated by Mrs B Brown contribution to Singing)

Juliet Mackesy Jennifer Bayliss Jennifer Ozumba Jennifer Papesch

Public Speaking

Year II

Damian Griffin

Public Speaking Year 9 (Trophy donated by Miss Gallot and Certificate)

Cultural Awards

Rohan Beale

Public Speaking Year II Rachel McKay (Manurewa Rotary Club Cup and Certificate) 67

Matthew Winiata Ross McCreadie

I Winners of Most Original

David Barr Jason Whale

I at South Auckland Rockquest finals

I Song Award

Sports Awards 1996 Section A Announced by Mr O'Dea: HOD Physical Education Trophies presented by: Mr John Adshead Teams who have attained a high placing in a variety of competitions are : Athletics Jnr Girls Relay team Rachel Semau 1st Manukau Secondary Schools Champs

Badminton Nick Chappell Boys A Grade 2nd Counties Sec. Schools Badminton Champs Girls A Grade Sarah Alkin 1st Counties Sec. Schools Badminton Champs young Tran Boys BI Grade 1st Counties Sec. Schools Badminton Champs

Netball Open A Simone 1st Manukau Secondary Schools Netball competition: 2nd Coca Cola Netball competition Snr A 2nd Manukau Secondary Schools Netball competition intermed. A 2nd Manukau Secondary Schools Netball competition

jacqui

Seri

Soccer - Girls I st XI Girls 3rd A Grade Sec. Schools Girls Carolina TII Soccer competition junior Girls 3rd C Grade Sec. Schools Girls Soccer competition Tanya

Table Tennis

Kylie Hemmingson Girls B1 Grade 1st Counties Sec. Schools Badminton Champs

Andrew Li 5nr Boys 1st Counties Secondary Schools competition: 5th NZ Secondary Schools Championships

Albert Lee Boys B2 Grade 2nd Counties Sec. Schools Badminton Champs

Snr Girls 2nd Counties competition

Basketball

Volleyball - Girls

Myzpath Evans Junior Girls 1st Counties Secondary Schools Basketball competition, 1st Auckland Interzone Secondary Schools Basketball 1st Northern Region Secondary Schools

Junior Girls I st Counties Secondary Schools Moera St Volleyball competition: Ist Auckland Secondary Schools Volleyball competition: 3rd North Island Secondary Schools Volleyball Championships (1995)

Basketball junior Boys 2nd Counties Secondary Schools Basketball competition Cricket - Boys 1st IX Boys 1st= Counties Secondary Schools Cricket competition

Hori Harawira

Mark Larsen

Snr Girls 1st Counties Secondary Schools Volleyball competition: Aroha 3rd Auckland Secondary Schools Volleyball competition 1st NZ Division II Secondary Schools Volleyball Championships

Gymnastics

Hung Lam Artistic 1st Boys C Grade Auckland Secondary Schools Artistic Gymnastic Championships Michael Bishop Trampolining 2nd Auckland Secondary Schools Boys A Grade Team Owen Pati Tumbling Ist Boys C Grade Auckland Secondary Schools Tumbling Championships 2nd Boys C Grade Auckland Secondary Schools Tumbling Championships Hockey Craig Pretty

Boys I st 7-aside B grade Secondary Schools Hockey competition

Emily

P-TIU-r; 68 Y9-/-:.:.;").2.-

Section B Announced by Mr Williams and Mr Hornblow Presented by: Mr Adshead Certificates are awarded for success in a sporting code.

Thai Keo ) member of Boys C Grade team Joseph Brown ) placed 2nd in Auckland Phuong Dang 1Secondary Schools Tumbling Mitchell Pumipi )Championships

Rugby Paul Miller

Counties Rugby U15 Developmern Squad

Athletics:

Tekori Lutelu

The following students achieved at regional level in their age group at the Manaukau Secondary Schools Athletic Championships:

Counties Rugby U14 Development Squad

Clem Robinson Counties Rugby U16 Development Squad

This year's recipients are :

Logan Fenemor 1st Jnr Boys 3000m Richard Tulia 1st Jnr Boys Discus

Salesi Lasike Counties Rugby U16 and U17 Development Squad

Jennie Ozumba 1st Jnr Girls High Jump Rachel Semau 1st Jnr Girls Hurdles

Rugby League

Kate Warren

1st Inr Girls 1500m

Shaun Pene

Auckland U14 Rugby League tearr

David Palelei

1st Int. Boys Shotput

Henry Fa'afili

Auckland U16 Rugby League tearr

Nicola Slade

1st Snr Girls Long Jump

David Te Kani

Auckland U16 Rugby League team

Lucas Heta

Auckland U16 Rugby League team

Badminton Captain B2 grade and No. I player

Albert Lee

Jamie Bertelsen No. 3 Girls A Grade team Captain BI grade and no. 2 player

Young Tran

Basketball Manukau Secondary Schools U14 Representative

Anthony Bush

Swimming Scott Fergusson) Represented The Manurewa High Rees Logan ) School at the Manukau Secondary David Barr ) Schools Swimming Billy Hall ) Championships Kelly-Anne Scott Erin Bowden ) Shannon Coe )

Duathlon and Cross Country Richard Wallace)2nd Auckland Secondary Schools Daniel Atkinson) Duathlon Champs Aroha Moore ) 2nd Auckland Secondary Schools Simone Turner ) Duathlon

Champs

Logan Fenemor 1st South Auckland Secondary

Schools Cross Country Championships Gymnastics

members of Boys C Grade team placed I st in Auckland Secondary Schools Artistic Gymnastic Championships 1st overall individual in Boys C Grade Trampolining Brendan Riggs 1st B Grade Ak Secondary Schools Trampolining competition Thai Keo Phuong Dang Khoa Sing Hung Lam

Tim Beale

1 ) ) )

2nd A Grade Ak Secondary Schools Trampolining competition

Tumbling Owen Pati Leni Sulusi Leni Sulusi Matt Hornby Tich Ly

1st overall individual in Boys C Grade member of Boys C Grade team placed 1st in Auckland Secondary Schools Tumbling Championships "Bigger 1han Bob"

PIMPOUREVM HIGH SC}IOâ&#x2013;ş1 LIBRARY 69

Rohan Bed, 6 Photo

Section C

Noni Wharemate

Myzpah Evans )School Jnr Girls Basketball Kiri Wynyard (B))winners of Northern Zone Tui Rupapera ) Secondary Schools Basked Aroha Rupapera ) competition Amber Frost ) Anna Hutchison ) Melina Pakura ) Sharon Mackey ) Diana Tauvale )

Announced by Mrs Shortland i t

Presented by Mr Adshead

Hockey Most Improved Boy (Rutherford Cup) Most Improved Girl (Slack Cup)

) Member of The Mat

H igh

Improvement/Team Loyalty Awards

David Diack Rosemary Heighway

Most Improved Girl (Jnr) (Bowen Cup)

Adelle Siteine (B) Manukau U18 Basketball Representative Cricket - Girls

Angela Gross

Rugby 1st XV Captain's Cup (Marr Cup)

Sharon Tebbutt Member of Counties team pt 2nd in North Island Champs Member of Auckland Girls U team Gym nastics/Trampolining

Steven Marshall

1st XV Most Improved Player Trophy

Salesi Lasike

1st XV Supporters Team Trophy Trophy

Mark Larsen

Maree Allen

Soccer I st XI Golden Boot Award (boys) (Pedley Trophy)

Matthew Winiata

1st XI Team Loyalty (Boys) (Pedley Trophy)

Michael Gregory

1st X1 Team Loyalty (Girls) ('93 1st XI Girls Trophy)

Tracey Crowe

Most Improved Player (Girls) (Beuning Cup)

Tracey Crowe

Most Improved Player (Boys) (Peck Cup)

Hockey - Boys Peter Simmons Vice-Captain Counties U18 Hockey team

Rugby League David Palelei

leremy Rowland

Tom Huang ) High School Snr Boys Table Ben Wilson ) Tennis Team placed 1st in the Counties competition and 5thi NZ Snr Boys Table Tennis competition

Phillipa Davis

Emily Huang

Form 4 Sports Scholarships - Counties/Manukau Sports Foundation Emily Huang -

Table Tennis

Noni Wharemate -

Basketball

Kiri Wynyard -

Basketball

Member of The Manurewa Ft School Rugby League team Member of NZ Secondary Sck U16 Rugby League team

Table Tennis Andrew Lawson) Members of the The Manure

Volleyball Most Improved Player Trophy

2= Auckland Secondary Schci Rhythmic Gymnastics Championship Member of Auckland team a National championships

Counties U15 Representative Auckland U15 competition - Is doubles, 3rd singles: 2 NZ Open U15 Singles 1st, Doubles 2nd, Mist 1st

Volleyball - Girls Ailine Autufuga (B) ) Member of the The Aroha Moore (B) ) Manurewa High School t Nina Falanitule (B) ) placed 1st in the Divisioi Farrah Lipsham(B) ) competition of the Nati Simone Turner (B) ) Secondary Schools Michelle Baker (B) â&#x2013;ş Volleyball Snr Girl Leilesha Davis competition Moera Stephens

Section D Announced by Mrs Dixon Presented by Mr Adshead

Sports Badges The recipients for 1996 are: Basketball Manukau U16 Basketball Glyn Turner

Representative: NZ U18 triallist 70

Section F

Section E Announced by Mr K Thomson, Principal and presented by Mr G L Houston, JP, Chairman of The Manurewa High School Board of Trustees. Sports Blues This year's recipient is Wayne Laker 2nd Auckland Secondary Schools Gymnastics A Grade 1st overall Wellington, North Island and NZ Gymnastics Level 9 NZ representative to Australian Levels Championships Member of NZ team placed 3rd overall 7th Auckland Secondary Schools Trampoline A Grade championship Coach of C Grade school tumbling team 4th Auckland Secondary Schools Tumbling A Grade championship

Sportsperson of the Year Announced by Mr K Thomson, Certificates presented by Mr G L Houston, JP, Chairman The Manurewa High School Board of Trustees Nominees for this year's Sportsperson of the Year Award are : Michael Bishop 1st Auckland Gymnastics Championships Level 9 3rd Wellington, Waikato and North Island Championships Level 9 4th NZ Championships Level 9 NZ Representative to Australian Levels Championships Member of NZ team placed 3rd overall Member of The Manurewa High School team 2nd at Auckland Secondary Schools Trampolining Championships 1st Auckland Secondary Schools Gymnastic Championships Boys A Grade 2nd Auckland Secondary Schools Tumbling Boys A Grade Championships Coach C Grade school tumbling team

The following students also qualified for a Blues Award this year, but are already past recipients. They are : Michael Bishop Joshua Stowers Simone Turner

Wayne Laker 2nd Auckland Secondary Schools Gymnastics A Grade 1st overall Wellington, North Island and NZ Gymnastics Level 9 NZ representative to Australian Levels Championships Member of NZ team placed 3rd overall 7th Auckland Secondary Schools Trampoline A Grade Championship Coach of C Grade school tumbling team 4th Auckland Secondary Schools Tumbling A Grade Championship Joshua Stowers Member of The Manurewa High School Rugby League team Auckland B representative team (captain) NZ Secondary Schools Rugby League team (vice-captain) NZ Maori Colts Signed to play for St George Rugby League Club (Australia) Simone Turner Member of The Manurewa High School Snr Girls Volleyball team Selected for the North Island Secondary Schools Volleyball team Member of the Counties U21 Netball team 71

The Manurewa High School

Form 3 Prizegiving

Form 4 Prizegiving Tuesday 12 December 1995 at 1.00

Tuesday 12 December 1995 at 1.00pm

SPORTS AWARDS

SPORTS AWARDS Junior Boys Athletics Champion Chopper Coffey

(V Vince Cup)

Junior Girls Athletics Champion (V Vince Cup)

Jason Van

Intermediate Girls Cross Country George Trophy

Shanno

junior Girls Swimming Champion Manurewa Gazette Trophy

Shannon C Desiree Duff)

Junior Girls

Intermediate Girls Swimming Champion Kelly-Anne (Cook Cup)

Desiree Duffin 1 = Shannon Coe (F4)

Junior Boys Swimming Champion

Logan Hall

H Robert Cup

Sarah

Scott Gould Lee Smith

( Manurewa Gazette Swimming Champion Cup)

Junior Girls Tennis Champion B.G. Shepherd Cup Intermediate Boys Cross Country CD&CE Stamp Cup

Junior Girls Cross Country ( D.L. Coggins)

Sarah

Sarina Fiso

Junior Boys Cross Country (0. Warlich Cup)

Girls Badminton Champion

Outstanding Junior Rugby Player (S McKearney Cup)

Clem Rob

Softball Sportsmanship Award Fletcher Steel Trophy

Tennille

Softball Outstanding Playerof the Year Fletcher Steel Trophy

SPECIAL PRIZES

Susan

Volleyball

Form 3 Speech Winner Trophy donated by Miss Gallot

Moera Step

Auckland Champions (2nd year in a row)

Hannah Bryan

(Cap

Excellence in Technical Drawing (F.3) Shera Curlett (Toye Trophy)

SPECIAL AWARDS

ACADEMIC AWARDS

Form 4 Speech Winner Trophy donated by Miss Gallot

Form 3: 3DG

First in Form

Vivian Li

3DS

First in Form

Yvette Morison

3FN

First in Form

Louisa Clark

3GV

First in Form

Jack Huynh

3ME

First in Form

Ned Tiumalu

3MK

First in Form

Anna Parlane

3MN

First in Form

Desiree Duffin

3NS

First in Form

Peter Wood

3PL

First in Form

Kiri Wynyard

3PY

First in Form

Duong Lyong

3RB

First in Form

Ting Moon Yan

3SA

First in Form

Dunai Su

3TM

First in Form

Sarah Zimmerman

3WB

First in Form

3WL

First in Form

Mark Whale Aroha McGeady

3WS

First in Form

Amy Parlane

Chris

Most Promising Junior Entrepreneur Cup presented by lames Marketing Stacey Outstanding Achievement in Junior School ( West Cup)

Hayley Ra

ACADEMIC AWARDS Form 4

4BK

First in Form

4BN

First in Form

4FY

First in Form

4GB

First in Form

4HC

First in Form

4HL

First in Form

4HT

First in Form

4JD

First in Form

4LA

First in Form

4MC

First in Form

4ML

First in Form

4MT

First in Form

4SG

First in Form

4VY

First in Form

4WD

First in Form

Emma Man Wai

John ! Sil Salesi La Hayley Raw

Henry Fa Wendy la Dean lac Louise Rybn Patricia Goldfin Simrat Ka Sydneyrella Sings Andrew Ki Stephen Fran Renee Greenla

3BK Front Row

Colleen Cook, Angela Gross, Phaly My, Ronelle Parry, lonelle Crichton, Zureen Aziz, Niki Norris, Katie Roberts

Second Row: Anna Diack, lean Timoko, Crystal Ropiha, Phoebe Karanga, Jennifer Campbell, Lolohea Pasi, Carmela Te-Rongomau, Crystal Hill, Miss Booker Third Row: Gareth Mathers, Benjamin Brown, Tai Cecil, Hayden Siteine, Jamie Bevan, Shane Davis, Niwhai Maka, Darin Smith Fourth Row: Brad Hemmingson, Dean Kirkwood, Jamie Bertelsen, Sopheap Khon, Annette McVerry, James Conolly, Ben Myers

3FN Front Row: Melody Mila, Aishai Bates, Rebekah O'Connell, Marissa Cassia, Lisa Brooks, Jodie Wilkinson, Ricci Bradey, Carolyn Simpson Second Row: Sarah Carley, lames Sanders, Chang-Hung Lee, Ben Scott, Thomas Allen, David Worters, led Kaihe-Sayers, Logan Jordan, Bodie Friend, Julie Reid, Ms Forstner Third Row: Katie Heath, Brooke Hainsworth, Catherine Jorden, Voi King, Kylee Bankier, Manongi Wichman, Laura-Lee Tait, Raechel Fuimaono Fourth Row: Al Scorringe, Antony Giles, Damian Griffin, Cameron Beazley, Frankie Leapai, Blair Egan, David Fahey

3PL Front Row: Jennifer Penfold, Renee Muraahi, Zania Ngawaka, Renee Moon, Zana McMillan, Alicia /ones, Fame Cecil, Maggie Tang Second Row: Leon Valkenborg, Andrew Cox, Paul Sale, Jamie Newman, William Anderson, Robert Pene, Daniel Doland, Mr Parlane Third Row:

Marieta Sila, Monica Burns, Angeline TeWhatu, Marcelle Taiepa, Megan Kenney.Cain Lam

Fourth Row: Satyesh Patel, Keith Sparks, Craig Rutter, Tusie Marsh Absent:

Leilani Afakasi, Kristin Adams

3DG Front Row: Roimata-aroha Muriwai, Dianna McDonald, Karen Ware, Kurawha Patterson, Sarah Lane, Takeina Kataina, Bora Lim, Wendy McIntyre Second Row: Pamela Thompson, Leslie Davis, Jaysson Pakoti, Melina Spasic, Sarah Banvell,Charlie Poeung, Justin Brien, Chris Young, Mrs Douglas Third Row: Michael Radford, Henry Inamata, Eric Read, Rima Tiavare, Travis Dixon, Scott Osman, Vaughan Sammons Fourth Row: John Matthews, Michael Freese, Richard Samuela Absent: 73

Jason Craig

3DS Front Row. Kasey Tane, Floa Le, Kirsty Dangen, Lorah Tia, Isobel Takimoana-Wharemate, Kelly Smith, Ann-Marie Roberson Second Row: Jennifer Smith, Sokea Ong, Tea Rogers, Patrick McAlees, Romolo Hotere,Rueben Kiriona, Mathew O'Kane, Mr Donaldson Third Row: Daniel Harvey, John Edwards, Jason Whitehead. Chhoeun Ouk, Tuan Nguyen Absent:

Joanne Smoothy

3ME Front Row:

Bora Ungdim, May Ouk, Barbars McNamara, Maisie Fleming, Shi Matti,Munita Naidu, Kemnieng Putman

Second Row: Phuong Dang, Nu Skipps, Trevo Vuthy Peng, Paul Peters, Danny Piringi Moses, Greg Vegar, Mrs Third Row: Tirai Kiria, Betty Wong, Christim Woodroffe, lade Forde Absent

Delanie Barnes

3PT Front Row:

Helena Williams, Kristal Ngaau, Alualumoana Sio, Zara Bird, Vicki Fisher, Jade Winter, Tala Janab, Anushma Kumar

Second Row: Tala Sanelivi, Sefulu bane, Shontae Morrison, Fagaititi Lafaele, Rachel Semau, Chanelle Martin, Tessa Merrick, Mr Platt Third Row: Anton Dorotich, Adrian Mather, Tekori Luteru, Toiahi Tuitahi, Leslie Poynter, Christian Swamy-Bal, Colin Sim, Tearri Katuke Fourth Row: Matt Hall, Richard Pearse

3RB Front Row: Hula McKean, Tracey Jeffries, Tiong, Janine Smith, Jacqui Davis, An, Hughes, Cara Witehira, Kelly Dunnini Second Row Chris Richardson, Shaun Greaves, Brendan Van Den Bosch, Ronald K, Robert Selby, Sheldon Cunnoid, L6, Westoby. Phillip Baxter, Nicholas Rd: Miss Roxburgh Third Row: Tania Pahulu, lade Symons. Mikyla Barbara Ngawati, Alana MacPherson, Johanna Hooper, Ama Neels, Erin B;.: Fourth Row: Kasey Yee, Shane Porter, Simons Kebblewhite, Sheree Peteru. Sharer Watts,Sam Palmer, Sydney Tc.11 Absent 74

Osama Kiwan, Julie Brown

3SL Front Row: Sarah Swift, Stacey Munroe, Lisa Wallace, Melissa Sanders, Evelyn Paitai, June Parker, Carolyn Loader, Simina Tui Second Row: Sophy Phan, Dimitri Mustor, Tala Tautalafua, Amos Semisi, Maryanne Nathan, Ricky Singh, Glynn Parry, Jason Keke, Mrs Satyapal Third Row: Chris Pickering, Lionel King, Channa Keo Zeb Popata, Owen Pati, Tich Ly Absent:

iodine Cox

3HC Front Row: Vanny Soth, Rani Kumar, Ene Aumalaga, Sala luli, Kelly Norris, Mara Toiaivao, Rochelle Koia, Mata Moetu

â&#x20AC;˘

Second Row Michaela Tamati, Mao Mauga, Brent Moyes, Jermaine Nikara, fared Buchanan, George Aliki, Lai Singh, Jeffery Sale, Ben Brennan, Mrs Washer Third Row: Jerome Marsters, Conway Clark, junior Manao, Alan Luka, Graham Morris, Leni Sulusi, Ben Wilson, Jason Sampson Absent:

Andrew Cox

3LL Front Row: Valerie Peterson, Anita Greenland, Violet Perese, Sharona Boldy, Jocelyn Topia, Ting Chuang Second Row: Steve Cribb, Jonathan Ruddell, Daniel Clark, Jonathon William, Matthew Horvath, Joseph Sinclair, Joseph Brown, Melanie Arai, Neelam Patel, Mr Leilua Third Row

Caroline Mouroa, Ardel Rewita, Clarice Yerkovich, Melissa Loncar,Susan Housiaux, Athalene Kataina

Fourth Row: Steven Hann, Lister Ona-Ariki, Theodore Henry, Lance Dillon

3TH Front Row: Lyhour Chhour, lean Lin, Sandy Pora, Cherzelle Tuake, Natasha Fleming, Julia Brown, Sina Parseth, Gaylene Morison, Melanie Joy Second Row: Michael Connon, Hensley Falwasser, Terry Bassett, Richard Tulia, Scott Rountree, Jason Gabriels, Wiremu Hohaia, 'Mark Huynh, Jesse loapo Third Row: Tracy Patten, Amee McCord, Joyce Amitai, AlMa Lo'amanu, Hosana Leituala, Nicole Daniels, Delanie Barns, Makareta Moore, Mr Thorpe Fourth Row: Michael Ritchie, Jerome O'Connell, loanlee Roebeck, Paul Claney, Colleen Hester, Jeremy Compton, Daniel Stokes Absent: 75

Vijay Chand

3TM Front Row:

Mei Khou, Phillipa Rea, Allsa Schlierike, Tiffany Bell, Kristen Beanland, Toni Brooks, Meredyth Chalmers, Monique Smart

Second Row: David Reid, Dean Mohammed, Katherine Sealy-Fisher, Fraser Man; Jody Porter, Kurei Smith, Rhys Faiers, Miss Thomas Third Row. Clinton Potts, Rachel Main, Errin Henare, Jennie Papesch, Elizabeth Gorham, SueAnne Dasler, Donna Deans, Michael York Fourth Row: lay Purkiss, Stanley Waetford, Lance Wynyard, Katarina Royal, Dane Hamett, Chris Browne, Wayne Pretty Absent:

Todd McDonald

3WS Front Row: Nicole Elton, Debbie Mc Kinney Perks, Katrina Smith, Clir ton Di Daena Savage. Tasha An reoli, Harkness, Nicola Eton

■ 13

.1..*

Second Row. Rachel Smith, Sonny Tex ao, loa Melissa Van Esch, Arapei a Hard Kett, Michele Ludlow, Ni cola Wi Tyron Hall, Melissa Ashn an, Mn

•

Third Row: Ben Murphy, Rachel Fa'a ogo, Kl Litchfield. Claire Tegg, SI ephanii Lisa Hokke, Elen Morgan Renee Gary Wilson Fourth Row: Jamie Roberts. John Toni a, Luke McCormick, Jason Mayna d, Sonn Chandra, Adrian Hyland, Logan F Jeremy Taylor

Front Row: Gael Mills, Kimberley Lassey, Karen Belcher, Dana Hill, Rachel Brown, Kate Warren, Sarah Reid, Toni Tahapehi, Dayna Hermon Second Row: David Barr, Sarah-lee Glynn, Ouintin Anderson, Heather Harkins, Dane Pace. Bailey Postlethwaite, Josh Martin, Holly Fowler. Asher Finlayson, Murray Rountree, Giselle Sharko, Mr Wild Third Row: Scott Foster, Amy Armatage, Janice Lam, Stacey Osborne, Stacey Paewai-Winter, Kasmira Sewpershad, lames Mitchell Fourth Row: Justin Kumar, Timothy Cavanagh, Dinesh Prem-Kumar, Pokaia Peka, William Flinn, Adam Hornby, Clifford Chapman. Nick Ream, Geoff Craddock

Front Row: Angela Fyfe, Toni Harbour, Tara Duff Sonya Hendry, Katherine Muchna, is Porter, Dana Walker, Anne-Marie Won Second Row: Morgan Hall, Linden McFarlane. lens Ozumba, Jonathon Willis. Briar Dickso Kyle McFarlane, Melissa Hosken, Ms lmpey Third Row:

Bradley Allard, Thirona Copal, Rayche Sales, Lana Wilson, Megan Sheppard,Rachel Allen, Tariqa Bose. Hayley Glenn-Campbell

Fourth Row: Elliott Abraham, Christopher Gan Jordan Tavares. Matthew Newman, Steven. Luke Griffin

113Y ,

ront Row: Nicky Stirling, Sarah Minto, Fe'ao Latu, Vanessa Henry, Kimberly Jack, Sarah Isemonger, Sarah Ten-Wolde, Rachel Elwin

Second Row: Mrs Barclay, Bruce Kaihe-Sayers, Daniel Mataroa, Phillip Tutau-Ikifitu, Glyn Turner, Peter Abraham, Edward Filihia, Mark Williams Third Row Stuart McPherson, James Murdie, Evilina Jackson, Dewina Cameron, Melina Pakura, Cara Bullock Juliet Mackesy, Pio Panapa Fourth Row Andy Tsai, Soane Tonga, Shayle Thompson, Chris Tebbutt 19clb

4CK Front Row: Glen Upson, Franky Howard, Felicity Tipene, Mata Metuatini, Damian Leathart, Adrian Farquhar Second Row: Mr Cook, William Cecil, Kapuarangi Matthews, Uigaese Leilua, Kris Thompson. Stuart Erika, Joseph King Third Row: Nikora Sexton, Ned Tiumalu

4DM Front Row: Thary Ouk, Chenoa Ngaau, Lee Smith, Kristal Dank,, Sharon McLeod, Amy Parlane, Kelly Kingham, Donabel Ford ham Second Row: Alan Tautuku, Oliver Mitch, David Nathan, Joseph Togo, Daniel Bennett, Stephen Kea, Raymond Nathan, Oung Ouch, Mrs Dimery Third Row: Allen Lee, Michael Luong, Tender Ngaha. lustine Denton, Gemma Gillard, Sonia Nepe, Peter Billings. Jason Perks Fourth Row: Benn Nicholson, larrod Thorne, Alina Bracht, Mark Burgess, Dion Cowley

4DR Front Row: Adana Moroney, Pokoina Glassie, Jodi Collins, Stephanie Broad, Ruth Allen, Rachel Booth, Nicky Wilson, Awhina Nancy Second Row: Kane Ruddell, Tere !rip& Evelyn Roache. Timothy Wilson, Scott Miers, Afatasi Faioso, lam ie Edmonds, Mama George, Mrs Dobric Third Row: Warren Kitney, Jasmine Martin. Mary Blllington, Camelia Te Wake, Anita Rua, Antonius Vern Fourth Row: Mark Barrett. Charlen Goulter, Mark Dutton

4BL Front Row:

Sarann Leang, Auomanu So'olefai, Ripeka Paenga, Stacey Hadfield, Maree Short, Shivu Sen, Danica Williams, Michelle Jones

Second Row: Mrs Boyle, Daniel Tamehana, Josh Taupiasi, Chris Smith, Adam Wright, Dennis Vaeteru, Troy Perham, Pele Suluvave Third Row:

Paul Galletly, Troy Rippingale, Natalie Williams, Susana Ale, Luke Sharp, Kane Brash

A A

Fourth Row: Raymond Harrison, Kurt McMurtrie. Sunny Chen, Bradley Smith, Jeremy Snow

4FY Front Row: Tania Gregory, Jody Crosswell, Pui-c Sarina Fiso, Tracy Tromp,Alicia Edgecombe, Monique Smith, Ting Van Second Row: Eli Kalan, Brett Hearn, Cain Andersc Billy Roebeck, Jackson Knowles-Smi Arron Perham, Shaun Pene, Scott McGougan, Mr Finlay Third Row: Scott Baker, Kristie Benney, Deann Bankier, Cindy Stephens. Raywin Stephen Watson Fourth Row: Wade Taorei, Anthony Howe, Troy David Wang, Jack Huynh Absent:

lames Savage

4HN Front Row: Emma Bates, Andrea Irwin, Natalie Critoph, Renee Whaiapu-Stun, Angela Munckhof, Stacie Hurley, Gemma Moore, Keryn Slade Second Row: Stafford Williams, Anna Parlane, Stacey Leilua, Richard Ropiha, Adam Crickett, Ben Davies, Michelle Beesley, Kathryn Willoughby, Mr Hodgson Third Row: Charisse Joy, Jessica Orchard, Sarah Woolley, Emma Morrison, Katie Clamp, Melissa Harland, Bonnie Burrill, Maree Allen Fourth Row: Hannah Bryan, Tim Funaki, Chris Pritchard, Karla Anderson, Micah Savage

4KR Front Row.

Danielle Skaife, Dumai Su, Shannon Pihama, Kerrin Osborne, Lisa Jurgel Katrina Barkle, Vivian Li, Benita Sum

Second Row: Peter Wood, Louise Ormsby, Mark Anthony Goldsmith, Alex Carter, Kan Wessels, Paul Miller, Kiri Wynyard, Kilgour Third Row: Chantelle Hewett, Shelley Hatton. E Whaiapu, Myzpah Evans, Diana Tauvale,Noni Wharemate, Lisa Gotten Sophie Cathcart Fourth Row: Daniel Fogarty, Tamara Hemi, Martin Hedges, Aroha Belcher, Chao-fu Wu Absent: 78

Stuart McPherson

4LA Front Row: Sophath Phan, Robby Teiho, Blossom Fiso, Justin Taylor, Paul Davys,My Hang Truong, Brent Edwards, Sina Moeun

Second Row: Ben Moore, Wairere Mita, Tuatea Aukino, Adam Eathome, Niu Leiataua, Ben Su'a, Nick Black, Mrs Lal

r"A

Third Row: Casie Rawiri, Te Rangirua Wakel in, Virginia Heke, Kerry-Lee Huggard,Gina Rakuraku, Natasha Nathan, Morris Molesi, Leon Newport Absent:

;-N

441-

1 9

A A4

Rochelle Thompson

4MR Front Row. Annette Hitchens, Tracy McNamara, Dominique Kum, Louise Herman, Cassy Gordon, Kelly Sheehan, Christal Kopua Second Row: Pierre Martin, Logan Hall, Chopper Coffey, Mosese Tala Atu, Thomas Davis, Hollie Faleao Luke Lambert, Jason Ihimaera, Mr Marr Third Row: Bob Liu, David Lam, Lisa Collier, Marcelle Vui, Melissa Edmonds, Rita Manuela, Kurt McCormack, Karl O'Connor Fourth Row: Toni McCormick, Brett Beckham

4MT Front Row: Serena Hamilton, Michelle Garden, Kirsty Anderson, Leah McGahan, Fiona Mapusua, Kasey Addison, Lakena Aim Second Row: Paul Tuitahi, Tui Diamond, lonnathan Mita, Scott Gould, Jason Lane, Lawrence Howard, lane Williams, Ms Darden Third Row: Sun Kak, Emie-luela Inamata, Yvette Morison, Cally Stuart, Khoa Sing

4PF Front Row:

lanelle Stubbington. Aroha McGeady, Vanessa Rout, Kelly Dixon. lane Toby, Tanya Erceg, Kylee Leyshon, Sarah Dickman

Second Row: Matthew Rudduck, Nathan Conrad, Harding Led, William Harrison, Warren Hawkins, jimmy Bowden, Daniel Fisk, Sunia Pasi, Miss Poff Third Row: Sarah Zimmerman, Sharleena Hughey, Victoria Schmidt, Sarah Stent, Sharleen Peteru, Kirsten Brown, Alice Graham, Andrea Waller Fourth Row: Carsten Hommel, Amanda Noda, Deanne Bell, Leanne Scorgie, Rochelle Delacey, Chanelle Clark, Shannon Whiti 79

4SW Front Row: Amber Herd, Ling-lung Feng, Michelle Cribb, Joana Espiritu, Gemma Ross, Jennifer Alderson. Madona Dasler, Sarah Bertram Second Row: Brent Harris, Lance Lunlevich, Davey Walters, Mark Sagapolutele, Morgan Si kanen, Jason Fenemor,Douglas Wikaira, Mrs Sewpershad Third Row:

Rebecca Hall, Ariana Morunga, Phillipa Davis, Amber King, lillian Remkes.Natasha McKee, Mari Burns. Monique Wotherspoon

Fourth Row: Raleen Kumar. Steven Trang, Joshua Thornton, Colin Broederlow

Front Row:

Emma Brown, lackie Beaver, Kan Oberlin-Brown, Jackie Hunt, Tract Phillips,Ani Ruawhare, Misty Alle Nadine Fisher

Second Row:Adam Churchill. Jonathan Clayton Bone, Kevin McKinstry, Nick Yu, Harawira, Gary Keeling, Andrew Third Row: Taumaia Faafili, Norelle Adam, S Kendall, Danielle Riggs, Sharon I Jennifer Baylis. Nally Ohutu-Hei Levi Fourth Row: Kristy Martinet Matt Hornby, lay Thomson, Karl Marshall, lohn Ha Jackson, Tracey Voisey

4WCr . Front Row: Emily Huang, Te-ina Cecil, Demalaza Phillips, Amber Frost, Louisa Clark,Toni Woodroffe, Krista White, Savann Nov Second Row: layraj Ramli, Andrew Foster, Cain TePania, Lance Murray, Aaron Bromley, Tony Pahi, Allan Paraha, Warren Mahani. Mrs Waugh Third Row: Tristan Williams, Amy McDonald, Alma Waetford, Kristina Petelo, Tui Rupapera, Cally Black. Mereana Ferris. Adam Bowmar Fourth Row: Simon Gough. Thai Kee, Joseph Riwhi, George Atoa, Hung Lam, lay-Aryann Capistrano, Buck Williams

5BC Front Row: Rachel McKay, Sarah Aikin, Bayley Bymes, Kylie Taylor, Deborah Sharroci. Jackie Nicholson, Lesley Oliver, Donn ChongNee Second Row: Luke Muraahi, Robert Harrison, Leon Birchall, Naomi Harris, Richard Loud Toni West, John Cameron, Mr Bruce Third Row:

Nathan Spurdle, Sandi Franks, Pania Moore, Kristie Kum, Finau Latu, David Leota

Fourth Row: Tuaine Paynter. Joseph Faliu, Gareth Clarke, lames Woods, Nilesh Dahya Absent:

Jamie Wilson, Yuet-chi Yan, My link Truong, Ouyen Luong

5BD Front Row:

Valary Lim, Lulu Sionesini, Lisa McNaughton, Devo Porter, Vita Setiawaty, Michelle Dutton, Tina Herewini, Jessica Liao

Second Row: Moa loapo, Shaun Dennis, Daniel Scott, fared Westerland, Dave Takani, Tustin Honey, Des Leota, Mr Bridgette Third Row: Marie Sharplin, Alysia Thornton, Melanie Carmont, Larese Phillips, Dornae Weir, Malina Fyfe, Rheka Powar, Sean Coffey Fourth Row: Waipounamu Silbery, Des Leota, Kelvin Richardson, Aaron Walden

5CG Front Row: Ruth Howard, Hanatia Rogers, Nicola Laidlaw, Leilani Toka, Carrie Ludlow, Surinder Williams, Ouynn Le, Hang Tran Second Row: Puth Ouk, Nick Howe, Kelvin Richardson, Jason Young, Lameko McCarthy, Andrew Collis, Richard Kiriona, Troy Holland, Mr Craig Third Row: Michael Peke, Brendan Lowry, Harris Vaili, Nathan !pane, Simon Baillie, Russell Newlyn Fourth Row: Tania Jackson, Kathleen Cassidy, Rebecca Tuffey, lane Chen, Catherine Vazey Absent:

Kanwar lobar, laclyn Smith, Caroline McCauley

5CN Front Row: Michael Ball, Andrea Bates, Kylie Wapp, Amy Rowland, Gina Chalmers, Nicola Daily, Claire Goldfinch, Ronnie Sahota Second Row: lames Tunnel', Claudene Henry, Mark Foster, Colin Hopkins, Leilesha Davis,Hayley Forrest, Christopher Main, Mrs Chan Third Row: Stacey Gibbs, Emma Rudsits, lade Renn, Maria West, Rosemary Heighway,Laura Sawyer, Hayley Rawhiti, Nicola Davis Fourth Row: Jannai Tantrum, Rachael Shepherd, Mingchun Wu, Nicole Muchna, Deepa Patel,Kristy Allen, Connie Henare

5GL Front Row: Tashia Glendinning, Patricia Goldfinch, Kyle Hemmingson, Helen Moroney, Sangeeta Selvakumar, Louise Bailey, Anna Murphy, Rachel Cumberland Second Row: Kulbir Kaur, Philip Connon, Nathan Garton, Nicholas Connal, led Orchard, Glenn Colclough, Inia Cooper, Jason Follas, Deshni Copal, Miss Gallot Third Row: Isobelle Tetauru, Dawn Bull, Akatu John, Irene Martin, Stephen France, Gareth Ball, Corina Huber, Kirsten Campbell, Renee Greenland, Maria Leslie Fourth Row: Rebecca Cadman, Madilaine Devine, Emma Marshall, Belinda Heeney, Julie Cunningham, Carla Walsh, Karinna Blacklock 81

5IN Front Row: Joanne Minto, Channy Keo, Kylie Edgecombe, Melesete Anitelea, Lisa Bennett, .0 Tore Marsters, Fletcher Simmons, Vonette Robertson Second Row: Victor Silipa, Dawson Kataina, Danny Hearn, lames Dawson, lared Grant, Marcus Winter, Glen Poulson, Mrs Johnstone Third Row: Heiura Daniel, Renee Woodley, Alexia Stanley, Alaina Walters, Wendy lames, Shane Elliott Fourth Row: Scott Fergusson, Pati Tafili, Thomas Egglestone Absent:

Stephanie Kett, Kara Reed

Front Row: Moana Saxton, Kylie Bills, Sarah Anuja Singh, Kristy Luamanu, Mc Stephens, Annie Rini, Bia Pham Second Row: Aaron Bridge, Stacey Coley, Tony Elise Webb, Lucas Heta, Tui Burr Sheils, Lisa O'Hara, Mr Lees Third Row:

Pha My-Duch, David McKinstry, I Howard, Sharyn Skilton, Rachael Owen Lawson, Michael Rodokal, Oliver

Fourth Row: Horn Douch, Salesi Lasike, Raym Ngawaka, Woo-sug Kang Absent

Rachel Mariu, Desmond

5LN Front Row: Kinlee Hong, Shannon Benjamin. Kim Aratangi, Corrina Henry, Amy lack, KellyAnne Scott. Jennifer Pakinga, Kylie Sharman Second Row: Sean Ware, Henry Samuel, David Beazley, Henry Faafili, Ben Peake, Finn Aspaas, Thomas Atkins, Mr Lane Third Row: Rebecca Tonga, Lena Davis-Buchanan, Rachelle Rope, Rachel Davies, Shannon Burke, Courtney Tauranga Fourth Row: Richard Wallace, Jason Anderson, Andre Narbey, Malcolm Knott, John Li, Andrew King, Chiem Pham

5ML Front Row

Banita Singh, Shaney Watson, Janis Lealiifano, Roseanne Head, Pamela Clarke, Lorraine McPherson, Mele Simrat Kaur

Second Row Komene Admore, Roger Campling, Terence Taua, Robert Helsby, Sha Gibbs, Jamie Reilly, Shard Davison, mcLaughlan Third Row: Carl Fisken, Dale Merrick, Kate Cul Vanessa Allard, Natasha Forbes, Broughton Fourth Row: Scott Kennedy, Allan Ho, Andrew Ryan Brightwell, Shane Harris

5MW Front Row: Sydneyrella Singsam, Sary Ney, Nadia Hunt, Kirsty Byrnes, Yin-tze Chai, Amy Cunningham, Anna Rogers, Karen McPake Second Row: Dean Jackson, Justin Spencer, Lawrence Lee, John lull, Chris Harris, Neelesh Parag, Ryan Cooper, Kimly Tith, Mr Madgwick Third Row: Deborah Holloway, Nicola Cummins, Andrea Glynn, Tarnia Archer, Kelly Awhitu, Shin Low Fourth Row Andrew Williams, Kris Unkovich, Huirangi Huia Absent:

Damien Anderson, Luke Robertson, josey Morgan, Chamroeun Bou

5W Front Row

Neela Dahya, Cassie Johnson, Gina Williams, Taitua Leauanae, Darnell Waikato, Amber Shirley, Anu Sahota, Susan Cecil

Second Row: Mark Webb, Ian Tegg, Robert Kenney, Stephen Claney, Hone King, Matthew Harris, Brendon Currie, jarred Black Third Row: Barbara Petelo, Jaime Turner, Teresa Hester, Diana Valkenborg, Marama Ulstrup, Sarah McDonald, Sarah Rea, Vicky Henry Fourth Row: Daniel Fitzgerald, Felicia William, Uc Tran, Campbell Dillon

5RY Front Row: Anita Rose, Toni Keeling, Donna McCaskill, Shannon Coe, Trudy McElhinney,Suet Wai Yeung, Nazmun Ali, Andrea Jones Second Row: Toby Muirson, Andrew Monk, Konrad Frost, Jason Van Esch, Glenn Rigby, Chris Rushton, lhaia Bums, Mrs O'Reilly Third Row: Troy McElhinney, Ken Yandall, Renee Bevan, Amber Woolgar, Rebecca loses, Craig Harkness, Stratos Scanlan, Allan McKenzie

5PS Front Row: Patricia luli, Nadira Kasim, Louise Rybum, Sarah Coulter, Jasmine Cecil, Emmeleen Howard, Janet Ngamaru, Fadia Al-Mudafar Second Row: Vuong Tran, Anzac Lutelu, Junior Eteru, Jovan King, Allister Benson, Aaron Kelly, Andrew Mizziebo, Luke Finlayson, Mr Petersen Third Row: May Pona, Tennille Waara, Deanna Waimotu, Trish Penney, Soana Moalaeua, Hamish Rackley Fourth Row: Pati Tugaga, Tu-jen Lee, Amanda Potts, Andrae Petelo, Sophea Sing Absent:

April Whare, Ning Thaivichith, Kelly Cozens, Rochelle Moyes

5SN Front Row Rath Moeun, Maxine Anderson, Kareeve Witehira, Katherine Ward, Lisa Barron, Taitua Leauanae, Helena King, Sera Rogers Second Row. Jason HeIg, Taina Walden, Sam Rotohiko, Ranui Porter, David Palelei, Chris Trainer, Jarrod Coory, Scott Beetham, Miss San Sebastian Third Row: Clem Robinson, Felicia William, Jesse Notton, Jackie Milner, lames Hokke, David Hosken

5WF Front Row: Sarah Walker, Lupe Veatufunga, Su: Swamy, Mary Brown, Linda King, N. Watson, Gina Liano, Susan Cecil Second Row: Kenneth Stuart, Mana Phillips, Chri Marshall, Tony Hancock, Peter Had, Rawiri Gear, Michael Pipe, Mrs Wan Third Row: Danny Taylor, Melissa Remkes, Hel Sefo, Belinda Simes, Shontay Morti Freedom Skinner Fourth Row: Mark Cullinane, Moa loapo, Dennis Wynyard, Grant Anderson, Bradley Bonin Ungdim

6DW Front Row: Lisa Patterson, Annalia Howard, Lisa Crosswell, Rachelle Ayers, Theresa Semau, Loan Ngo, Tracey Simpson, Michaela Scott

Second Row: Michael Bishop, Dean Corr, Charles Kulatea, Raymond Robinson, Henry Ngamaru, Tony Eagleton, Bradley Heathcote, Mrs Dilworth Third Row: Kasi Leung-Wai, Sani Asuao, Shannon Mikaere, Corrina Worsnop, Paula Doyle, Sharleen Tongalea Fourth Row: Michelle Baker, Peter Williams, Suskia Bryers

6GN Front Row: Angela Nepia, Christina Chung, Natasha Cook, Phyllis Hunt, Ellen Chen, Gladys Pene, Linh Lam, Amanda Hill Second Row: Nicholas Taylor, Victor Anderson, Patrick Kendall, Tolai Seluone, Eric Hokai, Michael Pearcey, Greg Lunam, Mrs Gord Third Row: larrod Goile, Helen Silby, Ben Wilkinson, Simone Woolgar, Kara Boase, Richard Loamanu Fourth Row: Albert Lee, Greg Wells, Alex McDonald Absent:

Kim Henshaw, Sharon Tearoiti

6HL Front Row: Rachel Crosby, Noelani Mataio, Margaret Blackmore, Erin Thompson, Susan Franson, Tabitha Newman, Samba Rose, Setha Sen Second Row: Steven Woodman, Paul Hibbert, Pio Tauvale, Cory Wyatt, Jason Clements, Rakei Walden, Jonathan Molesi, Philip Takiari Third Row:

Rhiannon Duggan, Jeanette Scholes, Fiona Harris, Lorinda Pope, Josephine Parlane, Alapeta Baas

Fourth Row: Bruce Frith, Jason McPherson, Daniel Atkinson, David Longmuir, Roman Mitch

6KL Front Row. Claire Neighbour, Georgina Huggard, Osmyn Morgan, Yuan Chang, Mark Miller, Alex Brown, Jennifer Robertson, Desiree Heels Second Row: Steven Bloxham, Maihi Cooper, Timothy Beale, Andrew Baxter, Kris Johansen, Brendon Coe, Mikael Jones, Mr R Kilgour Third Row:

Natalie Cassin, Mataaria Bidois, Ezekiel Robson, Mark Brown, Ramona Pei, WenLian (David) Liao, Shaan Eric Zoe Bryan

Fourth Row: Tamara Patterson, Rangimarie Hau, Dianne McKinney, Thouch Ouk, Angela Samuela, Hala Jasim, Ting Kwan Yan Absent:

Kelly Rogers, Isobel Tulutu, Anne Bloomfield, Talaave Leilua

6MN Front Row: Joshua Agraval, Vanda Sionesini, Olitta Tuiloma, Selesitina Anitelea, Stacey McEntee, Jessica Valkenborg, Chantelle Phillips Second Row: David Harvey, Garth Bankier, Roy Allan, Mathew Palmer, Mark Henle, Kark OgleWilliams, Tim Sealy-Fisher, Jason Dickson, Mrs Mason Third Row: Pheng Nguy, Carol McFarland, lacqui Cox, Faith Burney, Nicola Slade, Ethan Manson Fourth Row: Monique Matthews, Alison Miller, Joshua Liu, Steven Marshall, Monique Anderson, Robert Michael

6NS Front Row: Katie Unkovich. Samantha Copley, Candice Brereton, Kirsty Malcolm, Shaolin Faafili, Nooroa Potoru, Jenny Carroll, Janette Emery Second Row: Loa Mahina, David Perry, Neil Angus, Hanna Taktak, Anthony Cribb, Richard Gorton, Simon Harris, Billy Hall, Mrs Innes-Meehan Third Row: Toakase Tonga, Ken Anderson, Libby Barr, Renee Matthews, Tineka Hodges, Janene Barrett, John Cheng Absent: 85

Andrea Pilkington, Ailine Autufuga

6Pf Front Row

Margaret Rika-Heke. Verity Wells, Michelle Stewart, Joanne Sparrow, Susan Clark. Elizabeth Williams, Justine Smith, Tammy McMurtrie

Second Row: Kenny Turner, Aaron Ross, Brendon Riggs, Ricky Tilly, Scott Cricket. Kelvin loses, Greg Nukanuka, Mark Bell, Mrs Perjanik Third Row: Jason Wescott, Andrea Danks, Peri Stephens, Gareth Davis, Lance Povey, Richard Leat Fourth Row: Jeremy Wynyard, Huang Dang, Ty Ngo, Peter Bos

6SM Front Row: Sayaka Tada, Ari Makino, Raelene Te Zarinah Roberson, Bronwyn Cooper, Nicole Klink, Josephine (Ching) Wong, Dang Second Row: Josh Vandal', Craig Montgomery, David Billings, Ben Davies, Mathew Lovatt, Mohammed Taufiq. Shane Barry Third Row: Debra Whale, Nicola York, Donna Tu Andrea Kelly, Kathleen West, Lani Clutterbuck

Fourth Row: Addle Siteine, Walter Peihopa, Adam Sangster, Greg Sharplin. Crede Marsh Ashwin Pillay, Kristin Henare Absent:

loshua Stowers. Ngere Cecil, Nicola Y Angela Elwin

6SR Front Row: Sally Vegar, Margaret Yetton, Karen Fuimaono, Samantha Coffey, Angela Morriss, Romona Henare, Nicky Charlton. Sothly Ly Second Row: Ross McGahan, Shiong-Ming Low, Andrew Gribble, Herbert Leat, Steven Wood, William Tran, Pritesh Rana, Dwayne Vemoa, Mrs Spear Third Row: Savuth Nov, Melissa Parker, Monique Hall, Christine Gross, Jason Boon, Michael Mendoza

6VY Front Row: Merrin McCreadie, Melanie Van den Bosch, Ivy Chang, lade Hall, Tabatha White, Ann Chang, Olivia Brydone, Vicky Rountree Second Row: Paul Keeling, Danny Mohammed, Shane Beckham. Nick Chappell, Daniel Ikitule, Darren Martin, Jeremy Rippingale, Peter Eng, Mr Voisey Third Row: Shannon Parsons, Hayley McCormack, Michelle Huber, Vivienne Tonga, Sha Tebbutt. Paul Hydes

6DA Front Row: Linda Fineanganofo, Amee Hedges, Jennifer Tuaoi, Elenisi Pasi, Lisi Faletutulu, Natalie Morris, Jotika Naidu, Chanel Taorei Second Row: Richard Sedgwick, Bevan Waller, Nicholas Collis, Robert May, Richard McCallum, Kennedy Virak, Bronson Lunjevich Third Row: Maree Galletly, Karla Devoe, Joanne Goyle, Erin McShane, Rachel Boase, Charlotte Reynolds, Rachel Steptoe, Awanga McGeady Fourth Row: Fetu Sale, John Barnett, Leilani Schmidt

7BR Front Row: Savoeun Nov, Dayna Edwards, Rachel Aikin, Janene Ferris, Donna Cooper, Aroha Moore. Teresa Walker, Michelle Anelay Second Row: Allun Bennett, Jayson Jury, Aaron Bellamy, Michael Dargaville, Ross Yearbury, Andrew Williams, Tim Matagi, Jason Whale, Miss Briggs Third Row: Kirsty Palmer, Farrah Lipsham, Rita Seumanutafa, Sarah Dutt Absent:

Linda Bulloch, Jordan Carter, Tony Trang

7HW Front Row: Deborah lames, Kathryn Matete, Mandy Williamson, Lisa Nicol. Angelina May, Siu Sale, Faaolo Utumapu, Hemakshi Patel Second Row Tom Huang, Joseph Perese, Paraia Toi, Darryl Tuffey, Leon Coromandel, Kevin Bothamley, Wayne Laker, Mrs Howard Third Row: Matthew Winiata, Aaron Smith, Miriama Ualesi, Anna Webb, Julie Melville-Smith, Andrea Beesley, Raylene Longley, Ming Tran

7PN Front Row: Jeremy Rowland, Renee Liu, David Barr, Kate Bennett, Lisa Cumberland, Christian Hansen, Kerena Tooala, Nathanael Savage Second Row: Anthony Horvath, Stone Lee, Damian Judd, Nicholas Setoki, Pouniu loapo. Ross McCreadie, Braden Knight, Harry Wang, Mrs Pinkney Third Row: Rachel McWilliams, Jennifer Bruce, Kezia Colbert, Alex Rose, Cushla McLamon, Kelly Vause, Carolina Tiumalu, Ted Paul

7VK Front Row: Mele Ale, Margaret Rice, Joyce Tuaoi, Sandra Peters, Kelly Mehaffy, Sara Hopkins, Sheetal Patel, Nicki Shirley Second Row: Tony Trang, Sulusi Eteru. Peter Orchard, David Collis, Rees Logan, Mane Pihama, Rei Singsam, David Diack, Mr Van Kralingen Third Row: Robert Hewgill, Shiprah Pahulu, Simone Turner, Bernadette Jackson, Renee Kirkland, Michael Cooshneea

7WY Front Row. Joanne Spencer, Penny Owens, Nina Falanitule, Brad Rudsits, Geoffrey Davi Nicola Geddes, Cherrie Anderson, Anna Nguyen Second Row Daniel Greenwood, Joshua McCaskill, Mark Larsen, Monty Burrows, Chris Fa Peter Simmons, Mrs Weatherly Third Row: Vu Tran, Maja Aspaas, Shane Dixon, Ed Robinson, Norah Alani, Son Tran Fourth Row: Desiree Heke, Melanie Taylor

Obituaries Patryk Kozub 20.6.80 - 7.10.96 Patryk was in his third year at The Manurewa High School . He was supported by the experience unit and the Homai Visual Resource Room. Although Patryk suffered an increasing number of health problems, he was always cheerful, and friendly. He is sadly missed by his school friends and teachers.

Gareth Ball 21.10.80 - 15.9.96 Gareth was a year eleven student at The Manurewa High School. He was an open, honest, cheerful and forthright student who always shared concern for others. He is sadly missed by his friends and staff.

MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY 88