Magazine 1997

M11REWA HIGH SCHOOL 1997

From the Editor We hope this year's edition has achieved its purpose, a complete record of the '1997 school year. The copy supplied by the staff and students (on disk) is sent to the printer who sets it out in columns and returns it to the editorial team who then lay it up on specially prepared cards with relevant photos and illustrations. Fitting all of our wonderful achievements in to eighty-eight pages is very difficult! Not to mention meeting publication deadlines and ensuring that last minute events are included. We manage to include the current year's senior prize lists, but unfortunately the magazine is printed before the junior prize list is available. It is published in the magazine the following year. Every effort has been made to include all school events and everyone should be mentioned at least once! Thankyou to our advertisers whose generous support has helped to Thankyou finance this edition. also to the editorial staff who have given generously of their time and expertise to assemble this quality publication. Yours sincerely

614411.ur( Acknowledgements: Editor:

Mrs H. Kilgour

Layout:

Mrs V. Bleaken Mrs H. Kilgour Mr R. Kilgour Miss H. Poff

Artwork:

Senior Art Students

Contributions:

Staff & Students

Photography:

Senior Students

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

268 3890

Email: the.mhs@manurewa.school.nz Website: http://www.manurewa.school.nz

Front cover image: Craig Feng - yr 12 Inside cover: Steven Woodman - yr 13

Principal's Message 1997 has been a significant year for The Manurewa High School. The student roll peaked at 1800, placing even more pressure on our accommodation. Fortunately, the new Science Faculty block was completed on time and occupied for the start of the school year. It was officially opened by the Minister of Education, The Right Hon. Wyatt Creech in March. Also completed was the upgrading and extension of the staffroom, the establishment of two new computer suites and a textiles technology room. During Term One the remainder of the refurbishment was completed - the transformation of the former 'S' Block into the Languages Faculty and a major east/west access through the school. Once again a team of enthusiastic, hardworking administrators have led our multi-talented staff by setting high expectations for all of our students. This positive school environment continues to support outstanding academic performance and consequently has enhanced selfimage for all students. Examples of this include the excellent success rate of students in the Manukau Science & Technology Fair (once again The Manurewa High School was the top school) and the various Australasian examinations and competitions in English, Mathematics and Science. Also three students were chosen to represent New Zealand at international seminars and study tours. It is my belief that academic success can only be achieved if students learn in a safe and well-ordered environment where there are clearly defined rules and well established methods of recognising their achievements. I am well aware that some parents could be concerned that the large size of our school may be a problem for their son or daughter. We have been very award of this possibility and the Director of Human Resources has ensured that students pastoral needs are wellcatered for.

The size of The Manurewa High School brings with it very considerable benefits of scale, quite apart from the flexibility which is derived from an annual budget which is in excess of $7,000,000. In addition to delivering the full National Curriculum, our school is now able to offer a wide range of additional subjects and an extensive programme of Level 1 and 2 Unit Standard courses. Examples of these are the introduction of modules in Years 12 and 13, and technology strands in Year 9. Technology at our school is much more than merely using technological equipment in specific lessons. It is more the application of the technology process into, and across, the curriculum area. New courses planned for 1998 include catering and hospitality and tourism. The Manurewa High School is a school which caters for the full ability range. We recognise, therefore, that whilst not all our students will be academically gifted, many will bring to the school other talents and skills which we wish to encourage and develop. One of the principal benefits of scale available to our students is the very extensive range of co-curricula activities on offer, catering for all tastes and interests ranging from chess to hockey, with the myriad of activities• - musical, artistic, dramatic and sporting which you would expect in a lively and dynamic school. The Arts have been particularly strong this year. Numerous students have gained success in photographic competitions, and the annual Art exhibition gave our students an opportunity to display and sell their work which was of exceptional quality. The school's enormous wealth of musical talent was captured on a CD 'Manurewa Magic'. Sales of this have been astounding throughout New Zealand after its airing on national radio and television. A second CD will be produced shortly. The Concert Band gained a gold award in the Auckland Secondary Schools competitions and our choir

was chosen to paticipate in the National Finals, but were unable to do so because of their trip to Samoa. It was a massive undertaking and my thanks to Mr Nigel Weeks, Director of Music, and so many staff and parents who made it possible. Many accolades were received including those from the Minister of Education, Wyatt Creech and the NZ High Commissioner in Samoa when our choir won the prestigious Teuila Festival, All this, and a professional and outstanding production of The Wizard of Oz' made even more special by the inclusion of primary students from Central School. Sports teams were not to be outdone. During the year three badminton teams, girls and boys table tennis, girls volleyball and the girls touch rugby team all won the Secondary Counties/Manukau schools competitions in their various codes. The girls touch rugby team went on to win the National Finals. Congratulations to all concerned. During term two I embarked on my Woolf Fisher fellowship and was able to visit schools in Canada, USA and the UK. An interesting and valuable experience during which I was able to compare education among these countries and our own school. My thanks to those staff who acted in senior administration positions, in particular to Mrs Dixon who was Acting Principal during my absence. I thank most sincerely all staff for their tremendous efforts during the year. My thanks and appreciated go to the Magazine Editor, Mrs H Kilgour, and also, Mr R Kilgour for his untiring efforts throughout the year in ensuring that all school activities were captured for publicity purposes and the school magazine. The magazine is an excellent record of the diversity and wealth of talent in our school. My best wishes for the future to all students leaving school this year.

Woolf Fisher Fellowship During term two this year I travelled overseas on a three month study tour of secondary schools. This was made possible by the Woolf Fisher fellowship which is awarded to two or three principals in New Zealand each year by the Woolf Fisher Trust. Sir Woolf Fisher was the founder of Fisher & Paykel and was very keen to foster education in New Zealand. He established this trust fund to enable principals to travel overseas to keep up with the latest developments and to meet with fellow principals. I began my tour in Mission City which is 70km east of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. This was a nostalgic trip for me as I had spent three years early in my career teaching in Mission Secondary School (1967-69). Two teachers were still teaching at the school who had been on the staff with me! I was rather surprised at the changes in the school, particularly with the many ways in which they were having to deal with at risk students'. They were even running a Saturday school for students under suspension contracts and/or who had been truant and had work to catch up on. A 'Breakfast' club also existed for students to meet before school started for 'extra tuition'. During my time in Canada I managed a trip into the interior of British Columbia to the Okanagan the fruit bowl' of British Columbia. From Vancouver I travelled down the West Coast of the United States by Amtrac Rail and visited schools in Seattle, San Fransisco and Los Angeles. The scenery was spectacular and with very rich farm land and extensive urban areas. I visited large schools, both in the inner cities and outer suburbs. Without exception security was the number one problem within the school. Up to six security guards are employed, security cameras are in evidence everywhere, staff wear identification badges, and entry into many areas of the school is restricted. The student body is

multi-ethnic with up to 60 different groups in some schools. Technology varied enormously reflecting the huge differences between the schools depending on the wealth of the area that they were serving (much of the money for schools in the United States is raised through local taxes). One school had inter-active multi media systems in each classroom, and a control panel that gave access to any information required via the internet, CNN, Nasa and CD Roms. The more wealthy schools also had magnificent buildings and facilities with all-weather flood-lit athletic tracks and football stadiums, enclosed heated swimming pools and huge gymnasiums with indoor athletic training tracks!. The next segment of my tour incorporated visits to schools in England and Wales. My first visit was to Simon Langton Grammar School, in Canterbury Kent, a school with whom we had forged links through teacher exchanges. An interesting variety of schools exist in England and Wales ranging from Grammar schools to Comprehensive schools. Grammar schools are still very traditional, but with very successful academic results and extensive co-curricular programmes. The new Labour Government is attempting to raise the standard of education and now has a 'zero tolerance of failing schools'. They have listed 300 schools that are failing and named 10 schools that risk closure. I managed to visit many schools which were grantTop:

Roosevelt High School, Seattle, U.S.A.

Centre: Entrance to Mission Secondary School, B.C. Canada. Below: Brynmar Comprehensive School, South Wales.

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maintained (directly resourc and view many innovat programmes which this flexibi gave. My wife joined me for part of tour, and we found time to râ‚Ź and enjoy the scenery countryside. We spent two we in London,10 days touring Italy three days in Paris. The trip on new Eurostar train from Lando' Paris through the 'chunnel' was interesting experience. On our return to New Zealand stopped over in Canada Hawaii. Finally I would like to thank Woolf Fisher Trust for honour me with the Award, and the Be of Trustees for allowing me time take up the fellowship. My that also to Mrs Dixon who was Acti Principal during my absence, a to the other senior administrati staff. K G Thomson Principal

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Staff Notes In a large school with 108 staff there are inevitably new positions created and staff leaving. At the start of the 1997 academic year we were pleased to welcome the following staff: Miss Tracey Clark (Music/Maths), Mr Adrian Conroy (Workshop Technology), Miss Amanda Cox (Social Studies), Mr Bernard Farrelly (Economices/ Social Studies), Mr Tom Farhi (Maths), Miss Vanessa Fraser (Physics/Science), Mrs Annette Hart (Wordprocessing/Economics), Miss Veronica Keremestevsky (English), Mr Ken Patten (Biology/ Science), Mr Shane Phillips (PE), Mr Clive Pinto (Economices/Social Studies), Mr Bernard Potter (Biology/Science), Mis Catherine Miss (PE/Maths), Simons Samantha White (Drama/English), Mrs Diane Whyte (Experience Unit). During Mr Thomson's absence in term two, Mrs Dixon was Acting Principal, Mr Hornblow was Acting Second Principal and Mr Van Kralingen acting Deputy Principal. During the year we also welcomed Mrs Jean Estall-Slater (Reading), Ms Vivienne Evaroa (Learning Adjustment Dept). During the year we farewelled Mr Shane Phillips (PE), Ms Barbara Harvey (Reading). Also, Mr P Cook (Learning Adjustment Dept) who took leave of absence for the remainder of the year and 1998. At the time of writing these notes the following staff will be leaving at the end of the year: Miss Keremestevsky, Miss White and Miss Booker. Miss Gallot has resigned her position effective from the end of term one, 1998. To those staff membes who are leaving, our grateful thanks for your contribution to the school while you were with us, and we wish you every success in the future. During the year the school was deeply saddened by the death of Mrs Naline Sumer who was an excellent and experienced teacher in Biology and Science. She was also the organiser for the Manukau City Science and Technology Fair. Mrs Sumer's contribution to the school was enormous and she is sadly missed.

Royal Society Fellowship Mr A Stafford, Head of the Mathematics Department has just been awarded a Royal Society Fellowship to undertake research into his teaching subject. His topic is Resourcing Mathematics Teachers for Conceptual Computer - Based Teaching. Mr Stafford will be hosted by the Mathematics Department at Auckland University and will be on leave from The Manurewa High School for twelve months. We wish him every success in his research.

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The Manurewa High School

Staff Board of Trustees 1995- 1998 Chairman Deputy Chairman Parents' Representatives Principal Staff Representative Co-opted Members

Student Representative Board Secretary Minute Secretary

Mr R D Haugh Mrs C Bromley Mr M Bailey Mrs M Herewini Mr K G Thomson BA Dip Ed Dip Tchg Mrs F Weatherly BA Dip Tchg Dip Maths Ed Mr K Hornby Mrs S Levi Mr R Peek Mr R Wilson Mr L Wu Alapata Baas Mrs J Danks Mrs J McGavin

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 & Personal Devt Science Social Sciences Special Education Technology The Arts

Miss L Moore Corn Dip Tchg Mr L Marr BA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs 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 M.Ed Admin (Hons) BA TTC Dip ED HD Chn Adv Dip Tch Mr D Harvey BSc Dip Sc Tchg Mr R Kilgour Dip FA (Hons) Dip Tchg

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

Mr R Kilgour Dip FA (Hons) 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 J Wright TTC EHC, ADV. Dip Tchg Mrs W Jarvis Adv Dip HE TTC Mrs D Pinkney B Ed Dip Ed Dip Tchg TTC Mr C Van Kralingen MA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mr B Lane TTC Tc Dip Tchg Mr D Voisey MA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mr M Donaldson BA Dip Tchg Mr A Stafford BSc Dip Tchg 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 Miss A Perjanik PCT IPS Corn T Cert

Positions of Responsibility Accounting Art.Co Curricular & Publicity Asst HOD Geography/ Social Studies Assist HOD Graphics & Tech/Director Assessment Overseas Students Dean Attendance Registrar/ Careers/Transition Co-ord Classics Chemistry/Year level Dean English Years 9-11 English Year 11 English Year 10/Magazine

Miss J Paterson BMS (Hons) ACA Dip Tchg Mrs J Gordon BA Dip Tchg Mrs K Dobric MA(Hons)Dip Tchg Mr M O'Donnell INT (NZCD) ARCH, TTC Mrs N Taylor M.Ed Admin (Hons) BA TTC Dip Ed. Hd Chn, Adv. Dip T Mrs M Turner Dip PS IPS Mr P Lees MA Dip Tchg Miss M Makin Bsc Dip Tchg Miss H Gallot BA Dip Tchg TTC Miss A Thomas BA Dip Tchg Mrs H Kilgour BA Dip Tchg 4

ESOL Graphics & Technology Guidance Counsellor Health Horticulture/ Junior Science Media Studies/Yr 9 English Maori Language Outdoor Education Science (Jnr)/Biology Science (Physics) Teacher Librarian Transport/Property Materials Design Tech Yr 9 Timetable/Computing Year Level Dean Year Level Dean Year Level Dean Year Level Dean

Mrs J Douglas BA Dip Tchg, Dip ELT Mr M Platt ATC NZTC Dip Tchg Mrs M Coles H Ec T Dip ATCL Higher Dip.Tchg Mrs J Mason Dip H E Dip Tchg Mr S Hodgson RDA RDAT Dip Ed Mrs R Chan BA Dip, Med St (Dist) Dep Tchg Mrs S O'Reilly TTC Dip Fch Dip Maori St Mr A Parlane BSc Mrs S Barclay BSc Dip Ed Dip Tchg Dip. Bus Stud (Travel & Tourism) Miss F Taylor BSc Dip Tchg Mr R Finlay MA(Hons) Dip Tchg Dip TL Mr P Cook TTC Mrs K Johnstone Bed Sen Cert B.Ed (Home Ec) Dip Tchg Mr Metcalfe BE (Chem) Dip Tchg RE Mrs S Leslie Dip PE Ms C Jarden Dip Tchg Mrs S Shaw BA Dip Tchg Grad. Dip TL Mrs H Spear MA (Hons)Dip Tchg

Itinerant Teachers

Assistant Teachers

Mr R Austin LTCL Mus Ed. Mr W Cantwell Mr P Cook Adv. Dip Exec. Mus Mrs F Ferens B Mus Perf. Dip Tchg Mr I Levien NZC Comm. TTC Mrs D Louman B us LTCL Mr B McCarthy LTCL Dip Exec. Mus Ms F Nicholls B Mus Hons. BA Dip Tchg Mrs D Prince LTCL B Mus Perf. Dip Tchg Mr G Rodgers Mr S Voisey

Miss N Booker BSc Dip Tchg Mrs V Bleaken BA Dip Tchg Mrs L Boyle Dip Tchg Dip BE Mr R Bridgette TTC HNC (Mech Eng) Mrs V Carruthers Dip H.Ec PPT Cert Miss T Clark B Mus (lions) Dep Tchg Mrs D Clarkson MSc Dip PE Dip Tchg Mrs F Colyer BSc Higher Dip Tchg Mr A Conroy Dip Tchg. ONC Mech Eng Miss A Cox BSc BA Dip Tchg 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 J Estall-Salter Ms V Evaroa Mr T Farhi BSc TTC Mr B Farrelly BSc Econ (Hons) PGCE Mrs H Finch B.Ed. Hons, Cert Tchg Miss V Fraser BSc Dip Tchg Miss A Hart NDBE, Dip Tchg Ms B Harvey Mr M Hollis MA Hons Dip Tchg Mrs K Inns-Meeham BPh Ed Dip Tchg Mrs D Jenner CTC IPS PCT Miss V Keremestevsky BA Dip Tchg Mrs K S Lal BA Dip Ed TTC Mr J Lamprill Dip Ed. B,PE Mrs B McCrystal Adv Dip HE TTC Mrs V McLaughlan TTC Mr W Madgwick BSc (Hone) Dip Tchg Mr P Muir BA Dip Tchg Mrs P Murdie TTC Mr K Patten Dip Ed BSc Mr M Petersen Dip FA Dip Tchg Mr S Phillips Bed Dip Tchg Mr C Pinto B Com Dip Tchg Miss H Poff BA Dip Tchg Mr B Potter BSc Dip Tchg Miss R Roxburgh BA Dip Tchg Miss S San Sebastian BA MA Dip Tchg Mrs V Sewpershad BA, B.Ed, JS Ed Miss C Simons BPh Ed Dip Tchg Mr D Sims TTC Cert Sch Adm Mrs V Singh BA Dip Tchg Mrs M Smith MA(Hons) LRSM Dip Tchg Mrs E Snedden Bach. Fine Arts, Dip Tchg Mrs J Tait NZ AHPER Dip Tchg Mrs K Thompson BSc Dip Tchg Mrs D Warfield BSc Dip Tchg Miss E Washer MA Dip Tchg Mrs L Waugh BSc Dip Tchg Miss S White BA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs D Whyte TTC Dip Tchg Mr J Wilson NZCE Dip Tchg

Homai Resource Room Mrs J Farmer Dip Tchg Dip ESVI Mrs D Cox BA Dip Tchg Dip ESVI Mrs S Hall Mrs K Marr Mrs J Te Hira Mrs D Johnson Mrs S Warne Mrs Y Smith

Administration Staff Administration Manager Principal's Assistant Second Principal's Assistant Student Services Assistant

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

Support Staff

Canteen Manageress Careers/Transition Assistant

Mrs D Stowers Mrs T Hunt Mrs J Porter Library Assistants Mrs B Price Miss A Box Office Assistants Mrs T Rust Mrs A Stokes Ms L Wallace Mrs E Ward Mrs D Williams Mrs A Woodman School Nurse Ms C Pritchard Science Technicians Mrs K Pretty Mrs H Wilson Teacher Aides Ms K Bellvue Ms K Cullen Mrs L Kerr Mrs C Priest Ms D Smith Mrs J Utting Custodian/Grounds Staff Custodian Mr B Pidgeon Groundsperson Mrs P Moor Assistant Custodian Mr T Keven

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Top Scholars in 1997 Dux Our top scholar for 1997 is Tom Huang. Tom and his family came to New Zealand only 6 years ago, and in that t Tom has learnt and mastered the English language and has blossomed not only personally but academically. favourite subjects have been Chemistry, Physics, Calculus, Statistics and Science. He has won distinctions in Ti Tennis and was the captain of the school Table Tennis team in 1996, when the team was placed 5th in the Nadi Championships. The team was again placed in this year's competitions but was unable to attend championships. Next year Tom hopes to commence a conjoint degree in Japanese and Engineer Congratulations to Tom for winning the Dux award for 1997.

Proxime Accesit Our second top scholar for 1997 is Craig Pretty. Craig has enjoyed Physics and Science this year and achie excellent results in these. He has been the captain of the Hockey team for the last three years, and is a mem of the Environmental Council. Outside of school, he enjoys canoeing, and mountain biking. He now plays Mo Hockey and will be participating in the Coast to Coast triathlon soon. Next year Craig hopes to comment conjoint degree in Engineering and Science. Congratulations to Craig for winning the Proxime Accesit award 1997.

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Mr Homblow. Top row: Joanne Gale, Aaron Ross, Craig Pretty. Bottom row: Loan Ngo, Lisa Paterson, Hata Jasim, Mr Thomson.

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The Board of Trustees

Mike Bailey, Rod Peek, Janet Danks (Secretary), Moana Herewini, Rodney Haugh (Chairman), Susana Levi, Faye Weatherly (Staff Rep), Christine Bromley (Deputy Chairperson), Alapeta Baas (Student Rep), Dick Wu.

Official Guests at ANZAC assembly 8

P R E F E C T S Shaan Era and Michael Bishop

1997 Prefects The year of 1997 was a worthwhile one for the Prefects team, as with continued teamwork and dedication, we managed to make it successful. The year began with a four day trip to Rotorua in early March where we all learnt how to mould together as a team and we gained valuable leadership, individual and team skills. It was evident that a great deal of work went into organising the trip, and special thanks must to to Mr Thomson, Mrs Dixon and Miss Moore for their outstanding support over the past year.

Whitewater Rafting

The next major mission was the 1997 Prefects Ball where the team, once again joined together and with the strong support of the senior school, organised a very successful and enjoyable night Thanks must also go to the Deputy Head Prefects, Aaron Ross, Lisa Patterson, Nicola Slade and Steven Woodman for their ideas and input, which we greatly appreciated. We would also like to thank the Prefects who managed to hold together to form a very dedicated and successful team. Best of luck to you all. Sheen Ens and Michael Bishop Head Prefects

Mrs Dixon showed the Prefects how to do it. 9

Fantasia was the theme of the Prefects held at the Downtown Convention Ce

smoamsel

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■

Science NEWSPAPERS Nga karc-

New Science Block

The minister chatted with students about their science experiments and tested the new lab equipment.

The new science block was opened Chemistry student Mohammed on the 14th March 1997 by the Hon Taufiq reckons the new classrooms Wyatt Creech. are "choice". This one-level building contains 12 laboratories, resource and technicians rooms, a science display area and two computer suites. The facility is part of a $2.8 million upgrade at the school where the student roll is expected to increase to 1850 next year.

"There's heaps more facilities than the old laboratories and everything works" he says.

Principal Ken Thomson says science teachers and technicians visited other schools to ensure that the design of the laboratories incorporated the best ideas Mrs. Christine Howard, the science available. faculty head, says the new labs are a great boon to the school. The The old science block will be design is more modern and allows converted to general teaching and for more hands on experiment- technology teaching rooms. ation. The students just love it Others present at the opening Mr Creech on his visit to included Mr G Houston (SOT Manurewa High School, to open Manurewa High School), Hamish the block, described the new Boyd (Jasmax Architects); Bob (Cunningham facility as "amazing" and says he Cunningham too, enjoyed spending time in the Construction) and George Hawkins (MP) chemistry lab as a student . 11

Goat Island Report If someone asked you the advantages of getting up at 6:30 in the morning to be at school; by 7:00, I doubt that you could come up with even one. But on the 9th of February 1997, the year 13 biology classes, lead by Mrs Howard had an excellent reason for being up with the sparrows. Today would be our Goat Island trip. It promised a day of sun, sand and sea life and by the end of the day we had a generous helping of all of them. After arriving at the already clouded Goat Island Marine Reserve at Leigh, we were rearing to go. So, armed with our wetsuits, snorkels, fins and frozen peas we headed out into the watery unknown. It was like stepping into a different world. A world of seaweed and all kinds of marine life. Snapper and blue maomao swam around us hoping to share some of the frozen peas that were being tossed around. Piper sparkled in the waves looking like tiny marlin, kahawai and parore zoomed through the water and around the reefs: spottys, demoiselle, blennies and triple fin slipped in and out of the writhing forests of seaweed and kina. More than a couple of times, I went on a mad dash to touch a leather jacket that had come so close but then darted away with its fins fluttering. If you were lucky (or unlucky) you would have seen a majestic stingray sliding off along the bottom of the sea floor, probably annoyed at the troop of cave explorers. When our peas and bodies were finally exhausted and many people were sunning themselves on the beach, we packed up to go home, tired and with the memories of all that we'd encountered. Amee Hedges 13HW

Year 12 Biology Camp Biology camp started on the 2nd of April, just after Easter, and finished on the 4th of April. The year 12 students set off to Waharau but unfortunately one of the buses got a flat tyre. Since one bus arrived late it was straight into work. We were separated into three different groups and each teacher took a different group. The work was really fun and it was interesting because we learnt first hand about the importance of the interaction of plants and animals rather than learning second hand from books. We went on hikes through the bush and studied the native flora and fauna, walked down to the stream and undertook a study of fresh water life in the stream. (Wendy and Sydneyrella tried to catch an eel but it was too quick for them)

Our beach study introdu number of organisms v seen before and we looking at the habita they lived. Our spare time was sr sport, socialising darkness had descend( us went for a wa torches, to see the Someone slid down t. the creek and then wait to get back tc glowworms were rel they were all the w creek bank and from were even more ama On camp we met, an people. We learnt with each other any new perspective on end of the camp v than the teachers c taught us from text It was a sad and most of us when in because of the ati operation and our 1 We even had a wh teachers! This car impact on most students and a] primarily an ecol was learnt about leadership. Hele

ROADSHOW 97 FUTURISTIC? Not just year 9 at the Roadshow listening to their weird and wonderful voices. At the science roadshow at school during the week 8th to the 12th of September. It involves the following range of themes, such as electricity, magnetism, motion, sound, light, heat, illusions, biological principles and building principles and building processes. It has 60 exhibits, highlights include, a ride on hover craft; a large tube that fills with the amount of water in your body; find out what it is like to stand inside a bubble; a wayward ball bearing that sets off a chain of events; an industrial method used to test how full a sealed can is.

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Science and Technology Award to Singapore

There are two demonstrations one is illusions which shows how the senses can be deceived and the scientific pantry, which shows that much more can be done with the weekly groceries than just eating Merrin McCready's study of aircraft science reached new them. heights when she was selected to Great fun was had on, or in, a great attend the Nanyang Technological range of activities including the University of Singapore. giant bubble made to encircle the participator. (Little thought was The Manurewa High School given to the arms of the year 10 seventh form student is one of only students who pulled the bubble two selected from New Zealand for mechanism up!) The hovercraft too a research project at the university. proved an experience not to be Merrin was nominated by teachers missed as it meandered round its after a streak of winning projects corner, held in check on;y by a at science fairs. sturdy framework. As always the angular In her fourth form year she came of "conservation momentum" chair proved popular. first in her category and in innovation for a roller pump. Over 2000 students as well as 450 year 9 students from Manurewa Testing of an aircraft cockpit for an High School visited the raodshow, experimental aircraft designed by Many more would have liked the her father brought a third over all opportunity to so but the show the next year and the prize haul was booked out well in advance. grew in sixth form with another first in the category for an electrical generator using aircraft waste Along the way she has also collected two prestigious Science Crest awards and a $1,500 flying scholarship from the Royal New Zealand Aero Clubs.

ZOO TRIP 7th May 1997 Early this year, 46 biology students visited the Auckland Zoo for a brief Anthropology lesson. The weather was warm and the sky clear and for once the animals were active. We visited the Macdonald' s Rain Forest first and were immediately impressed by the tamarins who had lost their fear of humans and were calmly walking along the wooden fence separating us from them! The Siamang gibbon apes had begun their "calling" and entertained everybody for at least half an hour as they "boomed" out their morning territorial call. The highlight of the visit was the students observations of the chimpanzees, their similarity to humans being very obvious.

Top Student in Bursary

Monty Burrows was the top student in New Zealand in the bursary science exam in 1997. To receive his award he travelled to Government house Wellington to attend the Top Scholars Function. Mrs Clarkson, Monty's science teacher, believes he was a student who worked hard and deserved this honour. Monty now has a scholarship to study medicine at Auckland University.

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The 1997 Environmental Council: The 1997 Environmental Council consisted of 20 active year 12 and year 13 students. This year the Council decided to focus on one major activity. We decided to fundraise for the Auckland Zoo's new multi-million dollar enclosure known as the "Pridelands" which is expected to open in December 1997.

Conservation Studies in France Jo Parlane who is in year 13 and studying biology enjoyed the summer sun in the south of France. She was among a group of 12 young New Zealand students selected from 150 applicants to spend a month visiting Provence as part of an exchange organised by the NZ France Friendship Fund. f he group undertook conservation studies in the National parks in this attractive region of France, as well as exploring French culture. Their French counterparts will visit New Zealand in December for the second part of the exchange.

BLOOD BANK There was an excellent response to the collection by the Auckland Regional Blood Services held on Wednesday 30/4/97. A total of 157 donors attended and 130 units of blood were collected, including those of 72 new donors! A significant feature of the blood collected here, at The Manurewa High School, is the participation by the staff, and on this occasion approximately 27 staff members donated. This 'leadership by example' obviously has a favourable influence on the number of students who donate. There is always a great need for blood, for many varied reasons, so with this in mind, a special 'thankyou' to those, (both students and staff alike),who donated on the day.

We felt that it was important to assist them as the aim of the exhibit is to enable the giraffes, lions rhinos and baboons to live in a more natural environmental. The development also includes importing more lions and rhinos as part of the international breeding program. Each Friday for four weeks various groups had a sausage sizzle at lunchtime. We eventually raised $380.00 for the zoo. This sum of money also entitled the Council to a brick that will feature in the new exhibit. The brick will be titled "The 1997 MHS Environmental Council". The more active members of the council also assisted Mr Hodgson with painting more rubbish tins and with various working bees over the year. A special thank you to Miss Makin Mrs Howard and all the dedicated students for their work over this year which ensured that the year was most successful Craig Montgomery

MYSTERY CREEK Students from year 12 horticulture left bright and early for a day at the Mystery Creek Field day at Hamilton. There they were impressed by the range of information and equipment available for horticulture and agricultural use. Of particular interest was the hort research projects being undertaken at the present time. Their Aussie teacher (Mr Hodsgon) provided entertainment by stalling the minibus a number of times on the steep hill! 14

Siemens Scienc School As a fifth former doing scie had the chance to apply he Siemens Science School in August holidays of 1996. Se students from Manurewa School were selected. Miss 11 helped us to apply for funding Rotary. The Siemens Sci School, which was spread of days, involved attending leci by polytech and unive lecturers, an industrial visit an activities of our own preference well we received a free pat pens, maps, refill, and informa One evening we enjoyed a barbecue. From the activities I chose, I able to do fabrication enginee (metal work), environme chemistry, f studies, preparation, welding, and a trii United Bakeries - with all the samples we could carry! After three days of fun, me new people, and learning new, interesting things, I can thoro recommend this Siemens Sch any year 11 students. The cost was heavily subsidised. The three days provided excellent opportunity to learn in about science and I would like take this opportunity which t offer to the secondary sch students in this area. Julie Crowe

International Space Camp My name is Emma Rudsits and in July 1997 I attended the International Space Camp, in Huntsville, Alabama, USA. The camp hosted students and teachers from 24 countries around the world. We are placed in groups and given a position. I was a payload Specialist, they are in charge of special payloads, and scientific experiments. Each group had 31 hour simulated space missions, in the orbiter, space station, and Mission Control. These 3 missions were followed by an extended duration 6 how mission, in which I- was Space Station commander and later Payload Specialist 1. Our EDM included launching the Shuttle docking with Space Station transferring the crews and landing the orbiter safely.

The Learning Adjustment Class with their display of dinosaurs. The mission included an extra As well as our missions we had vehicular activity and anomalies, virtual reality on Mars, SCUBA which are problems which must be diving in the Underwater Something different but relevant. A solved. Astronaut trainer, Space " hands on" approach to For the 11 days we were there we Simulation machines, such as investigating the role which genes lived in the Habitat (no Centrifuge, and museum time. The play in sheep and cattle breeding is Windowless building like a mock Museum included Apollo artifacts clearly demonstrated at Ambury up Space Station.). At the US and other remnants from the Park. American Space Program. Space and Rocket Center. Hilary and Hilary provided a most relaxed and rural "workshop" for the biology teachers at Ambury Park on Thursday afternoon. We tried drafting Perendales from Romneys, discussed the merits of cross bred, and pure merino wools, and attempted to identify the Jerseys from the Fresians.

Ambury Farm:

Ambury Park is being developed as a site where the breeding of cattle and sheep can be studied. This particular aspect is of value to the year 11 genetics program and this is a particularly good local resource. The animals are of a particularly quiet nature but are not pets. Also roaming the park are a selection of kune kune pigs, fowl yard animals (pedigree unknown) and for authentic country feel; a large rat!

Mrs Nalini Sume The staff and students at ' Manurewa High School w deeply saddened by the loss of . Sumer on July 18 this year. Sumer died after a long battle v cancer, fought with courage dignity. Mrs Sumer began teaching at ' Manurewa High School in 1! Her dynamic enthusiasm organisational abilities No% obvious, and she quickly gai promotion to PRI in Science Technology. Her sound acade qualifications and her multicult New Zealand background enric the lives of those she taus Students enjoyed her calm mar and lively vibrant personality. Staff miss her sense of humour, natural warmth and concern others, her poise and her posi attitude, even in the most adv( circumstances. Sincerest sympathy is ac extended to Mrs Sumer's husN Naveen, and her daughter, Any

Photograph by: Yun Yi Wang Year 12

16

Languages English I N CAELUM ASCENDE This is the fourth year the English Department have published a separate literary magazine. It was established to enable students who wrote quality original work to have that work published. Many established writers in New Zealand had their first experience of being published in their school magazine. It is a tradition we in the English Department would like to see continue. However the constraints of space in the official magazine saw fewer and fewer pieces of work published. It was time to begin a new publication. We began very tentatively but with the publication this year of a slightly expanded edition and with work of encouraging maturity from all sections of the school body, we feel it is firmly established. It is available from any teacher of English for $1 Next year I would for contributions welcome selection throughout the first three terms. It is hoped we can have the literary magazine reading for printing by the end of term three. Mrs R. Chan

DEBATING This year five teams were entered into the Auckland Debating Association from this school, There were two teams from years 9 and 10, one from year 11 and two from years 12 and 13. Many new debaters began this year and I hope they will continue next year as it is very important to have that pool of experienced speakers who can think on their feet and turn an argument round to expose a seemingly airtight case to a new interpretation. Debating develops creative, lateral thinkers at the same time as developing communication skills. It is a fun way to exercise the brain. The year 12 and 13 members entered the Advanced Secondary

Schools ADA competition. One team had no one who had debated before so the task in front of them was formidable. They did not win any debates but one of their speakers got best speaker in one debate, and they all learned an awful lot about speaking in public. The other team just missed out on a quarter final placing. Some of the moots that were debated were That all the Meek Inherit is the Dirt, That a Person is as Good as their Word and That Captain Cook should have turned back. These topics led to interesting debates. The team members were: Hayley Rawhiti Kylie Wapp Mark Foster Ming Chun Wu Carol McFarland Peter Williams Dung Trinh Lisi Faletutulu

From the Library It has been another busy year for the library. The librarians have worked well under the able and conscientious leadership of head librarian, Lisi Faletutulu. She has been assisted by a great group of senior students and Year 10's. A generous donation by founding principal, Alex Maich, saw the setting up of the Alex Maich Collection. This special collection has made possible the purchase of expensive and highly specialised books particularly for Art and Classics students. We were also able to buy an updated edition of World Book Encyclopedia. It has been a year of consolidation and planning for future technology in the library and we are working towards the introduction of the Internet and further CD Rom facilities. The recent addition of a colour printer has also proved to be most welcome. The zoo was the venue for this 17

year's librarians' trip. The meerkats provided a source of entertainment and some sore limbs after crawling through the observation tunnels. It has been a successful year and we are looking forward to similar success in 1998.

MODEL UNITED NATIONS ASSEMBLY Every year the Rotary Club organises a model United Nations for senior secondary school students. The aims are to develop an awareness of the role of the United Nations; to introduce participants to some of the wider issues facing the world; to provide a forum in which they can practise and improve their debating and public speaking skills and to provide an opportunity to share their opinions with others, and to make new friendships with people from other schools. This year our school was represented by Hayley Rawhiti, Craig Montgomery and Selesitina Anitelea. Each school is given a country to represent. The delegates have to research that country's policies and background because they have to negotiate and debate as if they were from that country and represent its philosophies in good faith. We were given China and at the time of MUNA Hong Kong was being handed back to China so it was particularly in the news. The weekend was thoroughly enjoyable and each of the delegates grew in confidence as they negotiated with the UK delegates over Hong Kong, and defended their place on the Security Council against heated attack. It is an experience of a lifetime and I would recommend it to any enthusiastic Year 13 budding diplomat

ESOL ESOL English for Speakers of Other Languages 1997 sees the largest number of ESOL students, with the widest diversity of cultures attending our school than ever before. These students account for approximately 12% of the total school population. Students have arrived throughout the year with varying degrees of English skills - some better at speaking and listening, others more proficient at reading and writing, depending on their background. There are students from Asia - Taiwan, China, Cambodia, Viet Nam, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Thailand, Japan, from Indonesia, the Phillipines and There has been a huge India. increase in the numbers of students from Korea as well as from The Middle East - Iraq, Libya and Jordan. And we still have Pacific Islanders recently arrived from Fiji (both Indian and Fijian), Samoa and Tonga. We have had one Hmong refugee from Laos, whose grandparents originated from Mongolia. He spoke not one word of English, nor was anyone able to communicate with him as his language here was unknown. Later a few common Thai words were discovered, quite an experience! We welcomed overseas students from Finland, Sweden, Argentina, and for a short period, from Tahiti.

Students From Iraq Since the Gulf War in the Middle East (1990-1991) many Iraqi families have sought refuge in New Zealand. Extracts from the experiences of some of these students follow . . . Sherin Shamia was living in Kuwait when the war broke out and her family decided to emigrate.

Yemen was the first country to accept her family, so they went there and began applications to come to New Zealand. They had to prove that they had the required twenty-nine points to qualify for entry, and finally on 8 August 1996 they were able to leave Yemen, six years after fleeing the war. Sundus Jarallah went to Libya first, then flew to New Zealand via Tunis, Jordan and Singapore. Sundus is really enjoying being here and has some advice for those who have just arrived, "Do not be upset by living in another country because New Zealand is going to cheer you up." Atour Kasho left war torn Iraq and went to Syria. Unfortunately life was too difficult there, there was not enough money for rent, clothes, food and many other things. After four and a half years in Syria Atour's family decided to emigrate to New Zealand and arrived on 6 June 1995.

Asian Club 1997 This year the club was more active Over fifty students than ever. attended the AGM where Ellen Chen was voted in as President, Albert Lee as Vice President, Jessica Liao as Secretary and John Chang as Treasurer_ At the end of term one, a group of about twenty-five, with some trepidation, decided to try out horseriding. Clevedon Sunshine Ranch proved an excellent location with its bush clad hills. This was followed by an exciting flying fox and fun on a rope swing - again, a first for many of the students as evidenced by the shrieks of fear - or delight? A superb barbecue was a very pleasant way to end the afternoon. Thanks to Mrs Taylor who joined in the riding and helped with the barbecue. In term two we had another successful trip to Paradise Ice Skating Rink, where sixty-three students spent two hours trying 18

The Cambodian Dance

out their varying c skating skills. Thai Murdie for braving the and once again mind bags. Term three saw the cu some long hours and h by some Cambodian E performances at each assemblies. The Coconut Dance by sex,' seven girls was well ri beautifully performe having no music for th The combination of n traditional dance ste second dance by the really won the appro audience. Later, everyone invo dance group thoroug] and appreciated rele celebration 'steamboat an Otahuhu restaurant The final outing was 1 Superstrike where the of opinion of those wh was that next year, th played must be increas During the year, some ( students were able to help the new junior friendships were dev cemented with stile different cultural group know each other. Th forward to welcomir those students who this year - so remembe Asian Club in1998

Japan Report 1997 The one week that we spent on tour was an intensive journey around the major places of cultural significance up and down Japan's main island of Honshuu. The Japanese have a lot more festivals and celebrations than we do in New Zealand. We came across one of these - the Takayama Festival at the first place we stayed. The Takayama Matsuri is regarded as one of the three most beautiful festivals in Japan. It was a collection of elaborate floats that are wheeled around through the city, some of them dating from the 17th Century. Many of them have marionettes that perform for the crowds. One of them - The God of Fortune has 36 strings which require the skills of 8 puppet masters. Kenrokuen was easily the most beautiful place we went to - ten hectares of amazing Japanese landscape gardens. It was completed over a span of two centuries in the samurai era. The name "Kenrokuen" means garden combining the six attributes of a perfect garden - spaciousness, seclusion, careful arrangement, antiquity, abundant water and broad views. Within it are sites that you will see nowhere else on earth, the spring gives bloom to 400 cherry blossom trees, there is the Green Waterfall, the Misty pond, and the love trees (two trees that grew towards each other and over time, grafted and became one tree.) The next day we went to another one of Kyoto's famous sites, Kinkakujii - the Golden Temple. This multi storied temple is made almost entirely from pure gold and is one of the most famous temples in Japan. The interior of the temple is also supposed to be made from gold - but we couldn't see for ourselves as it wasn't open to the public for viewing. Hiroshima, while being an amazingly beautiful city - sort of put a damper on our tour as we walked through the Peace Park Museum and saw the horrific damage and pain the atomic bombs caused in Japan. I think it made most of us realise what a

pointless waste of life war is. To signify the hope of the future there is a bell in the Peace Park that people can ring so all the people for miles around can hear - your desire of a peaceful future. I'm not sure how we managed it but these are only a tiny proportion of the places we went to and the two minutes in which we had to change trains probably helped considerably. These three weeks were a life experience I will never forget. Chris Main The interior of a youth hostel

Stacey Gibbs, Tania Pahulu, Lee Smith, Chris Main. Front: Mrs Daph Pinkney, Tese Iripa, Jamie Ha1st

Outside the Kabuki in Ginza Tokyo. Reiko Shinohara, Lee Smith, Chris Main, Rochelle Delaney, Stacey Gibbs, Jamie Halse, Mrs Daph Pinkney, Tere lrMa, Xeiko Shinohara, Mrs Jenny Dilworth, Tania Pahulu.

19

Nouvelle Caledon After two nights in comfortable hotel, we met o families for the first time. I. very anxious time as w thousands of questions stri through our minds.

-,, 1.4011011r.

Luckily our host seemed ve and we were told we had house with a pool which r minds at rest. The drive hor very hard and we got our firs. of French life, our host r spoke only French! After an drive, we were home. We 1 a native village in the county surrounding houses were with thatched roofs and exteriors. Our house j, Canadian log cabin whicl really nice. We met the rest family who were all really fr and who continually asked ui were fine (ca va?)

The Amedee Lighthouse

The most memorable expe: for me was visiting An Lighthouse. It was stunning belle) with beautiful white St beaches and ice blue v Tropical fish life could be through a glass bottom boat, complete the occasion we I delicious buffet lunch (deje and were entertained Tahitian dancing. Although New Caledonia is expensive for shopping, it b lovely climate with beat beaches and the yummiest I Our group was really good. IA got on and had heaps of especially going out for di[ The teachers, Miss San Sebas and Mr Lane, were very r Apart from making sure our 1 families were feeding us taking care of us, they went oil their way to make sure we enj ourselves and had fun.

A native Melanisian house

Back Row:

Valerie Peterson, Sarah Carley, Willoughby, Elizabeth Gorham, S Julia Brown, Nicholas Wallis.

Front Row: Rhonda Snelgar, Andrea Fyfe, B Stuart Bennet, Robert Stephen. 20

tine premiere pour le lycee Manurewa d'Auckland

4/10/97

Douze eleves kiwis chez ('habitant Apres deux semaines sur le Territoire en immersion" complete dans la langue et la vie francaises, douze lyceens et deux de ieurs professeurs sont Bien decides a renouveler ('operation. L'initiative be ce voyage ae oeux semaines revient a Sandra San Sebastian, protesseur de trancais a la Manurewa High School, un lycee ae Auckland qui compte quelque mille huit cents eleves. "Quatre-vingt dix eleves de l'etablissement unt rat le cnoix d apprenare e trangais et. parmi eux, oouze ont aesire mire ce voyage qui constitue une

veritable immersion en milieu frangais", explique ce jeune professeur qui a organist ce qui constitue pour elle aussi une premiere experience. "II n'y a pas d'obligation d'apprendre une langue etrangere en Nouvelle-Zelande, c'est au libre choix be l'eleve. Dans ce lycee ifs ont la possibilite de suivre des tours de mean, de japonais ou be frangais. Ceux-ci ont resolument choisi le francais et ont tout fait pour venir en Nouvelle-Caledonie", poursuit Sandra. Deux par deux Ages be 13 a 16 ens. lee eleves ont en effet participe au financement be leur sejour, qui en travaillant dans des snacks ou des fibres-services deux a trois fois par semaine, qui en

effectuant de petits travaux d'informatique ou en faisant du baby-sitting. Et une armee de preparation n'a pas ete de trop. Ils ont ete accueillis, deux par deux dans des families caledoniennes et tahitiennes, vivant our quotidien, allant meme a recole avec Ms enfants be M maison. Des decouvertes, ils en ont fait de nombreuses. Its ont plonge avec bonheur dans les pains au chocolat, croissants ou croque-mon-

sieur, decouven iba ,ep.a chauds le midi, la cantine a recole, le pain a taus Ms repas, Ms mots d'argots les expressions farnilieres s'eloignant ainsi de leurs acquis livresques. Ravis de leur sejour qui a ete agre. mente dune journee a. phare Amedee, de visrte au pare forestier et a ('aquarium, ifs en redemandent. A Sandra be reussir a perenniser ('operation. Dominique Rabussier

Jeunes fines au pair cherchent famille L'association d'echanges Kiwi-Cagou cherche des families qui accepteraient une jeune filM au pair entre le 13 decembre et le 29 Wirier 98. Cinq Neo-Zelandaises dune vingtaine d'annees, de niveau universitaire et non fumeuses, vous offrent de garder et d'occuper vos enfants, de Ms initier a ranglais, en echange du gite et du couvert. Les personnes interessees peuvent contacter Mme Plantey au 27.33.33.

A First for The Manurewa High School

Twelve Kiwi Kids on a Homestay

•

After two weeks in the Province totally immersed in French language and culture, twelve High School students and two of their teachers have decided they would like to repeat the experience.

The initiative for this two week trip came from Sandra San Sebastian, teacher of French at The Manurewa High School an Auckland High School with approximately one thousand eight hundred students. 'Ninety of the students made the choice to learn French and among them twelve decided to make this trip which constitutes a true immersion into the French environment, explains this your teacher who organised what represents a new experience for her too. It is not compulsory to learn a foreign language in New Zealand. It is up to the free will of the students.. In this high School they have the option to study Maori, Japanese or French. These ones have actively chosen to do French and made great efforts to come to New Caledonia,' explained Sandra. Lodging in pairs Aged between 13 to 16 years, the pupils have raised money themselves, by working in shops or restaurants, two or three times each week, by babysitting or doing computer work. A full year of preparation was by no means too much. They have been welcomed in pairs by New Caledonian and Tahitian families, sharing their daily lives, even going to school with the host children. They have had countless new experiences. They plunged headlong into French pastries such as 'pains au chocolat', 'croissants' or 'croque-monsieur', discovered French cooked lunches, a French-style school canteen, French bread with every meal and slang and euphemisms, moving away from their one dimensional textbook French. Delighted with their stay which featured a day at the Amedee lighthouse, a visit to the national park and to the aquarium, they would love to see more. Now it is up to Sandra to make the trip a regular event Translation of the article by Dominique Rabussier in Les Nouvelles Caledoniennes 21

Sandra San Sebastian

Brian Lane

Maori Club E nga mana E nga reo E karanga maha o nga hau e wha tena koutou. E nga tauira te kura me nga rangatira. Kia ora koutou katoa. Tena kotou katoa. Although our Maori culture group has not had as many performances this year as we usually do, our year has still been a busy one. As usual the year started off with practices and our usual performances at the ASB Auckland Secondary Schools Polynesian Festival. This was the first performance of our controversial haka addressing suicide, spurred not only by the tragic death of school friend Gareth Ball, but numerous other tragedies in our region. This year we also performed competitively at Turangawaewae marae, Ngaruawahia for Te Arikinui Te Atairangikahu's thirtyfirst celebration of her reign as Maori Queen. We entertained at the second Hui Ahurea at Western Springs College first up in the morning and faced twenty minutes of torrential rain, which only made us want to perform harder. This year, apart from being comparatively quieter than usual, was also quite tragic with the paramount chiefs of Maoridom

passing on, including one of our own kaumatua of Ngati Paoa, Waikato descent, Te Kaaho Ohoru and Matiu Rata o Ngapuhi. Moe mai ra e nga totara whakaruruhea o te Maori, Moe mai, Takoto Moe mai ra. As usual, on behalf of the club, our thanks goes out to our tutors Maihi Nikora and Carla Porou for their endless hours of work. Thanks also to the Whanau Tautoko, the parents, Mr Hornblow and the Board of Trustees for giving us permission to represent the school for yet another year. Na maua na Connie Henare me Irene Martin.

Cook Island Group Turou, torou, kia orana te iti tangata e toku ou taiake, kite puapi maata e te ou puapi. Kia orana koutou katoatoa. Thankyou to all the members of this year's group for their effort and many hours of dedication in preparation for the ASB Pacific Island and Maori Cultural Festival. Our group tutor was Mr Iaveta Raea. He composed our group's Ute and arranged all the material. He was assisted by Mrs Annie Mahani, Miss Angie Tapaitau and Mr Melbourne Raki who choreographed all the items and

Above: Samoan Culture Group Left: Cook Island Group

22

helped with the mu' Our two a arrangements. drummers were Mr Sonny Cecil and Mr Tanga Banaba. special thankyou must go to all tutors, parents and suppo who put in numerous hour work, cooking lunches, colle materials for costumes and ma the costumes for our group. In the beginning we pra eight hours per week, and ne the festival this increased thirteen, including Saturd When we finally went on stage performance stunned suppo and made our parents p After celebrating our succes the festival we performed for pupils at the Homai Primary S in their culture week and them a taste of the Cook Islas Next we received a reque perform at a wedding in the A small grou Country! students and four overwhelmed the wedding and guests who had n experienced the Cook I culture before. Being a part of the school Island Culture Group has pro everyone with a warm memorable experience that Finally with them forever. must express our dee gratitude to our te. coordinator, Ms Jarden. M'. maata. Ngere

Exchange Students Hi everyone!!! We are Jessica,, Cecilia, Anna and Junko, we have been here this year as exchange students, in the 7th form. But now itis not so long time until we return to our home countries, Sweden, Argentina, Finland and Japan. Our experience in New Zealand and especially 'Manurewa High School' have left a lasting imprint on our lives. Spending a year at a New Zealand high school IP has been very different, me (Jessica) and Anna have never worn school uniforms before, but we found it all right. And of course all those groups, clubs and sports team that we could take part of. What a great opportunity we got!! Junko and Anna took part in the choir, which gave them the opportunity to go to Samoa, (lucky, we wanted to go as well, but we can't sing) and they also took part in lots of competitions. Junko played French horn in the concert band. Me, Junko and Anna also had a awesome fun during the production, 'Wizard of Oz'.

Clockwise from top: Junko Hayasaka, Anna Sajakerpi, Jessie Skogman, Cecilia Osuna. Insert: Yumi Koike, Mariko Ikeda

While Junko and Anna were busy hiding in the music block, we were running around on the field kicking the soccer ball, we also turned up to some rowing practices, even though it was freezing cold! We also got to go on some camps, it was the year 9 camp in May, we had heaps of fun with the third formers, especially the morning runs!! And we also got to go with the 6th and 7th form Geography classes to 'Tongariro National Park' in June, freezing cold, but awesome fun!! We will also remember the ball for the rest of our lives, we had a great night. (but it stopped a little bit early!?! ) A last we just would like to say thanks to the 'Manurewa High School', all our teachers (especially Mr Weeks and Mr Pinto that made us do things we never thought we could do), Miss Briggs for being a very patient and nice form teacher (we were all on her lot), Mrs Taylor {for trying to answer all our confusing questions), Mr Kilgour (our awesome photography teacher), Mr Lamprill (for helping us with our English), Mr Savage (for helping us with the e-mailing), all other staff and all our friends. Thank you to all of you, this have been a fantastic year and we will always remember it 1 1 11 See you!!

Jessica and Cecilia, on the behalf of the four of us.

ICAN FIELD SCR X

~+v 5•5

Providing progra

-,

rcultural Learning s since 1947

Cecilia Osuna Melissa Woolley Jenny Cerroll

Mathematics

Our faculty was fortunate to be fully staffed this year. We welcomed the following staff to our ranks. Mr T.Farhi came to us from James Cook High School. Mrs V. Singh has returned to us on a part time basis. Miss T. Clark and Miss C. Simmons each teach one class. Eton Press Senior Mathematics Competiton Ming Chun Wu succeeded in getting into the second round of this very difficult competition. Tutorials Tutorials are run by Mathematics staff every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoon from 3-15 pm until 4-00 prn. Many students have used this time to catch up on missed work or to clarify points of uncertainty. Computers

C2 now has 16 computers for the exclusive use of Mathematics Eventually, every class classes. will be programmed for some time in this room so that it can be fully utilised. junior Projects

As usual, an impressive array of our projects was displayed in the Manurewa public Library in May. The best of these waere entered in the Mathex Competiton in Auckland. The South Auckland Mathematics Competition

Merck, Sharp and Dome sponsored this competiton which we ran in

our hall. Year 9 and 10 teams from eight school in the Counties/Manukau area worked hard at solving mathematical problems and running to the judge Our year 9 with their answers. team consisting of was second overall. Thanks must go to all our staff for their part in finding the questions, preparing supper and generally running the evening.

both changing faces and stalwarts battling it out for over sixty four squares.

Australian Mathematics Competition.

Other highlights fron include the inaugural competition, which was an which saw widespread pan ion and action, culminating shoot-out between the 'go tactical minds' which the had to offer. This proved tl veritable feast of high-risk and intense concentrationfor any fan of the game. The been Round-Robbin personal challenges and fora the realm of human mind artificial computer intell show-downs as the club In expand further into playing a computers. This should prov bridge which many young search for in order to take own level of play to a higher where they can learn new and open new horizons waiting for the right oppone At the end of the day thou must all remember the or the game - intricate figurin pensive individuals face to each aiming to topple the King. It is a game of human and cunning, available to at two rooms available next ye boards, computers and ple time ahead, perhaps there

Nearly 200 students competed this year and over one third of these achieved either a credit or a distinction certificate. Our thanks to the organiser, Mrs Spear. The students who received Distinction Certificates were Sharon Baylis Kelly Thompson Toni Harbouot Luke Griffin Matthew Newman Allen Lee Daniel Fogarty Emily Huang Ellen Chen Craig Pretty

9TY 9YT 10LE 10LE 10LE

11BL 11BL 11BL 13HW 13BG

Chess Club 1997 The Chess Club has followed on from 1996 in a similar fashion to the way which it began over a year and a half ago - with continued enthusiasm from keen players who are both new to the game and experienced, playing both socially and competitively. Being a game which follows no seasonal barriers and needing little in the way of resources or location, the club provides members with the opportunity to play every day, regardless of conditions or situation. Due to the nature of this arrangement, there has been consistent and regular gameplaying throughout the year, with 24

This year has see' Weatherly devote consh time and expertise to the cli as a result, four of the mein the club are playing match the internet with Aotea CO Porirua, the outcome of wh not yet been decided.

will be further outside respo the challenge laid down Masters of The Manurewa High Sch challenge which will be m crushed underfoot... Yours, firmly in Black and W Mr. P. Muir and Mrs. F. We

Physical and Personal Development

Bridget-Anne Brear, Nathaniel Brear, Anna Diack - qualified for the Bronze Award

Duke of Edinburgh's Award This award programme has been quite active in the school this year Sixteen students are participating plus several ex-students, and a group of seniors and ex-students are intending to form a Gold level group for their expeditions. At the end of Term Three three students qualified for their Bronze award. This meant that they had completed expedition training and two overnight tramps which they organised themselves; three months of regular physical recreation; six months of participating in a skill; and three months of giving some form of service.

variety of experiences eg. knowledge of the Fire Service history, fire safety, what fire personnel do, use of equipment, and we also went on a trip to the Auckland Central control room. It was a fascinating experience for the students, and for Mrs Hart and Mrs Dobric, who shared supervision.

A number of students completed their practice tramp at Waharau on Friday night 27 - Saturday 28 June. Mrs and Mrs Hart, Miss Cox, and Mrs Stewart (a parent) provided supervision and instruction. On September 6 - 7, six students took part in their Bronze qualifying tramp by tramping to the Pinnacles Hut in the Kaueranga Valley, Coromandel. Mrs Hart, Miss Cox (and a friend), Nathanael Savage Students need to be organised, and and Jordan Carter were the prepared to find activities in the shadow party, and Mrs Stewart community themselves which are was the assessor. appropriate to their budgets and Expedition training occurs after time. Self-starters respond well, school on Wednesdays. Parental but many students have found that assistance is welcomed, both with the enthusiasm of others gets expedition transport and expertise. them motivated. The award is a The cost to start is $25 for the real reflection of a student's record book and diary. The commitment, perseverance, and minimum age is 14 years, but all-round ability, and is a great students who are thirteen and a addition to a CV. half can get involved at the end of Students complete their own programmes of activity in a variety of areas, eg karate, music, Salvation Army service etc. Six students completed the service part of their bronze award by doing Fire Service. Steve Patrick at Manukau Fire Station took them for five sessions during the period 19 May to 30 July. They covered a

the year.

Kayak Club In Term 4 this year, a kayak club was started to provide an introduction to kayaking. Fourteen brave souls committed themselves to getting wet, cold and having water up their noses. By the end of term, after ten sessions, they will be able to roll a kayak without 25

capsizing - or that's the theory! During these sessions they will also learn basic paddle strokes and play games such as canoe polo to improve their skills. Later in the term we are planning to do one or two day / half-day paddles, out in the estuary near Weymouth, and on Waitemata Harbour. We are grateful to Otahuhu College for letting us hire their kayaks, and to Tom Lennie (an ex-student who now manages Stirling Sports in Manurewa) for offering to provide professional instruction. - Mrs Dobric

Outrigger Regatta 1997 This year was the first year Manurewa High School participated in the Auckland Secondary Schools Outrigger competition. We had very few training sessions but the teams were very enthusiastic, and reasonably well-coordinated! Timing is the key to success with Outrigger paddling and it is quite difficult to get 6 paddles entering and exiting the water in unison. The regatta was held on April the 5th at Hobson Wharf. Although we failed to place in the top 3, we were awarded the trophy for displaying the best sportsmanship on the day. The boys' team consisted of Junior Eteru, Jarred Black, Geoffrey Pearse, Raymond Ngawaka, and Nick Connal. The girls' team were Ariana Morunga, Sonia Nepe, Mele Lokeni, Isobelle Tetauru, and Lisha Maynard. Karen Innes-Meehan

BADMINTON The Manurewa High School entered seven teams into the Counties Manukau secondary schools competition. All games were held at the Papakura Badminton Hall between May and September. There were three participating, other school Pukekohe High, Rosehill College and Papakura High School. The Manurewa High School teams were again very successful this year, winning three out of the four divisions. Two A grade girls teams were entered, with the Manurewa Gold team captained by Margaret Yetton, winning all of their games and their division. Vuong Tran captained the A grade boys team and also convincingly won their division. The runners up were the Manurewa Green team captained by Albert Lee. All of the A grade teams showed great commitment and sportsmanship throughout the season. Three teams were entered into the B grade competition, notably the girls B2 team captained by Dung Trinh which made an outstanding All players showed a effort. marked improvement in their performance during the year with the girls B2 team winning their division. The B3 girls team and the B2 boys team, although not placing, showed a real enthusiasm for this sport and were a credit to the school. On the third of July, our school entered a one-off competition where the top players from all schools compete within

their region for the National final. The competition was intense and overall our school came a close second in the Manukau region against top Counties and New Zealand rep players from Rosehill College. Overall a very successful and enjoyable year. Congratulations to all players and reserves. A special thanks to Ting-kwan for being available at a moments notice to play as a reserve when needed and to Vivian, Vuong and Jeremy for all of your help during the year. R. Roxburgh - Manager

GIRLS HOCKEY As a person who avoids exercise like the plague, I joined the spectacular, wonderful, superb, talented, and excited, Manurewa High School Girls Hockey Team for the first time. Not knowing quite what I was doing, I just followed the rest of the team, pretending I was an experienced player. We walked out onto the turf with an ice-cold breeze up our SHORT skirts and warmed up (pre game) passing balls around with vigour, whacking them at Angela (our goalie), and trying to lure the opposition into a false sense of security by missing a few occasionally. By the end of the game I'd look over at the coach her hands over her eye and shaking her head - and I knew that some of us didn't have a clue. As the season progressed, so did the teams skills and performance (especially after 7 am practices). And surprise, surprise, by the end of the competition and a season filled with laughs, we came in

Badminton Players: Nicky Wilson, Annette McVerry, Margareta Moore, Huong Dong, Justin Spencer, Ellen Chen, Nicholas Collis, Susan Williams, Dung Trinh 26

THIRD EQUAL. H cool sport. It is fi laughs, stylie sl 'goss' sessions on to Pukekohe (pa Miss Cox misses ti Motorway and nu even longer), i mouthguards, AI chocolate at the e] What more could Rena

BOYS Fl Boys Hockey sta with a lot o: enthusiasm, at o enough players 1 But the 7am train morning soon s, truly committed t The 17 member s( a mix of senic captained by Crai The start of the se some indoor hock were very popuL competition bega entered in the A 1 5 other schools, placing of 4th . aside competition as it did last year the players enjo none the less. The team strug committed goalk end of the seasi deprince joined managed to learn skills of being a and saved some gc At the end of the some of our Seni like the Captain C will be continuing Level. I would lik well in the future they continue witl Hockey. I look younger players with enthusiasm a Finally, the last ga: involved the senic the staff in an game. The gal competitive, with half time and th. with 2 minutes to to score a equalise] A note of thanks supportive parent: transport and sum

The Spirit of Adventure

but it was great to be up there and just view out over the whole Great Barrier.

I was privileged to go out sailing on the 'Spirit of New Zealand' in July this year. I was out for ten days with forty other students that were between fifteen and nineteen years old, but most of us were sixth and seventh formers. It was both boys and girls from all parts of New Zealand. The great thing was that no one knew each other, because we were all selected from different s chools.

Most things we did was quite fun, but something that we didn't enjoy, until afterwards, was the early morning swims. Imagine yourself to go up half past six every morning and jump into ten degrees water, when it still is dark, not always so fun. It was more fun to swim during the days when we often had dolphins swimming around the ship. It was fantastic to hang over the railing and watch the dolphins play around the ship. They used to follow the ship for hours when we were sailing.

The purpose of the voyage is youth development, that means to increase the individuals self confidence and to let you do things that you never thought you acould do. The first days the crew teach you to set the sails, sail the ship and navigate. And the longer the time goes you will get to sail the ship yourselves. You will get a great feeling of how it is to sail a big ship, not only to put the heavy sails up, but also to :limb up in the topmast when it's windy to hoist the sails or to go up our o'clock in the morning for a two hours nightwatch. tly trip started in Auckland. When everyone had arrived and found their way around the ship, Are got introduced to each other and all the crew members. We also got to put the life harnesses on and climb up in the mast. It was a peat feeling to be up there and view out over Auckland City. The first day we sailed to Browns Bay, and the following days we ent to Kawau Island, Mahurangi ay, Great Barrier Island and l maha Bay. The last night we ere anchored outside Auckland arbour just close to the harbour ridge. We all slept in our sleeping bags on deck under the stars. The wind wasn't very good when I was out so we stayed a couple of lays on the Great Barrier Island. stead we got to sail some smaller boats and one day we tramped up bunt Hobson. I think we walked or four hours and the last bit was eight hundred steps. I have never aad so sore legs in my whole life,

Something that I learned was teamwork, we were divided into four groups, and every day each group were responsible for one sail station, and everyone also got to be the team leader one day. It was quite difficult, but it felt good when the day was over. Most people had never been a leader before, so it was very different to tell other people what to do, when you usually have your mum or teacher telling you what to do. When the sailing was done for the day you could just sit around on deck and relax in the sun and talk to all the other people. I thought it would take ages to learn all the peoples's names, but after a couple of days it feels like you have known them for years. After dinner there were always something to do, most of the time we had some crazy activity or games. But we also tried night sailing and one night we came close to the other ship, 'Spirit of Adventure,' and we had a huge water fight, that was great because my ship won! In the end of the voyage you get to sit a test that show that you have learned how to sail and navigate. It wasn't difficult at all and it can hopefully be quite good to put in to the CV. You also get a diploma and a membership of the "Voyager's Club", which means that you can go out and sail again as a leading hand, if you want to, and it's for free. I would highly recommend you to go out on this sailing, if you get an opportunity to do so, especially if 27

/,

Kayaking Club This year the kayaking club went well considering only two people were involved initially. The main events were the Secondary School Nationals at Hawea and the Nationals at Queenstown. After travelling down we met all our slalom friends who we see only twice a year and had fun time catching up on their lives. The racing was good, and the water was surprisingly warm for the South Island. This event was hosted by Mount Aspiring College and they provided a great prizegiving with the majority of people winning the highly valuable 'chocolate fish'. I came in 3rd in the Downriver race and Wayne Pretty won his division., and in the slalom I came 4th in Senior boys and Wayne came 3rd in Junior boys. Overall we were the 9th school team which was excellent considering we only had two people competing compared to some teams which had 20 in them. We then travelled further south to Queenstown for the National Championships to be held on the Roaring Meg River. This river scared off a lot of the less experienced paddlers. It included on rapid named MAN-EATER, but contrary to what the name suggests it wasn't sexist and ate a few women during the weekend. Surprisingly the Easter Bunny managed to find us so far away from home, so a few of the people racing had some sore stomachs. The racing was tough as most people were trying harder to survive than go fast. The river claimed a few casualties and sent one of the Aussies home with half a paddle and a boat to repair. The results were never officially published for this race so no-one knows how well they went. At the prize-giving I got lucky and managed to win a brand new canoe ($1200) which was the major spot prize. At the North Island Nationals held near Tauranga, Wayne and I both managed to show or skill on the Wairoa River and won the Junior Boys and Senior Boys respectively. A rapid race was the next event in which two people would start together, and the loser would

eliminated. This ended with me narrowly beating Wayne in the finals to get first and second place between us. Towards the end of this year a Canoeing club was set up at School by Mrs Dobric, for recreational paddling, and this should prove to be very enjoyable with some fun ti mes had by all. So if you have an interest in canoeing or kayaking see her next year. Craig Pretty

Touch Rugby The Senior Girls Touch Team had an extremely successful season this year. This was the first time that the MHS had entered a team in the Secondary Schools competition. After winning the Counties/Manukau zone competition, the girls went on to compete in the Auckland Secondary Schools Tournament. The team was unbeaten throughout the tournament, and went on to face their old rivals, Papakura High School, in the finals. And they won, in a closely fought match! This qualified the team to represent Auckland at the two day National Secondary Schools Touch Tournament at Wanganui. With only nine players, two of whom were nursing injuries, the girls played well throughout the two days. They easily qualified for the finals, which they won convincingly against Nelson College for Girls - giving MHS Senior Girls the title of

Braving the rapids

National Champions. Well done to all involved - and we're looking forward to the 1998 season to defend the national title.

Senior Girl's Touch T' National Champions

Dragon Boat Racing 28

MANUKAU SECONDARY SCHOOL ATHLETICS CHAMPIONSHIPS A team of over sixty students represented Manurewa High at this competition, All schools from the Manukau Region were represented and our students were able to pit their strength, skill and expertise against the best from South Auckland. Our athletes competed with great enthusiasm with a number gaining places in the top three. Junior Girls

Emma Wallace Astryle Posimani Leia Pool

3000m and 1500m 1st 2nd shotput 2nd 400m

Junior Boys

Teariki Kura Hensley Falwasser Tommy Lam Sonny Chandra Sok Ouk

2nd 1st 1st 2nd 3rd

Intermediate Girls

Joyce Amitai Tauamaia Faafili Tui Rupapera

2nd Javelin Shotput 3rd 3rd= Long Jump

Intermediate Boys

Logan Fenemore

2nd 3000m

Senior Boys

Henry Faafili Andrew Mizziebo David Palelai

2nd 100m hurdles 3rd 100m hurdles Shotput 3rd

Open Grade

Richard Wallace

2nd Steeplechase

Relays 4 x 100m

Junior Boys Intermediate Girls

2nd 3rd

Discus 800m and 3rd 200m 80m hurdles 300m 300m

NORTH ISLAND ATHLETICS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Special Congratulations go to Emma Wallace who gained second place in the Junior Girls 3000m. This was only the second time Emma had competed at this distance making the result extra pleasing.

A number of our students were selected to represent the Manukau Region at this competition which was held in Wellington. The team travelled by coach and were billeted for two nights by students from the Wellington area. This competition is the second largest athletic event at secondary school level. All regions from throughout the North Island are represented resulting in a high level of competition. Congratulations to the following students who gained selection.

NATIONAL SECONDARY SCHOOLS ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS

Emma Wallace, Tommy Lam, Sonny Chandra, Hensley Falwasser and Henry Faafili.

This event will be held on the 6 and 7 December in Christchurch. Schools from all over New Zealand compete in this most prestigious event. The school will represented by Emma Wallace and Logan Fenemore, both of whom are competing in the Junior Grade 3000m. We wish them every success in their endeavours. 29

GIRLS SOCCER 1997 We started in the summer, under the blazing sun and on rock hard grounds. Round and round we ran. Warm-ups, sprints, shuttles, situps, burpees - the list goes on and we had barely touched a soccer ball. Fitness training she called it. Our esteemed coach (and her sidekick). It was going to be a long season. Two squads emerged from it all blistered but not beaten - ready to take the field with pride. A practice game against The Teachers to get the season going. We took the field as a team and out they came - fired up and ready to bowl us over. They towered above us , they had size 11 feet and their tackling skills should've seen more than one being shown the red card. However, we fought back - our coach told us bony is best - use your elbows, go in hard and take no prisoners. We did, we scored and we lost but its playing the game that counts. The season started with a hiss and a roar, We played in mud, rain, the bitterly cold winds and we emerged, more often than not, victorious. The local derby against James Cook High School was a thriller and not without incident (eh coach?). We played as a team and it all came together. The most satisfying win. The second eleven, it has to be said, had some outstanding games. Miss Makin was there every game, screaming on the sidelines. 'Don't bunch! !' was the most common cry, Third in Counties Manukau B Grade - 1998 looks a promising year. Training will start early in 1998 and fundraising will too. Manurewa High School aim to have a team at the Nationals. So to all you would be soccer players out there, kick a soccer ball around the beach this summer and try out for the 1998 squad as soon as the school year starts.

Doyle, Nicky Charleton, Aroha McGeady, Shaan Eru, Julie Crowe, Kirsten Brown, Cristal Kopua, Joanna Espiritu, Donabel Fordham 2nd Eleven - Margaret Yetton (Captain), Louisa Clark, Deshni Gopal, Kylee Leyshon, Kristy Luamanu, Ingrid McNiven, Ani Ruawhare, Anu Sahota, Jessica Skogman, Dayna Hill, Amy Parlane, Thary Ouk, Justine Denton, Erin Henare, Laura Lee Tait, Gemma Rowland, Isobel Tulutu, Cecelia Osuna Thanks to Miss Taylor, Miss Makin and Mr Lane for all help.

Volleyball There was a significant change in playing personnel at the beginning of the 1997 season due to the fact that six members of last year's successful senior girls' team had left school - they had been National Division II winners. This year's team struggled to achieve consistency early in the season and although they won the Counties title, pressure was on the team to compete successfully at the Auckland Championships and finish in the top three, thereby qualifying for the New Zealand Secondary Schools Division I Tournament. At the Auckland finals we lost to Auckland Girls and were pushed into third place by a narrow loss to Wesley College - but we had made Division I!! Under the leadership of Leilesha Davis, the girls played inspired volleyball at Nationals, defeating high-ranking teams to Western Heights, Kawerau College and

Riccarton High School, themselves up for a berth. In the semifii played top seeds Otumc were eventually well be fought hard throughout. third place achievement the best ever result Manurewa High team. were: Leilesha Davis (1 Michelle Baker, Moera Si Mele Lokeni, Diana Tauva Burns, Phillipa Davis, Kiri VI Well done girls!!!

Basketball Five teams participat Manukau and Auckland ! itions this year and thE successful team was the Boys team who finished f Division II premier leagu junior programme unde redevelopment phase d year and for the junior culminated with their parn in the Northern region tou at Manukau. At an individual level, a nu players gained regional rep ation and one student a national honours. They w

Nahi Smith

Manukau Tut Rupapera Manukau Hori Harawira Manukau Konrad Frost Manukau Glyn Turner Manukau NZ U18

THE TEAMS 1st Eleven - Emma Rudsits (Captain), Awanga McGeady (Vice Captain), Bronwen Cooper (Vice Captain), Amy Rowland, Paula

Girl's Soccer Team "bunching"

30

Manukau

Sharon Mackey

Social Sciences Economics & Geography

Pro Design Manurewa High Schools Young Enterprise Company 1997 Pro Design got off to a bumpy start but then started to make good progress. Village 8 supplied us with discounted movie passes that allowed us to pay the companies registration fee, however any further revenue was stopped as they decided no more movie tickets could be sold. The Company had to rely on the sale of our main product tithe tool holder'. We launched the tool holders at the Young Enterprise Trade fair held at the Pakuranga Plaza, they were well received by the public and quickly sold. This raised the morale of the company and proved the point that team stands for Together Everyone Achieves More! The Pro Design team worked steadily producing the second batch of tool holders and the staff were quick to buy up most of these. At the time of writing this we cannot report on the profitability of the company but the experience that we have all gained through running the business, has been extremely worthwhile. We would like to thank Mr Brian Lane for his idea, help and support and the use of the workshop, without which none of this would of been possible.

Above: Studious Geographers Below Left: The new calf and it's mother

Geographers out in the field?? After two postponements due to uncontrollable weather (most unlike the Geography Department) the annual Coal Mining / Dairy Farm Field Trip finally happened!! One hundred and twenty students piled onto four buses (nb. apologies to Miss Cox's class who got the dunger bus - it shall never happen again) and ventured out into geographical space to confront 'RESOURCES'. The first stop was at the Rotowaro Coal Field in Huntly. Keen geographers were taken on a tour of the mines and were able to see, smell, and hear the things that teachers had been explaining for the last ten weeks making it all rather real and exciting. Some lucky individuals got to see (not play with) explosives at work as the workmen dynamited a coal face. If explosives didn't excite them, the next stop surely did! 31

Mr Reeves kindly showed the students around his Dairy Farm in Karaka. With their usual good timing, the Geographers managed to arrive exactly as a cow was Sixty students were calving. engrossed (or grossed out) watching Mr Reeves chasing a cow around the paddock holding onto the legs of a calf (still sticking out of the back of the cow) and trying to aid the birth. All of this was skillfully caught on video by Mrs Dobric. Everyone applauded when, at last, the tiny calf was born but no-one was willing to go a step further, and shake the farmers hand!!! Walking around the farm, drawing sketches, questioning, and sticking fingers into calves mouths to suckle (and goober) on was enough to fill in the rest of the day. One hundred and twenty students (and four exhausted teachers) arrived back at The Manurewa High School (just before the bell as promised) having had a very eventful and successful field trip.

On the seventh day they rested -and on the seventh night they froze.

Sleeping Beauties: Clive Porter and Amanda Cox

What could possibly justify a six hour bus trip with forty rowdy MHS students, each close to needing medical attention for glucose overdoses. A trip to Disneyland perhaps? An excursion to the Gold Coast perchance? NO, all it took was the prospect of spending their weekend in a freezing cold, extremely hostile mountainous location courtesy of the sadistic Geo wardens Miss. Briggs, Mr. Bargh, Mr. & Mrs. Dobric, Mr. Pinto and Miss Cox. Technically we were staying at the Whakapapa motor Lodge, a stones throw away from the Ruapehu skifield, but that doesn't really count. "It's all in the name of Geography", they said. You won't get hypothermia that badly", they said. The tramps aren't that long", they said. And they were right for once. So, on the weekend of the 6-8th of June the Geonuts and friends of MHS did venture to Tongariro National Park, staying at the foot of Mt. Ruapehu, an active volcano, but who cares?

Well, we were 350 km from Auckland, 360 km from Wellington, and Mt. Taranaki could be seen in the distance, we were in the centre of the Nth Island and in the middle of the WOPS again. We enjoyed a fun packed itinerary, early morning breakfasts, late night dinners and all day tramps in the ice. Such is the life of a Geographer. Absolutely no frolicking or immature acts here. Except for an hour or so of snow/ice based warfare. Which is classed in the syllabus as military tactics and hand-eye-snow-butt coordination. I would like to personally apologize to those students and teachers who were on the receiving end of some of my snow projectiles, I am truly sorry they failed to knock any sense into you. I would now like to focus on a few individuals whose actions require additional mention. Firstly, Cohn and James, well, well, well, thats all I need to say. Secondly, Room 19 lasses, didn't your mothers teach you not to hold parties in your bedroom? (and I did not say anything at all to you lot late on the last night) 32

The Crew

And finally a brief men those people who invaluable in making th success: Alapeta B, Emma B, Alex C, Philip C, Julie C, Nicola D, GN D, Rachel D, Peter E, Hayley F, Tashia G, Natt G, Jared G, Junko H, M Colin H, Matt H, Lisa J, E Emma M, Jennifer 0, Ce Amy R, Anna S, Stratos C, S, Jessica S, Nicola S, (the trivial pursuit wiz), Bevan W, Kylie Wapp, Wiesner N, Mr. And Mrs half (Rachel), Mr. Pinto, Mr. 'Pavarotti' Bargh, Carter, Nathanael Say Beau, the bus driver. We wonderful time. Smeg!, Did I turn the when I left?

GeoEd 97 Waikato University During the first school holidays when everybody was still holidaying and catching the last of the summer sun, the intrepid geographers set themselves for another new experience. Mr Van Kralingen, Miss Briggs, Mrs Dobric and Miss Cox migrated through the infamous Waikato fogs to GeoEd 97, the national conference of Geographers for the uninitiated. It was held in the new lecture theatres at Waikato University and proved to be a thoroughly stimulating and enjoyable four days. There were wall to wall from Britain, geographers Australia, South Africa and from throughout New Zealand. Each intensive day was divided into workshops, lectures, plenary sessions or fieldwork. It was wonderful to meet with other teachers and to compare ideas and strategies. On the penultimate day of the Conference The Manurewa Geography High School Department presented a paper on fluvial geography fieldwork (what a river does to the natural environment). It was very well received and we were asked to publish it and make it available for use at other schools. The conference dinner was an enjoyable affair with excellent culinary treats and a memorable key note speaker. Rose attracted some considerable interest with her antics around a fine glass of Rongopai chardonnay. It was at this moment her thoughts strayed to her mysterious secret admirer. She spent much of the next day in Miss Cox's bag in a dark, cool place overcoming the over of her after-effects indulgence. The fieldwork involved a trip to the Waitomo Caves and other local spots of interest. Rose's absence was noted by all. We all benefited greatly from the four days and would thoroughly recommend the experience of attending a national conference to anyone.

HUNUA HILLS Here they were. Bursting with energy, full of enthusiasm, faces freshly scrubbed and shining, ready to learn. Eagerly they leapt onto the bus and laughingly jostled each other for window seats ( no-one wanted to miss a single moment of this great adventure.) The noise increased to a crescendo as the vehicle ponderously lumbered down the driveway, groaning under the weight of several tonnes of food and equipment. These geonuts settled to a happy burble as we headed for the exotic and mysterious Waharau.Surely all those horror stories told by older geonuts could not be true, you know what these Yr 13 people can be like. Little did they know what lay in wait for them, the teachers sat back quietly and smiled in anticipation. " What?!1!1" was the collective scream. " You can't be serious. This is it?" "Oh yes" chortled the teachers under their breath." This is the infamous Alcatraz OOPS sorry Waharau and here you will remain - at least until you complete the field work that is " Still muttering about no TV!, no Macdonalds! and no swimming pool !, they wandered off disconsolat ely. Face s fell even further when the weighty tome of the Field Work Report was placed before them. "Do all this in 3 days you must be iokina. No way." With

much obvious delight the Warders ( teachers) soothed the distressed students with "You'll thank us for this later when you are doing tertiary studies"," It hurts us more than it hurts you" and "Just wait until you taste the superb cuisine" Time passed, too much for some people and not enough for others. Hills were climbed ( eventually) for geonuts, some of them didn't have that great a sense of direction, raging torrents were forded ( well maybe this is a slight exaggeration), dense jungle full of blood sucking insects was crashed through Indiana Jones style, and students discovered parts of their brains they didn't even know they had, as words showing great intelligence and amazing geographic insight poured onto the pages of their reports.( another " slight exaggeration" perhaps) Lollie scrambles, food that was plentiful, nutritious and even tasty ( surprise, surprise), and gallons of coffee later the exhausted inmates crawled, staggered or sleepwalked their way toward the conveyance that would deliver them back to reality.Would anyone believe them when they told their tale of woe? It had been a crazy, insane time and one day they would look back on it all and laugh. It was true after all Teachers don't get mad, they get even!

The Biology group at Waharau

Geography/History CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Easter was early this year, so we began our 1997 programme with frantic preparation for the Easter Assemblies. Andrea Bates, Anna Murphy and Asher Finlayson put on great performances as angels and "secret agent angels" while the rest of the group played a variety of supporting roles. Then it was into a rather less hectic Term 2, and in Term 3 we scripted, rehearsed and performed an updated version of the parable of the Prodigal Son. Again there were memorable performances from a great range of talented Christian Fellowshippers who seemed to know more about casino routines than one would expect from under-20 year old Christians! Asher played a convincing "Beausy", Kylie Wapp his hysterical mother, Ani Ruawhare his flowery sister, Amy Hughes the girlfriend, and Caleb Patterson the guy who takes the money and the girl. We had a lot of fun doing this production and the assemblies got a lot of laughs. Thanks to the many who assisted both on and off stage. Special thanks to Miss Clarke, Mrs Johnstone and our school chaplain, Jergun, who helped us put it all together. Now we have to work on Easter 1998.

HISTORY TRIPS "Scars on the Heart" at the Auckland War Memorial Museum has given historians a great resource for studies in the New Zealand Wars of the 1860s, the World Wars of this century, and the Vietnam War. So on a wet February Day (thank goodness this "field work" was not done in a "field") the entire history department went in three buses to the museum for an afternoon of research. On the way to the city there was a loud "bang" from under one of the buses. Urban terrorism? Anyway, we reached the museum in one piece. There the 100 or so eager students rushing round with

History trip to the Rangiriri Battle Site clipboards filling in tasksheets rather overawed the handfill of Japanese tourists. After examining battlefields, watching videos, using touch-screen computers and looking at war relics, we all finished the tasksheets. So it was back to the pouring rain outside, where we felt sorry for the bus drivers who had spent the last 2 hours changing a blown-out tyre. That day we learned a lot about war, and decided it would not be cool to be a bus driver after all. A few weeks later, the Year 13s spent a day touring sites associated with the Waikato War. Again, there was diligent note-taking - on tables in the dining room of the Rangiriri Hotel and on top of a wall at the Ragiriri cemetery. Finally, the Year 11s spent a day looking at Auckland's defenses, including taking a tour over the frigate "Waikato" .

GEO QUIZ Several talented year 11 geography students sacrificed many a lunchtime to compete for a position to represent the school in the prestigious annual "GEO QUIZ". The selected geonuts were: Shelley 34

Hatton, Kane Wessels, Ja and Danielle Skaife. This year the quiz was Rangitoto College on ti Shore and thus required s intricate calculating of tra to arrive on time in ps traffic. Overcoming ROA Mr VK and Miss Cox mal get their team, unscarrei event. Competition was fierce. 0 were tricky. Pencils were t discarded. Brains ticked. was shuffled. Rose an attempted to distrac opposition. Maps were c examined. Flags were Answers were collected. I knowledge was tested. I were buzzed. Team score posted. Rounds were Tickle-me-Almo laughed. were down & tails were up were collated. Much occurred. Mr VK and were exhausted just we! The pressure was on. The team performed eats well and although were not in the top four they hl enjoyable evening, exercise brains, and kept up the reputation of the Ge ii Department.

Faith Burney - Year 13 Photography

35

Classics English trip to Oedipus and Antigone. We the brave the mighty and the wise" (Wordsworth) left The Manurewa High School on a cold winter night to attend a performance of Antigone and Oedipus at Unitech. On the journey we managed to take the wrong turning , arriving late for the performance. Over sixty attended this cultural event ably supported by various staff members. The seats were uncomfortable , but the drama was superb. Oedipus a play on the downfall of a wise King and Antigone a view of tyranny provided stimulating discussions on the return to the classroom.One must always be aware of modern technology , for at the climax of Antigone a loud ringing sound eminated over the cavea. Kasmira had left her cell telephone on. Miss Washer was especially thanked for organisation of this event. Visit to Cartoon of Heracles

During the last week of term three the senior classics class visited the local cinema to view the latest Walt Disney classic Hercules. Was it accurate or was is not ? The universal opinion was it was not but was an example of how classical myths are still used today as part of story telling.

Classical Studies Art History Camp 'I ask the Gods for relief of these labours , this watch from years end to years end' (Aeschylus- Agamemnon ) If the above quote was anything to go by then the Classics / Art History camp of 1997 was one of the largest and exhausting ever taken by the Manurewa High School. Hours of preparation by the staff , the usual complaints by some students " Its our weekend " or "are we required to work" culminated in a successful weekend of enlightenment . Cross -curricular studies require that two departments combine their resources , expertise and interests in order to provide the students with a basis for the art history component of both subjects. And then there were the big scary green moths. There was no escape from them as they seemed to follow one around the room as if they could sense the fear. But luckily the Hercules of the senior school managed with his superior strength to capture the mighty beast and dispose of it outside. The students gained a basic understanding of Greek and Roman Art and Architecture, Renaissance, Cubism and early

New Zealand Art. Mr ] Classical side of thin Kilgour took the rena Snedden took Cubit Gordon educated us Zealand Art. The culmination of tl the banquet given in I Roman style with medieval pagentai preparation of this cu was under the con various Olympian ( supported by venom order to placate t] abundance the Mir human sacrifice we: Most satisfying . Instead of "let the gal was let the "eating 1 modern equivalent of be the demolition der] plague of locusts ha upon Egypt again.Wei eat your heart out. On the Sunday we leave , our minds exh few pounds heavier weary way home fron academia to the ab protectors. Dieting became the n conversation among those who had gorge sick in two days. Such camps have students with t experience in finding can be fun and : together as a team ( achieved. The studer would like to thank Ti High School Board of supporting these activities.Much was a much was learnt.

Ben Wilkinson & Scott Cri the Classical Studies & Art

36

lit

eit

e PmV

ilk

•

38

Year 11 Art. Paintings from folio submissions. , -

The Manures High School ) Exhibition 19 On August 26 the school 1transformed into an Art with the assistance of son year twelve and thirteen s: and staff of the Art Departrr was the third exhibition to at the school and was E success for many student sold either a single art woi some cases, up to five ph work. The works for sale comps variety of media: dra paintings, printings, photoc and sculpture. Two he pieces were selected approximately half of these sold with the profits going students concerned. Ti works were kept within a range that made sales aces to both the students and me of the public, and works brought in $550.00. This year saw greater pa from members of the co both parents and local b people. The exhibitio opened by the Exhibitions well-known New Zealand Richard McWhannell, congratulated the students high quality of work submitt the fine standard of teaching had promoted and develop talent displayed. A very tasty supper was su by the Food Tech Department and background was supplied by the Department.

:. ..,4 ssissio 1 4,4

The Curator of the exhibi Gordon, said that this was exhibition to date and s see future exhibitions be more popular and est event. It is important recognition to those stud are dedicated to their si to provide art works community at large.The Adventure Top: Mr Richard McWhannell - Opening Art Exhibition.

Lower: Craig Feng yr 12 - Honours a winner in Ilford Shield Photogra Competition 40

Year 11 Art project - adzes.

Drama 1997: A year of continued growth in this department saw the addition of a new Year 12 Drama class with a total of 46 students taking the subject at this level. A new drama teacher also arrived, Miss Samantha White, originating from Perth, Australia. Year 12 Drama classes have had a busy and fruitful year with a high standard of performance work being presented. Early highlights were the adaptation of Macbeth presented to the entirety of Year 12 and a pantomime performed at Hillpark Primary School which the children were very enthusiastic about. Later the focus turned to scripted dramas with demanding performances of The Warrior Virgin, a play based on Joan of Arc's life and Women of Troy, a classical Greek tragedy. Junior Drama classes have also had fun whilst being productive. This will culminate in an end of year festival involving the four Year 10 classes. In the words of a very wise student, "Drama is choice", and 1997 has been one of the choicest years.

Teachers in their own drama. Above: Miss Taylor & Miss Fra Lett: Mr Cook Bottom: Miss White, Miss Thon Mr Donaldson, Mr Alderton

Year Twelv English: Cla Dramatic Presentatio On Tuesday 16 Sei approximately 300 Ye their students and teachers filled the School h day of theatrical enlight and thespian endeavou purpose of the day was t students in their P component and the conte presentations reflects studies for the year. The performed scenes which works of literature into situations. Often the ads used a lot of licence and create humour as characte Shakespeare mingled characters from Pulp Pic other modern contexts. Everyone involved gatwith some individuals through and the alici]e:' responsive, mature and Lren

The Wizard of Oz. 'We're off to see the wizard The wonderful wizard of Oz'. Joining Dorothy and her three friends, the scarecrow, the Unman and the cowardly lion, audiences in The Manurewa High School hall were taken on a quest through Munchkinland to see "the Great This fun and colourful 0z". musical fantasy was performed on 28th July to the 2nd August to appreciative audiences which built to full houses. There were strong lead performances from Sydneyr e Ila Singsam (Dorothy), Steven Wood (The Scarecrow), Scott Crickett (The Tinman), David Palelei (The Cowardly lion), Nicole Klink (The Wicked Witch of the West), Helen Silbey (Glynda) and Andrea Bates (Gloria). These were complemented by a talented and enthusiastic chorus and an outstanding group of Munchkins from Manurewa Central Primary School whose singing and movement were an undoubted highlight. The orchestra was almost completely comprised of The Manurewa High School students, many of them juniors, and was expertly lead by WooSung Kang on piano. Their playing was of a professional standard and strongly supported the stage performance and singing. The performance could not have been achieved without much hard work from staff and pupils. Beginning with rehearsals months in advance and continuing through costume, make-up, set. backdrop props, front- of- ho us e , lighting, sound and a host of other jobs. The production was a team effort by all and the students involved are particularly thankful to the staff who gave their time, talents, efforts and stress to achieve a highly successful performance. It was a happy show and as the Tinman says: 'Happiness is just about the best thing in the whole world'

Concert Band 1997 The Manurewa High School Concert Band under the able leadership of Mr Weeks has gone from strength to strength this year with the addition of some new members and new instrument (Bass Guitar and French Horn). The Concert Band now sounds really professional. This change however has not been an overnight one. With rehearsals from 8am until 8.50 am on Tuesdays and Wednesdays there hasn't been time for deterioration. This isn't mentioning the numerous sectionals and night rehearsals.

received there and we had the Deputy Principal of Wesley College dancing to our 'Shake, Rattle and Roll.' Despite the hot playing conditions, the Concert Band played in a

professional manner right to be on the toi that 1998 brings improvement for Concert Band.

Over this year, The Concert Band repertoire has probably trebled and includes favourites "Shake, Rattle and Roll", "City Slickers" and a Glenn Miller medley. One of the highlights of the year was winning a Gold Award in the Auckland Schools' Concert Band Festival. Only three schools in Auckland won a Gold Award and our school was one of these. The other main feature of this year was of course the tour of Western Samoa. The Concert Band was well

The Manurewa High! 46

The Manurewa High School Choir

Western Samoan Tour

This year the Manurewa High School Choir has had a very successful year. At the beginning of the year the choir performed in the Auckland Secondary Schools Choral Festival and were asked to be national finalists in Hawkes Bay. They decided instead to go to Samoa to compete in the Teuila Tourism Festival. The choir was placed first overall in the church choir competition. They came first in the compulsory song 'Pesi 0 Teuila' and came second in their eown choice' which was And the Glory' by Handel.

Perhaps the most exciting event to happen in our school this year was the Western Samoan tour of the Choir and Concert Band. This was an excellent trip, enjoyed by all who participated. All of the hard work in fundraising and preparation paid off and the 99 students were able to tour Samoa. Many of the students had never been to Samoa before and for some it was their first look at their homeland. Mr Weeks hard at Work

The choir has had a really exciting time during the year and an enjoyable time in Samoa. Thank you to Mr Weeks and all the staff and the people who helped work with the choir making the year a success. Rachel Booth

Heavenly Angels

Many things were different, including the buses. Made of wood, they were classic. The windows were made of coloured plastic and had three positions up, down and jammed. But it was the fuel gauges that worried me. They always read empty. Driving around the islands was an experience and a half. Every person you passed would stop what they were doing and wave. Most of the dwelling places had no walls and those that did were lucky if they had windows. However in such heat the last thing you wanted were walls. Pigs wandered aimlessly around except at dinner time when they strangely seemed to disappear. The hospitality of the people was the thing that amazed me, and many others. One family donated 100 loaves of bread and a pig to help feed our party. The friendliness of the Samoan people was also seen. They were eager to get to know us, and always easy to talk to. Perhaps the only thing to watch for is when you're buying things at the local market. 'How much is that fan? you ask. 'Aaah 10 Tale' the stall owner will answer. If you come back ten minutes later with a Samoan friend and the price drops dramatically. We are very thankful to those at Wesley College who showed us such wonderful hospitality and also to the teachers and parents and all those who contributed in time and effort, especially Mr Weeks and Mr O'Donnell. This trip has been a real learning experience for all the students who took part and will be long remembered.

Choir with the Concert Band 47

-

Special Education THE HOMAI VISUAL RESOURCE ROOM 1997 This year the Homai Resource Room has supported 20 students with visual impairment. Seven of these students are Braille users. They use a Braille machine for note-taking in some classes, especially in Mathematics, but most visually impaired students now use laptop computers with voice synthesizers. Classroom teachers can see their work on the computer screen and the students can listen to their notes and make print and Braille copies of it in the Resource Room. The other students use a variety of aids to help with reading such as large print copies, magnifiers, and close circuit television. This year the Manukau Rotary Club donated a laser printer and

embosser machine which produces Braille with the text in print above each line. This saves time for the student and allows non-Braille readers to read a students work. The students and staff of the Resource Room are very grateful to the Manukau Rotary Club and their 1996-97 president, Mr Hornblow, for this very generous gift.

Zealand Radio transmitters Association , the national body of amateur radio. The objective of the Resource Room is to provide ongoing support for students in all areas to enable them to achieve their full potential within The Manurewa High School.

Resource Room students have also been involved in many co-curricular activities this year. Three students, Olitta Tuiloma, Nu'ulelei Skipps and Susan Leota went to Samoa with the school choir. They all enjoyed the opportunity to become more closely involved with their Samoan heritage. Several students competed in the New Zealand Games for students with visual impairment at the beginning of the year with Donna McCaskill winning her 25m backstroke and 25m freestyle events. Dean Jackson was named young amateur of the year by the New

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Above: The Indian Deepawili Festival Dancers. Below and Right: The Cambodian students present some traditional dances.

.....

...„,„. . 4-. ...,....

Year 11 Art. Paintings from folio submission I.

Technology Information Technology The Manurewa High School Board of Trustees have been very supportive in providing and promoting Information Technology in the school. To meet the growing demand for access to computers by all subject areas, one more suite of 32 computers was added this year, along with a pod of 8 computers in the new Science bock and 8 new machines to various departments around the school. This brings the total computers to over 320 and 20 laptops, an excellent ratio of 51/2 students per computer. These changes have enabled all students to use Windows with Microsoft Works, Publisher or Office applications along with the large variety of other educational software. Multimedia software such as Encarta, World Book, Britannica, Bookshelf, the New Zealand Encyclopedia and others are available where needed by students across the 220 computer Novell network and on the stand alone computers in the library and classrooms. Access to The Internet is also provided across the network. E-mail is now available to Staff and Administration, designated students such as exchange and correspondence students. These modern research tools are proving invaluable along side the Library resources. There is also a large variety of educational software that present concepts, model or simulate real life situations, provide extension or reinforcement to teaching and enable students to revise or test their knowledge. The introduction of pods of 6-12 computers in a number of departments is proving very practical. Pods are located centrally in the Science, Mathematics, Technology, LAD and Experience departments. These enable students to access computers at any time as needed from any class.

kut

Product Lau

What's in A Brief? It's new! The New Zealand Technology Curriculum which has been implemented here in our school and which becomes compulsory for all schools in the Year 1999 It has brought some exciting challenges this year. A new compulsory Year 9 subject has been introduced, Materials Design Technology. Every Year 9 student has had four terms of technology. Each term students have been presented them with new challenges and hopefully new skills. The course is structured so that four areas or different materials are experienced. Graphics, Fabrics, Metal and Wood. As you read you may think, but I did those! The difference is in the brief!! What is a design brief? Basically it is a problem to be solved which has no one correct answer. This is exciting for students because this means that the answer can be individual and still fulfill the brief. Each term the design brief has been the saml for all areas. So it didn't matter what material you were using. Term 1 - In the Picture - looked at designing and making picture frames - a whole range of solutions were designed - including Fimo, wood, plastics and metal frames. Term 2 - Move Along - required the students to design and make a moving toy - as you can imagine the results were very multifaceted

- kites, mobiles, wooden trucks and cars, metal wind propelled toys.... the list goes on! Term 3 - Performing Puppets - by far the most challenging and rewarding brief of the year ( for the teachers too!) The brief asked the student to design a clay head and then the student had a choice of body material and what sort of form the puppet took. To finalise this brief some of the puppets even performed! Term 4 - Wear It - students were asked to consider cultural and society issues in their approach when designing an original piece of jewelry. Again a range of materials were available to the students and many wonderful pieces were produced. It might sound easy, just make something, but considerable time is spent in the design work. It is here that lays the challenge. To be given a pattern or a design to follow is easy but to truly design something of your own takes lots of energy and planning. It has been hard work for teacher and student alike but it has been fun too! We look forward to next year when MDT, as we affectionately call it, takes hold of the next generation of Year 9's to challenge. Mrs K. Johnstone Teacher in charge of Materials Design Technology Implementation 54

Year 70 Fo Technolog

Situation New Products appear so• there is a wonderful arr. for the consumer. Design Brief Design and make a .1\ snack food which woulc! teenagers 13 -16 years al Requirements 1

A design folio

4 4

2 Conduct a market r survey to identify th. snack foods eaten I. group. Present yoi: • and conclusions 3 Develop a prototype will sample (trial) the results 4 Product costing 5 Packaging 6 Promote and advel product at a product la 7 Evaluation Student Comments

"The Product Laun excellent. The set up well done and every, --; walked around could teil what was happening. tasters enjoyed themsel don't think it could be co how much fun we had m products." Asher Finla and Brad Hemming

Student Comments "It was very fun and you could have free food to eat. Our beef pate was a bomb." John Edwards LOCK "It was a good idea to let us experience what it was like to go through the process of designing and producing a product - just like the professionals!! And some of the food did taste good." Arna Neels 10 KS and Tracey Patten LOPE

Mrs Johnstone Year 10 Food Technology Teacher

"They saw my sign saying Savoury Muffins and would not try them But the people that did try them enjoyed them and gave back good comments. I was happy with the launch, because I knew mine was nutritional and wasn't filled with sugars and fats"

"It was a good experience for all of us as we learnt what it is like to design, produce and promote a product. It was quite a long process but we learnt quite a lot in the end." Shaun Greayes 10 CL "It was helpful to see what kind of work is involved in make a food product. Only some liked our food, we think it was because it had no chocolate." Nicola Eton 10FS and Lisa Hokke 10FS "The product launch went well for my group. People seemed to enjoy our food but unfortunately our supplies ran out. Overall it was worth all the hard work our group had put into the folio and the product." Phaly My 10Pn and Sarah Carley 10LE

Erika Rogers 10PR

• •

•

0

Senior Students in Food Technology

HUMAN RESOURCES It has been a busy and exciting year especially for the staff working in the Careers area. A large number of students in the school have taken advantage of the many opportunities available to them in the employment, continuing education and training areas. These have included:

The Electronics ITO organised a day for all senior girls who took Maths and Science subjects to participate in a hands-on programme to outline what is involved in an Electronics Career.

Visiting liaison officers from Polytechnics various and Universities who have provided upto-date information on courses and entry criteria.

Both Year 12 Life Skills classes attended the Youth Skills Expo where they observed demonstrations in the trades related areas.

Presentations from motivational speakers eg "Follow That Dream", Australian presenter

COCA COLA EXPO Once again this was well attended by our senior school.

All Year 9 students par both programmes at t. the year. The purpos programmes is to assi; with the transiti intermediate school to school where great emy developing organisati management skills, s and confidence, moth personal development for classroom learning.

The Auckland College of Education visited and ran mock interviews for teacher trainee applicants.

YEAR 10 STAR PROGRAMMES

ARK TRUST

Maori and Pacific Island Liaison Officers from MIT and AIT addressed senior students.

OUT OF SCHOOL CAREER VISITS To assist some senior students with career direction for 1998, several visits were organised at various Polytechnics. These included: STUDENT FOR A DAY AT UNTITEC

ELECTROTECHNOLOGY

YOUTH SKILLS EXPO

This year all Year 10 students attended Manukau Polytechnic for the purpose of investigating opportunities available for career planning. FOCUS PROGRAMME 15 Year 11 students participated in a study skills and career planning programme for the purpose of encouraging academic success. This involved Manukau Polytechnic staff. YEAR 12/13 CAREER MODULES

Students were involved in Architecture, Performing Arts, Trades, Radio and TV, Veterinary Nursing and Horticulture.

This year all senior students were involved in investigating career options. This entailed completing a personal careers profile followed by a curriculum vitae.

AIT

SCHOLARSHIPS

Students investigated Bachelor of Design, Bachelor of Business Studies, Tourism, and Hotel Management Courses.

We have been fortunate to have gained seven $1,000 scholarships for students who will be studying full-time at Manukau Polytechnic in 1998. Numerous Scholarships were offered by various organisations and these were publicised and distributed to all Year 12 and 13 classes.

MIT Students investigated Nursing and Office Skills. NAVY UNIT The mobile display unit was in the school for the day and all Year 10 students were timetabled to see this. AUCKLAND UNIVERSITY To encourage girls to enter Engineering, Enginuity Day was organised for interested senior Several students also students. attended the Maori and Pacific Island Career Planning day.

CAREERS ROOM Is open every lunchtime, equipped with the most up-to-date literature and will be on the internet in 1998. Various computer software programmes are available for use on the three computers in the room. A video library is also available. All students are encouraged to use the Career Room facilities. 56

PERSONAL DEVELOP PROGRAMMES ORIENTATION AND SI MANAGEMENT

Joseph Togo, 11LP part the Ark Trust Programm The programme pros evaluation and development through outdoor adventure train wide range of discipli highlight for Joseph weekend on the Adventure.

DIRECTOR 0 RI

Community Education. This year 1175 adults have taken advantage 74 Community Education classes offered in the evenings. These take advantage of the excellent computer and other facilities at The Manurewa High School. Courses such as Introduction to Computers, Word Processing or Spreadsheets run each night and (Monday, Tuesday Wednesday) and meet the needs of new computer users. They are always fully subscribed. These lead to intermediate courses that teach more advanced skills. Other computer courses are Operate a Personal Computer, Keyboard Skills and Desktop Publishing using MS Publisher - an excellent package for creating newsletters, flyers, brochures, cards etc.

Students are enjoying the great variety of other courses offered. Courses such as Landscape Cooking class es gardening, (Vegetarian, Indian, Thai and Middle Eastern), Red Cross First Aid, Landscape Design and Wood Turning. There are a number of other full year courses such as Maori Language, Badminton, Line Dancing, School Certificate Mathematics, SC English, SC/Pitmans Typing and Sewing. The Defensive Driving course, at the start of each term is very popular for the younger adults. It helps improve your driving skills and meets the Ministry of Transports requirements for a 50% reduction on a "Restricted" licence. Next year will see the introduction of Accounting for Small Businesses and Accounting for Non-profit These will be Organisations. followed up with computer accounting using MYOB and Excel. Some of the other new courses will be Introduction to The Internet, Yoga and Weight Release Strategies.

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The Manurewa High School PTA The Manurewa High School PTA has had an active year in 1997. It has supported the school with funding for out of school sports and cultural trips and helped sponsor students with overseas trips of Pal ca tinnal value. To enable it to carry out this sponsorship we have been carried out a number of fundraising activities through the year. These have been enjoyable for those members of the PTA who have taken part in them as well as providing a great deal of satisfaction in supporting the school and their children. The willing band of parents who have been the mainstay of the PTA, do need more parents willing to assist, as over the last few years, the number of parents leaving the PTA as their children leave school, has exceeded those joining. Any parents who wish to assist and become active in the PTA should contact the school to be given advice of meeting times and other ways in which they can help.

In addition to fundraising activities, the PTA has organised a number of information evenings about the New Zealand Qualifications Authority, Unit Standards, the Curriculum and also about the ways we as parents can help and assist our children with their involvement with the Science Fair and their Science Projects. It was gratifying indeed to see how many children of PTA members who had attended that particular meeting were seen later in the year bringing their projects into the School Hall in August having being chosen as one of the best twenty projects from The Manurewa High School. The Committee of the PTA join with me to wish all students and their families, their best wishes for the festive season and especially to those leaving school this year with their future careers.

our Photos & Camera Sho ents*Ileprints*CopyPrints*Fr h teEnlargem

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ADVANCE ( S STEM Y

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Year Thirteen 1997

The Manurewa High School

Maori Leadership in the School (Girls) Stacey

(Kaka Trophy)

"a tradition of excellence"

Endeavour & Achievement Selesitina

(Mills Cup) South Auckland Woodturners Guild Scholarship

Senior Prizegiving Wednesday 12 November at 7.45pm

Merck Sharpe & Dohme Scholarship Award

Sports Awards

Musician of the Year (Cup donated by Mr N Weeks)

Senior Boys Athletics Champion Jason Van Esch

(G H McCallum Cup)

Senior Girls Cross Country Champion

(D K Thompson Trophy)

Academic Awards Year 12

Amy Rowland

Senior Boys Cross Country Champion Jason Van Esch (GH McCallum Cup)

Social Sciences

Senior Boys Badminton Champion Nicholas Collis

(Giffney Trophy)

Accounting

Leilesha Davis

(Wheeler Cup)

Economics

Volleyball Player of the Year Boys Hockey Player of the Year Craig Pretty

(Warwick Wilson Trophy) Boys Soccer Player of the Year

Nicole M

Geography

Ryan Brigh

Classical Studies

Ryan Brig

History

Senior Boys Swimming Alister Benson

(W Hogan Cup)

Technology

Senior Girls Tennis Champion

Design & Technology

(R M Patterson Trophy) Carol McFarland

Lawren John East Cup Engineering Supplies Cup & Voucher

Senior Boys Table Tennis Champion

(Manurewa Table Tennis Club Trophy)

Tom Huang

Graphics & Design

Outstanding Gymnast of the Year

Ronnie

Motor Studies

Michael Bishop

(Westpac Cup)

Scott Re

Presented by Mr J A Maich Foundation Principal

Colin Hopkins

(Peck Cup)

Chevpac Award

Best All Round Sports Player (boy)

Shane

Practical Computing

(Ronald J Paterson Trophy) David Palelei

Jenni

Word Processing

Best All Round Sports Player (girl)

Finau

Food Technology

Outstanding Sports Player (in any code)

English

Sports Person of the Year Award (Trophy)

Jessica Sk

Languages

David Palelei

(Douglas Cup)

Joanne

Textiles Technology

Leilesha Davis

(Gaylene M Inder Cup)

Kathryn Willow

Advanced English

Michael Bishop

Hayley Ra

Communications Engli sh

Special Prizes

Media Studies Maori Language

Arts and Service Awards

Japanese

Essay Writing

French

Amy Parlane

Life Skills

Outstanding Art

(Kilgour Trophy)

Martyn Re

Business Studies

Leilesha Davis

(Fletcher Steel Trophy)

Nicola

(Voucher donated by Spencer Ma

Outstanding Contribution to Netball

(J Davies Cup)

Woo-mg

Steven Woodman

Catherine Louise R Irene

Rosemary Heig Hang

Alysia Tho

The Arts

Maori Leadership in the School (Boys) (Herewini Trophy) James Dawson

(all vouchers donated by The Manurewa Lions History of Art 60

Renee G

Practical Art

Social Sciences

Renee Greenland

Photography Presented by Silver Jubilee Comm.

Drama Amy Rowland & Andrea Bates 1st=

Practical Geography Presented by Mr P Horn blow Deputy Principal

Music

Geography

Craig Feng Jane Chen

Bevan Waller

Awanga McGeady

Accounting (donated by Spencer & Milliken)

Science Horticulture

Kirsten Campbell

Biology

Kirsten Campbell

Economics

Loan Ngo Ellen Chen

Business Economics

Rachel Steptoe

Human Biology & Health Kara Reed & Louise Ryburn 1st= Science Simon de Prince

Management Studies

Nicholas Collis

Chemistry

History Presented by Mr J A March Foundation Principal

Classical Studies Mark Brown Trophy Presented by Odyssey 1990

Ming Chun Wu

Physics

Ryan Brightwell

Physical Education

Technology

Physical Education (presented by the Past Pupils Silver Jubilee)

Marie Leslie

Mathematics Mathematics

with

Computer Studies

David Longmuir

Graphics & Design

Mark Bell

The Arts

Ryan Brightwell

Photography

Mathematics with Applications Level 2 Daichi Higuchi Mathematics Level 3

Mark Brown

Steven Woodman

History of Art Joanne Goile Trophy Presented by Mr R Kilgour

Applications Jennifer Ohlin

Art - Painting

Kennedy Virak

Music

Woo-sug Kang

Year 13 Special Senior Prizes

Languages English Presented by Mr C B Browne former Principal Josephine Parlane Maori

School Services Award

Erin Thompson

Communications English

(Books presented by Manurewa High School PTA: Trophies presented by the Jubilee Committee)

Jessica Skogman

Mathematics (vouchers donated by BHP NZ Steel) Mathematics with Calculus Mathematics with Statistics Foundation Maths

Craig Pretty Kristin Henare

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

Physical Education Aaron Ross (presented by the Past Pupils Silver Jubilee)

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

(vouchers donated by BHP NZ Steel)

Chemistry Dennis Coles Memorial Cup

Tom Huang

Science

Tom Huang

Physics

Craig Pretty

Biology

Joshna Agraval

Nicole Slade Craig Montgomery

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

Alton Chen

Physical Education

Science

Girls: Boys:

Craig Pretty

Dux of the School Tom Huang Trophy presented by the 1974 Prefects Book presented by the Chairman of the Board of Trustees 61

Science

YEAR 11 PRIZEGIVING Monday 17 November 11.l5am

Science

Sports Awards

Alle

Auckland Science

Kaine

Biological Science

Gemma

Horticulture

Karla And

Intermediate Boys Athletic Champion Alan Tautuku Foundation Prefects

Social Sciences

Senior Girls Badminton (Giffney Trophy)

Makareta Moore

Accounting Gareth Ball Memorial Cup

Desiree

Senior Girls Swimming Y Givens Cup)

Economics

Desiree

Kelly-Anne Scott

History Gareth Ball Memorial Cup

Intermediate Boys Swimming Champion Tim Funaki (Law Cup) Netballer of the Year (Houston Cup)

Technology

Aroha McGeady Food Technology

Softball Player of the Year (Fletcher Steel Trophy)

Melina Pakura

Emily Huang

Adam Crickett

Word Processing

Art

Juliet Mackesy

Advanced English

Kathryn Willoughby

French

Kathryn Willoughby

Stev e Andrea Irwin Desiree Duffin

The Arts

Year 11 Certificate in Practical English Sherrin Shamia

Year 11 Music

Tender Ngaha Emily Huang

Mathematics Mathematics

George

Sarah Woolley

Languages

Japanese

Adam

Year 11 Automotive Studies Chevpac Award

Year 11 Academic Awards

Maori Language Cup Te Reo Maori Cup Presented by Ngawini Puru

Michael

Technology (metal-based) Presented by Trade Tools Ltd

Year 11 Workshop Technology - Textiles Presented by Tracey P Silver Jubilee

Outstanding Effort in Year 11 Technology

English

Michelle

Graphics & Design Presented by M Catchpole

Technology (wood-based) Presented by Benchmark

Special Prizes

A Ward Cup

Sharon

Life Skills

Senior Girls Table Tennis Champion (Manurevva Table Tennis Club Trophy)

Allen Lee

Mathematics with Applications Level 1 Rochelle Thompson

Mathematics (2 yr programme)

Emma

Geography

Sarina Fiso

Girls Soccer Player of the Year (Beuning Trophy)

Jamie

Scott Miers 62

Diana Ta Emily

The Manurewa High School a)

Arts Awards Assembly

b)

Wednesday 29 October 1997 at 11.15am

Programme

c)

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

This year's recipients are : 1. 2. 3.

Processional - guests and members of the Board of Trustees Welcome and introductory remarks - Mr K G Thomson, Principal Introduction to guest speaker Miss Marina McCartney, Miss New Zealand, Mrs E J Dixon, Second Principal

4.

Guest Speaker - Miss Marina McCartney

5.

Thanks to Miss McCartney: Head Girl: Sheen Eru Musical Item by the School Concert Band Presentation of Arts Certificates - Announced Mr R Kilgour, Director of the Arts Faculty, presented by Mr K G Thomson Presentation of Arts Trophies - Announced Mr K G Thomson presented by Mrs C Bromley, Deputy Chairperson The Manurewa High School Board of Trustees Presentation of Arts Badges - Announced by Mrs Dixon presented by Miss McCartney Musical Item by the Choir and Sydneyrella Singsam

7.

8.

9 10. 11.

12.

Debating Hayley Rawhiti

Mark Foster

Kylie Wapp

Advanced Debating Team 1

Ming Chun Wu Peter Williams

Dung Trinh Lisi Faletutulu

Carol McFarland

Advanced Debating Team 2

Photography Rebecca Jones Prize winner in Auckland Regional Craig Feng

Lorinda Pope

Presentation of Arts Blues and Musican of the Year Nominees

Yun Lin Wang

Announced by Mr Thomson, Presented by Miss McCartney

Sarah Walker

Councilis Art competition. Merit Award in Kodak Polymax Black & White competition Honours Certificate in Ilford Shield Secondary Schools competition Merit Award in Kodak Polymax Black & White competition Honours Cert Ilford Shield Sec Schools Photographic competition Honours Cert Ilford Shield Sec Schools Photographic competition

Recessional - Guests and members of Board of Trustees Choir

Music "The Wizard of Oz"

The Manurewa High School

for outstanding contribution to the school musical "The Wizard of Oz"

The Arts Awards 1997

Daniel Stokes Faith Burney Kris Johansen Ken Yandall Joshua Roa Lorinda Pope

Arts Certificates Announced by Mr Kilgour, The Arts Faculty Director, Presented by Mr K G Thomson, Principal Certificates are awarded for participation. Recipients must

The entire cast of "Wizard of Oz". 63

Philip Cannon Cindy Wilcox Brett Bailey Barbara Ngawati Mark Brown

Olitta Tuiloma for her outstanding contribution in the school Jane Chen for her outstanding contribution in the school Hung Lam ) 1st Prize Dance Section Manuka Tommy Lam ) Performing Arts Awards

Cultural Trophies Announced by Mr Thomson Presented by Mrs C Bromley, Deputy Chairperson, The Manurewa High School Board of Trustees

School Debating Cup (R Patterson Memorial Cup Jayceess Club of Manurewa)

Hayley Rawhiti

SHA DIVA Helen Silby Public Speaking Year 13 {Ruth Kinloch Cup and Certificate) Rachel McKay Public Speaking Year 12 (ITC Cup and Certificate) Emma Brown Public Speaking Year 11 and Certificate) Hayley Glen-Campbell Public Speaking Year 10 (Trophy donated by Miss Gallot) and Certificate Shaylee Wichman 1st = Public Speaking Year 9 (Trophy donated by Miss Gallot Felicity Savage and Certificate)

1ST prize Manukau Performing A Awards Alapeta Baas (B) Sydneyrella Singsam(B) Helen Silby(B) David Palelei (B)

The School Concert Band Winners of a Gold Award at the Auckland Seco Schools Band & Orchestra Festival Brett Bailey Alexander Carter Joanne Goile Emily Huang Scott Kennedy Karl Marshall Kerrin Osborne Moleni Pati Chris Richardson Moses Sulusi Elise Webb

Jacqui Cox Instep Dance Award (A Briggs) Charlotte Reynolds Young Enterpreneur of the Year ( Wrightson Dalgety cup) Helen Silby Te Kanawa Cup (donated by Mrs B Brown contribution to Singing) Olitta Tuiloma Outstanding Contribution to Music Alapeta Baas Entertainer of the Year

Phillip Baxter Sunny Chen Junko Hayasaka Woo-sug Kang Nancy Kwon Pierre Martin Jennie Papesch Ramona Pei Nicola Slade Jade Symons Jonathan Willis

Tui Burro Rebecca Fl Talita Beth Louise KS Hosannal, Melody Mila Sunia Pan Sylvester Pi Leni Suissi Tracey Vol.

Members of the School Choir Arts Badges Announced by Mrs Dixon, Second Principal Presented by Marina McCartney

To be considered, recipients must: be a student at Manurewa High School and a member 1. of a school group. have competed for, or represented the school on at 2. least four separate occasions. have shown high levels of loyalty, responsibility and 3. commitment to both the group and the school. 4. have gained a placing (1st, 2nd, 3rd) at regional competitions or exhibitions if staged. have played a leading role in a major school musical or 5. performance. drama production or Cultural badges are awarded only once during a student's attendance at Manurewa High School. This year's recipients are :

for their outstanding performance in a lead role in the school musical production of "The Wizard of Oz". Nicole Klink Sydneyrella Singsam(B) Helen Silby Steven Wood Andrea Bates Scott Crickett Peter Williams David Palelei 64

Winners of the Teuila Festival, Western Samoa 111 Selected to represent Auckland region at the Nal Choral competition Marlina Al-Johary Jesse loapo Ruth Allan Moa Ioapo Nuule16 SI Eneleata Aumalaga Wendy James Jade Sym Alapeta Baas Woo-sug Kang Ned Tiu Brett Bailey Kim-marie Leathem Mara Andrea Bates Jennifer Emma Bates Sana Leituala Beautie Jennifer Baylis Susan Leota Olitta Rachel Booth Adele Levi Richard Joseph Brown Mele Lokeni Tracey Tui Burrows Vaaimamao Mauga Dewina Cameron Trudy McElhinney Darnell Sunny Chen Jonathan Molesi Melissa Raywin Connor Lisa O'Hara Yun Lin Danelle Eagle Brenda Ormsby Cindy Junior Eteru David Palelei Peter W Henry Faafili Michele Shaolin Faafili Anna Parlane Ken Y Taumaia Faafili Owen Pati Marg Pokoina Glassie Sara Rea Claire Goldfinch Joshua Roa Patricia Goldfinch Rachael Seaton Junko Hayasaka Helen Silby Annette Hitchens Benjamin Singsam Matthew Horvath Sydneyrella Singsam

Arts Blues Announced by Mr Thomson. Presented by Marina McCartney Recipients must be a member of a school group must have (in the opinion of the Arts Faculty Director and HODs) outstanding ability, and must have displayed total commitment to the group, the manager, or the school. should have gained representative experience at national level and/or placed 1st, 2nd, 3rd in national competitions or received national distinction. Woo•sug Kang This year's recipient is : Woo-sug is one of the most outstanding pianists to attend The Manurewa High School. He has contributed in many ways to music within the school. He is a solo performer on the school CD and for the past two years has been the pianist in the school orchestra as the backing for the school musicals - Grease and The Wizard of Oz. His commitment and loyalty has been an inspiration for other music students within the school. Musician of the Year The three finalists are : Woo•Sug Kang Alapeta Baas Alapeta gave a stunning performance as 'Bloody Mary' Olitta Tuiloma in the school production of South Pacific. She has Olitta has been an asset to the Music Department. performed solo items in concerts with the choir, both During her time in school she has supported the choir, nationally and internationally. She has also performed accompanied soloists which has required a great deal on national television. She also contributed as a solo of commitment and versatility of her part. Olitta has performer on the school CD which has sold over 2000 also featured as an accompanist on television and also copies. She is also a founder member of the pop group features on the successful school CD. Y For Life and SHA DIVA which has appeared in the Rockquest Regional Finals.

Arts Award Winners with Marina McCartney, the Principal and Associate Principal

65

The Manurewa High School

Sports Awards 1997

Section A - Teams Announced by Mr OiDea: Faculty Director Physical & Personal Devt/Sports Co-ordinator Trophies presented by: Mrs Dixon

ft-)

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

Terry O'Dea & guest speaker Glen Putze, silver medalist & world champion Waterskier at the Disabled Olympic G,

Badminton

Girls - (Manurewa Gold) 1st A Grade Counties Sec Schs comp. Makareta Moore Girls B2 Team 1st B Grade Counties S Schs comp. Dung Thnh Boys - (Manurewa Gold) 1st A Grade Counties S. Schs comp. Vuong Tran

Section B - Certificates

Swimming

Junior Girls 1st in Relay at Manukau Swimming Champs Intermediate Girls 1st in Relay at Manukau Swimming Champs

Announced by Mr Williams, Deputy Principth Presented by: Mrs Dixon, Second Principal

Tara Duffin

Certificates are awarded for success in a sporting Recipients must: Be a student at The Manurewa High School member of a school sports code/team. Have made a consistent effort throughout tip loyalty, responsibility and sportsmanship. Have been selected and achieved at regional their age group. This year's recipients are :

Shannon Coe

Table Tennis

Senior Girls lst Counties/Manukau competition Emily Huang Senior Boys 1st Counties/Manukau competition Tom Huang 1st regional competition Both teams qualified for the NZ Championships (top five teams in NZ)

Athletics:

The following students achieved at regional I their age group at the Manukau Secondary S(•11 , Athletic championships: Astryle Posimani 2nd Jnr Girls Shotput Leia Poole 2n Jnr Girls 3000m 2nd Intermed Girls Javelin Joyce Amitai Taumaia Faafili 3rd Intermed. Girls ShotIJ Tui Rupapera 3rd Intermed Girls Long .1 Sonny Chandra 2nd Jnr Boys 3000m 3rd Jnr Boys 3000m Sok Ouk 2nd Jnr Boys Discus Teariki Kura 1st Jnr Boys 80 Hurdles Tommy Lam , Logan Fenemor 2nd Intermed Boys 30001 1 2nd Snr Boys 100 Hurdles did Henry Faafili Snr Boys 100m Andrew Mizziebo 3rd Snr Boys 100 Hurdles Richard Wallace 2nd Open Boys Steeple 3rd Snr Boys Shotput David Palelei

Touch Rugby

4

(Girls) 1st South Auckland/Counties competition 1st Auckland Tournament 1st NZ National Tournament Moera Stephens Tumbling

Team 1 1st Boys C Grade Auckland Sec. Schs comp.

Phoung Dang

Volleyball - Girls

Senior Girls 1st Counties Secondary Schools Volleyball competition 3rd Auckland Secondary Schools Volleyball competition 3rd NZ Secondary Schools Volleyball competition Leilesha Davis 66

Badminton Susan Williams,

Ellen Chen Member of the Manurewa B2 team

Dung Trinh,

Huong Dang

1st

B Grade Counties Secondary Schools Badminton competition Albert Lee, Joshua Mu Member of the Manurewa Green team Nick Yu, David Liao 2nd A Grade Counties Secondary Schools Badminton competition

Basketball Nahi Smith

Member of MHS Year 9 Basketball team Selected for the Manukau U14 Boys Basketball team Cross Country Logan Fenemor 3rd Int. Boys Counties Secondary Schs Cross-country champs

1996-1997 Rowing Team Katherine Sharpley (Coach), Sheen Ens (Stroke), Paul Claney (Coxwain), Jeanette Scholes, Amy Parlane, Joanna Espiritu.

Rugby Richard Tulia Tekori Luteru

Selected for the Manukau Secondary Schools U15 Rugby Development Team

Arapeta Harris Jason Ihimaera Jesse loapo Soccer (Boys) Memo Khzouz Sean Hummels

Selected for Counties/Manukau U14 Boys Soccer team

Swimming The following students achieved at regional level in their age group at the Manukau Secondary Schools Swimming championships: Erin Bowden Tara Duffin

Katherine Benson Mark Bailey Robert Stephen Shannon Coe Gina Rakuraka Desiree Duffin Tim Funaki Kelly -Anne Scott Lisa Bennett Scott Fergusson Allister Benson

Jnr

Girls 1st 50m Backstroke/2nd 50m Fly/3rd Open 200m Medley Jnr Girls 2nd 50m Backstroke/2nd 100m Freestyle/3rd 50m Breaststroke Jnr Girls 3rd 50m Fly Jnr Girls Jnr Boys 1st 50m Freestyle/2nd 50m Breaststoke/3rd 100m Freestyle Jnr Boys 3rd 50m Fly/3rd 50m Breaststroke3rd Open 200m Medley Int. Girls 1st 100m Freestyle/3rd 200m Freestyle Int. Girls 3rd 50m Freestyle Int. Girls 3rd 100m Freestyle Int. Boys 3rd 50m Breaststroke Snr Girls 1st 200m Freestyle Snr Girls 3rd 50m Freestyle Snr Boys 1st 50m Backstroke Qualified for NZ National Division II Swimming Championships 4th 200m Freestyle/200m Medley 5th 50m Fly/100m Fly

Trampoline Tim Beale

2nd Mens A GradeTrampoline in Auckland Secondary Schools competition

Tumbling Phoung Dang Tich Ly Thai Keo Hung Lam Vuthy Moeun Tommy Lam Khon Sing Bryan Davys Gemma Moore

67

Member of MHS Boys Tumbling Team 1 1st Auckland C Grade Tumbling competition Member of MHS Boys Tumbling Team 2 2nd Auckland C Grade Tumbling competition 3rd Open C Grade Auckland Secondary Schools Tumbling competition

Section D - Sports Badges Announced by Mrs Dixon Presented by : Mrs Bromley, Deputy Chairm Trustees To be considered, recipients must: Be a student at The Manurewa High Sc member of a school team/group. Have played/competed for the school on (inter-school games) or have played twe sports first team (games as replacements cumulative) in official competition games Have shown high levels of responsibility, and commitment to both the team and Have gained regional or provincial repre top secondary schools team or open grad group provided they meet criteria No. 2. Gained a placing (1st, 2nd or 3rd) at re competitions.

Michael Bishop, David Palelei, Glen Putze, Glynn Turner.

Sports badges are awarded only once d student's attendance at The Manurewa

Section C - Sports Trophies

The recipients for 1997 are: Athletics Emma Wallace 2nd Jnr Girls- 3000

Announced by Mrs Shortland, Deputy Principal Presented by : Mr Thomson, Principal

Secondary Schools A Championships 1st Jnr Girls - Coun country Championsh 1st Jnr Girls - Auckla ountry Championships

Hockey Most Improved Boys (Rutherford Cup) Most Improved Girl (Slack Cup) Most Improved Girl (Jnr) (Bowen Cup)

Neil Angus Renee Greenland Angela Gross

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

Joshua Levi

1st XV Most Improved Player Trophy

Andrew Mizziebo 1st XV Supporters Team Trophy Andrew Foster & John Cameron Trophy

Soccer 1st XI Golden Boot Award (boys) (Pedley Trophy)

Mohammed Taufiq

Badminton Margaret Yetton Makareta Moore Nicky Wilson Annette McVerry Nicholas Collis Justin Spencer Vuong Tran Steven Bloxham Basketball Konrad Frost Hori Harawira

let XI Team Loyalty (Boys) (Pedley Trophy)

Colin Hopkins

Sharon Mackey

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

Amy Rowland

Tui Rupapera

Most Improved Player (Girls) (Beuning Cup)

Emma Rudsits

Most Improved Player (Boys) (Peck Cup)

Stuart McPherson Sharon Mackey

Volleyball Most Improved Player Trophy

Netball Leilesha Davis

Sarin Fiso Tania Pahulu 68

) Member of the Manu ) Team ) lst Girls A Grade Can ) Secondary Schools ) Badminton Competitio ) Member of the Manure ) Team ) 1st Boys A Grade Co ) Secondary Schools ) Badminton competitio Member of Manukau Basketball team Northern region cham National U18 Boys Ba champions Member of Manukau Basketball team Member of Manukau Basketball team Member of School Open Netball team Counties U representative Members of the U17 Ca Tamaki Makaurau Netball team

Girls Touch Rugby Moera Stephens Amy Jack Kimberley Jack Leilesha Davis Phillipa Davis Lisa McNaughten Tui Rupapera Moana Saxton Sarina Fiso Rugby League Daniel Tamehana Henry Faafili

1st NZ Championships U1S NZ team to Australian Championships

) Member of the School Touch ) Rugby team ) 1st South Auckland/Counties ) competition ) 1st Auckland Tournament ) 1st NZ National Tournament

David Palelei Member of Auckland U18 Rugby League team NZ U18 team to Australia The following student also qualified for a Blues Award this year, but is already a past recipient.

Michael Bishop

Member of the Auckland U16 Rugby League team Member of the Auckland U18 Rugby League team

1st Auckland/Hawkes Bay/North Island Championships 2nd Wellington Championships 2nd NZ National Championships Selected to represent NZ at Australian National Challenge - placed 5th overall Member of NZ team placed 2nd in trans-Tasman Challenge at Australian Nationals 2nd Auckland Secondary Schools Gymnastic Championships 3rd Auckland Secondary Schools Tumbling Championships

Soccer Counties/Manukau U15 Boys Soccer team Stuart McPherson Counties/Manukau U16 Boys Soccer team Table Tennis Emily Huang (B) ) Members of the MHS snr Girls Anne-Marie Wong ) Team )1st Counties/Manukau competition Team qualified for NZ Thirona Gopal Championships Tom Huang (B) Member of the MHS Snr Boys Team Andrew Lawson (B) 1st Counties/Manukau competition lst Regional competition Team qualified for NZ Championships Volleyball - Girls Leilesha Davis (B) Members of the MHS Senior Girls team Phillipa Davis Moera Stephens (B)1st Counties Secondary Schools Championships 3rd Auckland Mele Lokeni Championships Diana Tauvale 3rd New Zealand Championships Marie Burns Kid Wynyard Scott Foster

Section F Sportsperson of the Year Announced by Mr K Thomson, Certificates presented by : Mr G Putze Nominees for this year's Sportsperson of the Year Award are

Michael Bishop let Auckland/Hawkes Bay/North Island Championships 2nd Wellington Championships 2nd NZ National Championships Selected to represent NZ at Australian National Challenge - placed 5th overall Member of NZ team placed 2nd in trans-Tasman Challenge at Australian Nationals 2nd Auckland Secondary Schools Gymnastic Championships 3rd Auckland Secondary Schools Tumbling Championships

Section E

Announced by Mr K Thomson, Principal and presented by Mr G Putze

Leilesha Davis Member of The Manurewa High School Girls Touch Rugby Team Senior Girls Volleyball Team Open Grade Netball team Counties U21 Netball Representative

Sports Blues Recipients must play sport for the school. Recipients must be (in the opinion of the school sports administration), outstanding in terms of ability, must have been totally committed to teams/sports training, have shown outstanding attitude towards the team, coach, manager and preferably held the position of captain/vice captain, team leader.

Sarina Fiso The Manurewa High School Girls Touch Rugby Team NZ U18 and U21 Girls Touch Rugby teams U17 Counties Tamaki Makaurau Netball representative

David Palelei Member of Auckland U18 Rugby League team NZ U18 team to Australia

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

Moans Saxton The Manurewa High School Girls Touch Rugby Team NZ U18 and U21 Girls Touch Rugby Teams

Glyn Turner

Additionally, the recipient must have shown leadership, loyalty, responsibility and commitment to the school. This year's recipients are:

Glyn Turner

The Manurewa High School Senior Boys Basketball Team U18 Counties/Manukau team 1st Counties/Manukau Champs 1st NZ Championships U18 NZ team to Australian Championships

Member of The Manurewa High School Snr Boys Basketball Team U18 Counties/IVIanukau team -1st Counties/Manukau Champs 69

The Manurewa High School

The Manurewa High Sd Year 10 Prizegivin

Year 9 Prizegiving Friday 6 December 1996 at 1.00pm

Friday 6 December 1996 at 11.1

Sports Awards

Sports Awards Logan Fenemor) 1st = Richard Tulia) 1st =

Junior Girls Athletic Champion (V Vince Cup)

Noni W

Junior Boys Cross Country (0. Warlich Cup)

Logan Fenemor

Junior Boys Athletic Champion

Warren Mal

Junior Girls Cross Country

Kate Warren

Junior Boys Swimming Champion

Erin Bowden

Outstanding Junior Rugby Player (S McKearney Cup)

Junior Boys Athletics Champion (V Vince Cup)

(V Vince Cup) (H Roberts Trophy)

(D-L. Coggins)

Junior Girls Swimming Champion (Manurewa Gazette Cup)

SPECIAL PRIZES

1

Special Awards

Excellence in Technical Drawing (Yr 9) Bora Lim

(Toye Trophy)

Ant Maori Welfare League Trophy (Nga Tauira Awhina 0 Manurewa Trophy

Services to the Junior School (PTA Cup) Outstanding Achievement in Junior School Bc

(West Cup)

Year 9: Academic Prizes

Year 10 Academic Prizes

First in Form: 3BK

First in Form: Anna Diack

3DS

Chhoeun Ouk

4BY

3DG

Leslie Davis

4BL

Troy Perham

3FN

Marissa Cassin

4CK

Ned Tiumalu

3HC

Mao Mange

4DM

Michael Luong

3MP

Anne-Maree Wong

4DR

Nicky Wilson

Emily Huang

3LL

Neelam Patel

4FY

David Wang

3ME

Paul Peters

4HN

Bonnie Burrill

3PL

Cain Lam

4KR

Dumai Su

3PT

Jade Winter Cohn Sims

4LA

Gina Rakuraki Brett Beckhan

Jade Symons

4MR

3RB 3SL

Owen Pati

) ) 1=

3TM

Kristen Beanland

3TH

Lyhuor Chhuor

4MT

Tui Diamond

4PF

Carsten Hollis

4SW

Tina Feng Melanie Gray

3WD

Kate Warren

4TY

Jennifer Bayli

3WS

Melissa Ashman

4WG

Jayraj Ramji

70

GOTTA DANCE 1997!

Cultural Council 1997

Dance has continued to flourish at MHS with three groups of talented dancers this year. The year 9 and 10 group, a promising group of very able dancers performed along with the senior group, at the Auckland Schools Dance Festival held at Auckland Girls Grammar. This proved to be a rewarding learning experience for the girls, and it was positive to see their professional attitudes, and the increased participation of schools in these non-competitive performances.

The main purpose of the cultural council is to provide support for the many cultural and social activities undertaken by staff and students. Our most important functions this year were in terms two and three and included the open evening for in-coming pupils and their parents , the concerts, the Wizard of Oz and the farewell evening for the Samoa trip. At our inaugural meeting on March 13, office bearers were elected, Craig Montgomery was our chairperson, Garth Bankier and Nicholas Collis our deputies. Simone Woolgar and Chantelle Phillips were joint secretaries. On the steering committee were: Jo Parlane , Jessica Valkenborg, Bridget Anne Freer, Helen Silby, Andrea Danks, Angela Elwin, Ramona Pei and Abby Tipene. We welcomed new members from year twelve and thirteen.

Dance was further promoted this year through the Talent Quest. Our third group, under the guidance of Ruth Howard Year 12, choreographed a dance for this, and many in this group had never danced in this capacity before. Outstanding talent has also been revealed through the moves and funky coordination of Hung Lam and his brother Tommy, who were awarded a top place in the talent quest and went on to win the dance section of the Manukau Arts Festival. Hopefully we will see more from this dynamic duo in the future!

The cultural council gratefully acknowledges the tremendous support received from several staff members: Mrs Taylor, Miss Paterson, Mrs Lal, Miss Thomas, Miss Briggs and Miss Gallot, the teacher-in-charge. Craig Montgomery

71

For all those budding dancers out there, shake your groove thing, turn up the music and get those feet warmed up for next year!

9DG - Mrs Douglas Fourth Row Tony Tieu, Debra Moves, Shawn Kerkhof Third Row Jody Moore, Angela Clayton, TeAmo Williams, Casey Robinson, Robyn Solomon, Casey Davison Second Row Spencer Farquhar, Michael Peebles, Simon Pati, Chris Vern, Taitoa Masina, Trevor Yang, Tulua Scott walden, Front Row Arana Ngatai, Olivia Glendinning, Raewyn Admore, Adel Harris, Jenna Vegar, Tessa Busby, Stacey Terito.

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9DR - Mrs Dobric Fourth Row Joseph Geraghty, Rich& Singh Third Row Michael Rushton, Vicky I Nicholas Wallis, Beautie Tith Sath (Ouk), Judy Mr Michael Wallbank, Vinh D Second Row Rhiannon Mellor, Jason Br Kevin Patel, Steven WhM, Lam, Murad Denden, Wa Edward Tevita Front Row Saiya Sim, Rachel Peters, Cecil, Patricia Bryan, Hale Sharlene Jones, Jacque Tha-Reoun Ouk

9DS - Mr Donaldson Third Row Dana Ali, Luke Auelua, Atish Sharma, Kane Manuel, Peter Pham, Jamie Coop Second Row Lap Luong, Michael McDonald, Teariki Kura, Kodye Bickley, Pauli Fonua, Sok Ouk, Norman Kainana, Front Row Materoa Moses, Silivia George, Kathleen Lawrence, Siale Falantitule, Pakaue TuhimataWipani, Chanelle Waara, Yvonne Henry, Dalia Ahmed

•

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9HN - Mr Hodgson Fourth Row Kyu Lee, Marty Bourne, Clive Sikosal Chea, Ciaran Fowler Third Row Nicola Gabriels, Chanelle C Patricia Ngawhika, Celia Ar Toni Shanks, Amy Morriss, Davis, Luke Fisken Second Row Phillip Rakuraku, Sylvester Pickering, Tolai Pei, Brad Learning, Motu Peachey, Dangen, Samuel Tulutu Front Row Emma Wallace, Karlene W Jessica McCabe, Ria Bro MyHong Troung, Danielle Pauline Mataio, Sopha Luo Absent: Amy Hollands, Suzanne W Muriwai

9JN - Mrs Johnstone Fourth Row Kiernan Greathead, Brett Williams, Haley Tuhi, Kaliopasi Tuitahi, Tomai Limu, Lawrence Yeung, Lachlan Anderson Astryle Posimani, Ellie Shin, Jade Third Row Lane, Amanda Codd, Marissa Lawrence, Karla Walters, Alana Isoia-Sipeli, Sera Kim Second Row Robert Booth, Raymond Pulefolau, Joel Atkinson, Cole Baker, Alfred James, Jason Lorimer, Owen Hobbs, Sanele Alapati, Front Row Te-Kapua Paenga Candice Rowley, Alisha Blackmore, Kanea Marsters, Klars Hido, Daisy Talaese, Louise Gould, Nafisa Khan

1997

9MD - Mrs Murdie Gavin Thompson, Bradley Edgar, Lennard Walker, Newman Li Second Row Jackson Crangle, Tawhio Tane, Jacob Peteru, Owen Fasavalu, Robert Bidois, Lesley Stoneham, Ritchie Faaumu Front Row Mathew Brothers, KeIlia Joyce, Ana Finau, Nadia Elkington, Hayley Stewart, Lisa Eliki, Poonam Powar, Vuthy Moeun

Third Row

9MN - Mrs Mason Fourth Row Charalee Heighway, Carley Jones, Emma Worn, Matthew Ball Heather Parlane, Leia Poole, Melina Haak, Charlotte Davis, Rabab Jaralla Georgina Howard, Nawai Skipper, Christine Jury Second Row Curque Goh, Ben Vui, James TeWhata, Vikraant Singh, Willie Vaili, Luke Fiso, Reece Lamb, Memo Khzouz Font Row Liara Paitai, Lindy Hohaia, Amber King-Savage, Sarah Connell, Tracey Cooper, Susan Leota, Gemma Rowland, Angela Morgan

Third Row

1997

9MW - Mr Madgwick Fourth Row Shannon Smith, Allen Rudduck, Woy Chung, Hamish Ali, Roger Hawkins Third Row Samuel Sumaru, Lance Heathcote, Meng Ku, Michelle McCabe, AJ Maxwell, Nicole White, Aimee Woodward, Stephen Reit Second Row Ryan White, Peter Moore, Jarrid O'Brien, Dwaine Faletanoai, Rajeev Patel, Jason Gray, Nahi Smith, Mahoni Panapa Cora-Lee Riches, Davinia Jackson, Front Row Monika Achari, Lauren Kenney, Lydia Groube, Jodie Cooper, Patricia Rua, Stephanie Booth

9PA - Miss Paterson Fourth Row Danny Reddy, Andrew Johnson, Stephen Knott, Lia Ponga, Sue Fau, James Neal, Nick Farhi, Lim Kang Third Row Ebony Herd, Nikki Rogers, Michele Wilson, Heidi Leathart, Lisa Medhurst, Fima Tautogi, Claire Baxter, Keryn Bennett Second Row Charles Moimoi, Keiren Hetherington, Warren Monzari, Archie Head, Lyndon Fowler, Nathan Wade, Matthew Goodall, Damien Clarke Front Row Rhonda Snelgar, Shannon Scott, Halee Smith, Rochelle Firmston, Sarah Mulholland, Reanna Saunders, Annie Chen, Nicky Brown

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9PS - Mr Petersen Fourth Row Stuart Bennett, Zane lime, i Kam (Kalvin), Third Row Lex Poppelbaum, Krystal At Lewis, Ivana Andres, Tricia Pora Ngaro, Shivaun Smith, Hinerangi Taane Second Row Stephen Ellis, Ryan Bull, Mark Bailey, Chaz Dowling, Matt Williams, Benjamin Singsam, Mills, James O'Neill Front Row Melissa Fey, Aneela Jeram, S Alsari, Kerrianne Miller, Mel Worsnop, Amanda Mathers, S Hong, Kay Huang 1997

9RB - Miss Roxburgh Fourth Row Anas Wadood, Chris Helwig, Naomi Moses, Feui Tipelu, Michael Atkinson, Wayne Roxburgh, Steven Pengelly Third Row Hilda Key, Maria Moreau, Chantal Heaney, Rebekah-Lee Cross, Shyla Akuhata-Brown, Patrice Gardiner, Melvina Coromandel, Alana Hovelle Second Row Nhun Touch, Craig Petaia, Michael Goldfinch, Sam Amitai, Carl Neilson, Steven Selby, Paul Hedges, Brent West Front Row Dominea Jun, Jodi Wrightson, Havili Simeki, Kelli-Anne Ball, Zhayna Chee, Stefanie Bull, Laura-beth Isemonger, Tasha Williams

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9SB - Miss San Sebastian Fourth Row Gemma Hill, Peter Smith, E) Saunders, Third Row Kelly Henderson, Leonie CA Jenny Carmont, Jodie-Arm, Caroline Pihema, Emma Fm Natalie Sanger, Ming-en WI Second Row Sanjay Patel, Richard Sterin • James Peel, Ben Rupapera. Barnes, William Wijohn, Ke, • Luke Ten-Wolde, Front Row Vicky Hirst, Doris Wong, Z, • Boon, Jacqui Dore, Katie Jed James Hamilton, Diana Sac,: Jodie Higham

9SN - Mrs Snedden Fourth Row Tony Weng, Rata Rata,Blake Sullivan, Matthew McAllister, Bryan Davys Albert Tualce, Jared Fox, Caroline Third Row Cecil, Susan Williams, Katherine Benson, Tessa Ramsay, Ryan Bloomfield, Douglas Yandall Second Row Allen Chen, Lee Inane, Teariki Noovao, Shane Mahoni, Matai Edmonds, Moses Sulusi, Steve Lunam, Aaron Munroe Front Row Kim Fountain, Louise Cotter, Rebecca Sheehan, Michelle Nathan, Suni Mapusua, Mating Grace, Need Kumar, Kim Harris Absent: Kelly Barber

ilk 1997

Mral

1

9TM - Miss Thomas Fourth Row Hayley Smith, Kirsten Forrest, Vicki Waterhouse, Rochelle Dorbeck, Elizabeth Alani, Julia Critoph, Kymberlee Rupapera Third Row Angelique Tunnell, Cameron Delacey, Blair Rawhiti, Jayneel Madhwan, Ryan Fogarty, Gareth Cummins, Shaun Hummels, Corinne Smith Second Row Danelle Eagle, Hannah Keen, Nicole Reeves, Brenda Ormsby, Sarah Lowrey, Melissa Clamp, Talita Hedley, Michelle Pearce, Rachel Booth Front Row Helen Chuah, Felicity Savage, Aria Gilgen, Stacey McMillin, Martina AlJohary, Susan Galletly, Michelle Finch

,

I 9TY - Miss Taylor Fourth Row Royce Brown, Daniel Bailey, Shelley Forkert, Kim-Marie Leathem, Darcel Hyndman, Gene Tang, Elliot Barry Nicole Fitzgerald, Kellee MacGregor, Third Row Kelly Thompson, Shirlene Anand, Beki Bull, Kylie Stowers, Sharon Baylis, Eve Hodgson Second Row Andrew Can, Matthew Morrison, Michael Willoughby, Joshua Roa, Elliot Moka, Stephen Heighway, David Tobeck, Jashneel Agraval Kim Ellis, Amy Hokke, Melissa Front Row Walton, Janine Manchester,

9WA - Miss Washer Fourth Row Adam Corlett, David Short, Howard Tahana Third Row Iwate Paulo, Bree Matthews, Nadia Howe, April Stevens, Hine-Aroha Gage, Caleb Patterson Second Row Russell Jones, Pio Davis, Mark Gower, Daniel Lambert, Jason Katu,Ryan Zimmerman, Scott Andrew, Junior Rangi-Tutai Front Row Sareth Leang, Bianca Ngaata, Oanh Tran, Leslie King, Jocelyn Leota, Rebecca Ruddell, Angelina McKillop, Sharon Watson Absent: Timoti Koia, Adam Kiro

n rrl k

75

9WR Mrs Whyte & 10INT - Mrs Wright Fourth Row Dennis Barben, Lisa Brooks, Matthew Neighbour Third Row Dion Silby, Pangerua Kauraka, Magnum Heller, Luke McCormick, John Tonga, Timothy Marsters Second Row Mrs M Matthews, Mrs C Priest, Frankie Leapai, Hone Wetere, Robert George, Pokaia Peka, Darryl Ruffle, Mrs J Wright, Mrs D Whyte Front Row Kelly Cozens, Crystal Heremaia, Sofina Leapai, Nicholas Hearn, Timothy Cavanagh, Jodine Cox, Katrina Smith, Cherie Sculpher Absent Thomas Wallis, Jackson Vaega

10BN - Mrs Waken Third Row Craig Rutter, Anushma Ku Sefulu Wane, Shontae Mo Fagaititi Lafaele, Vicki Fis Matt Hall Second Row Richard Pearse, Christian S Bal, James Minhinnik, Leslie Poynter, Matthew O'Kane, Newport, Tearii Katuke Front Row Alualumoana Sio, MameIle Taiepa, Charlotte Tual+ e Bird, Tessa Merrick, Ban Tala Janab, Kristal Ngr au 1

I

1997

Third Row Second Row Front Row

Absent:

1OCK - Mr Cook John Edwards, Chhoeun Ouk, Greg Vegar, Nu Skipps, Than Nguyen, Sokia Ong, Tua Rogers, Amos Semisi, Vuthy Peng, Piringi Moses Phuong Dang, Kemnieng Lim, Barbara McNamara, Hoa Le, Kirsty Dangen, Bora Ungdim, Joanne Smoothy, Daniel Harvey Ann-Marie Roberson

10CL - Miss Clark Four th Row Elliot Abraham, Wayne Pre Errin Henare, Kimberly Las Rachel Brown, Adam Fiords Todd MacDonald Third Row Jade Symonds, Janice Lam, Pahulu, Elizabeth Gorham, Osbourne, Dana Hill, Sue-A Dasler, Kate Warren Second Row Bradley Allard, Dane Harnett, Asher Finlayson, Dean Mohammed, Fraser Mars, Sh Greaves, Lance Wynyard, Jo Tavares Front Row Alisa Schlierike, Phillipa Rea, Katarina Royal, Karen Belch Toni Brooks, Donna Deans, Dunnings, Amy Hughes 1997 KAMM SCIOCa.

76

10CY - Mr Conroy Third Row Second Row Front Row

Munita Naidu, Kelly Smith, Christine Woodroffe, Isobel Takimoana-Whare Terai Kiria, Thomas Thompson, Rueben Kiriona, Trevor Suani, Shemah Esekielu, Wendy McIntyre, Carolyn Loader, Delanie Barnes, Maryanne Nathan, Jennifer Smith, Rebecca Anderson, Nicety Pulman, May Ouk

10FS - Miss Fraser Fourth Row

Ben Murphy, Jamie Roberts, Paul Claney, Mark Huynh, Sonny Chandra,Gary Wilson, Lisa Hokke Rebecca Fletcher, Elen Morgan, Stephanie Mews, Michele Ludlow, Nicola Wilson, Melissa Van Esch, Anna Diack, Rachel Smith Clinton Nall, Jason Maynard, David Worters, Josh Martin, Arapeta Harris, Garrett Kett, Sonny TeWao, James Sanders Zureen Aziz, Jean Lin, Nicola Eton, Daena Savage, Renee Lang, Nicole Elton, Justine Perks, Lyhuor Chhuor Jamie Bertelsen

Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

Absent

10KS - Miss Keremestevsky Fourth Row

Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

Kate Heath, Clinton Potts, Chris Richardson, Shayne Watts, Simon Kebblewhite, Shane Porter, Sydney Tau Jacqui Davis, Sarah Moore, Barbara Ngawati, Alan MacPherson, Mikyla Grant, Melina Spasic, Erin Bowden, Julia Brown Nicholas Riley, Anthony Bush, Luke Westoby, Ronald Keil, Robert Selby, David Reid, Brendan Vandenbosch, Phillip Baxter Yvonne Tiong, Melissa Cassin, Arna Neels, Janine Smith, Stacey Paewai-Winter, She/ ee Peteru, Cara Witehira, Huia McKean

:IPA

n

cr.\

,14 t

1 1997

10LE - Mr Lees Fourth Row

Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

Dana Walker, Angela Fife, Thirona Gopal, Chris Garton, Robert Stephen, Tariqa Howe, Rachel Main, Luke Griffin Sonia Hendry, Hayley GlennCampbell, Raychel Sayles, Melissa Hosken, Jennie Papesch, Tara Duffin, Kasmira Sewpershad, Rachel Allan Matthew Newman, Linden McFarlane, Kyle McFarlane, Jennie Ozumba, Jonathan Willis, Megan Shepherd, Graeme King, Lana Wilson Sarah Carley, Tiffany Bell, Kristen Beanland, Toni Harbour, Katherine Muchna, Janelle Porter, AnneMaree Wong, Mei Khou

10ML - Mrs Mclaughlan Colin Sims Vaughan Sammons, FourthRow Jeremy Wapp Eric Read, Sang-Woo Kim, Scott Third Row Osman, Gareth Mashers, Michael Freese,Michael Radford Arshad Khan, Charlie Poeung, Second Row Jaysson Pakoti, Richard Tulia, Chris Young, Abdul Moidin, Jonathon Ruddell, Flima Tiavare Tamar Tantrum, Takeina Kataina, Front Row Crystal Ropiha, Lolohea Pasi, Chenelle Martin, Pamela Thompson, Kurawha Patterson, Dianna McDonald

10MU - Mr Muir Michael York, Clifford Cha' Fourth Row Toni Tahapehi, Chris Peten4 Armatage, Justin Kumar, G Craddock Hayley Calder, Heather Han Third Row Holly Fowler, Sarah-Lee Glynn,Bailey Postlethwaite, Joanna Jones, Kylie Litchfield James Mitchell, Scott Foster, Second Row Faiers, Kurei Smith, Dane Pac David Barr, Quintin Anderson, William Flinn Gael Mills, Rebekah O'Conne Front Row Sarah Reid, Giselle Sharko, Melissa Ashman, Jan Wang, Megan Harkness, Monique S

10PE - Mr Patten Sam Palmer, Jeremy Taylor, Fourth Row Cherzelle Tuake, Logan Fenemor, Blaire Sims, Steven Hann, Daniel Stokes Tracey Patten, Joyce Amitai, Third Row Phillippa Jones, Sana Leituala, Melissa Loncar, Dale Williams, Nicole Daniels, Natasha Fleming Michael Ritchie, Satvir Sen, Second Row Edward Chen, Sheldon Cunnold, Jason Gabriels, Terry Bassett, Hensley Falwasser, Michael Connon Melanie Joy, Anita Greenland, Front Row Makareta Moore, Joan-lee Roebeck, Claire Tegg, Colleen Hester, Sina Parseth, Neelam Patel

10PF - Miss Poff Fourth Row Mara Toiaivao, Jason Sampson, Anton Dorotich, Ben Brennan Ben Wilson, Conway Clark, Jeff Third Row Sale, George Eliki, Junior Ma Andrew Cox, Mark Murphy, Jerome Marsters Alan Luka, Tekori Luteru, Brent Second Row Moyes, Jai Singh, Chris Smith. Mao Mauga, Graham Morris, Jermaine Nikara, Rani Kumar, Sala Iuli, Mata Front Row Moetu, Michaela Tamati, Kelly Norris, Ene Aumalaga, Rochelle. Koia, Vanny Soth 1997 ■■■■■•pm... 78

10PN - Mr Pinto Ben Myers, Tai Lin, Niwhai Maka, Fourth Row James Conolly, John Matthews Third Row Sopheap Khon, Henry Inamata, Crystal Hill, Brenda Shin, Jennifer Campbell, Jean Timoko, Carmela Te-Rongomau, Darin Smith, Leni Sulusi, Gary Lee, Leslie Second Row Davis, Tyron Hall, Scott Rountree, Justin Brien, Jamie Bevan, Ben Brown, Niki Norris, Angela Gross, Phaly Front Row My, Ronelle Parry, Angela Wood, Bora Lim, Sarah Lane, Muoi Ngo

10PR - Mr Potter Fourth Row Adam Klink, Ryan Sharman; David Fahey, Damian Griffin, Antony Giles, Kasey Yee Third Row Raechel Fuimaono, Manongi Wichman, Kylee Bankier, Voi King, Catherine Jorden, Laura-lee Tait, Mere Kalan, July Reid Second Row Clifford Thompson, Cameron Beazley, Ben Scott, Bodie Friend, Jed Kaihe-Sayers, Logan Jordan, Thomas Allen, Carl Lee Front Row Dayna Hermon, Melody Mila, Erika Rogers, Nancy Kwon, Aishai Bates, Tasha Andreoli, Jody Wilkinson, Carolyn Simpson

n n

lOPT - Mr Platt Second Row

Front Row

Lisa Wallace, Paul Peters, Dimitri Mustor, Tala Tautalafua, Ricky Singh, Jason Heke, Zeb Popata, Channa Kea Sarah Swift, Sophy Phan, Stacey Munroe, Tich Ly, Lionel King, Melissa Sanders, Chris Pickering, Simina Tui

10SW - Mrs Sewpershad Fourth Row Jennifer Yoo, Ardel Rewita, Jocelyn Topia, Third Row Cain Lam, Blair Egan, Jesse Ioapo, Joseph Sinclair, Joseph Brown, Theodore Henry, Lance Dillon, Jeremy Compton Second Row Matthew Horvath, Steve Cribb, Mitchell Pumipi, Darren Reeves, Daniel Clark, Wiremu Hohaia, Jon William, Jerome O'Connell, Front Row Annette McVerry, Maggie Tang, Sharona Boldy, Athalene Kataina, Violet Perese, Clarice Yerkovich, Valerie Peterson, Melanie Arai Absent Erica Cheon, Jason Wilson

79

10WG - Mrs Waugh Third Row Keith Sparks, Owen Pati, Lister Ona-ariki, Monica Burns, Alicia Jones, Angeline Te-Whatu, Leon Valkenborg, Satyesh Patel Second Row Paul Sale, Daniel Doland, Ben Su'a, Leilani Afakasi, Jamie Newman, William Anderson, Robert Pane, Hayden Siteine Front Row Jonelle Crichton, Lorah Tia, Megan Kenney, Caroline Mouroa, Zania Ngawaka, Fame Cecil, Jennifer Penfold, Renee Muraahi

11BD - Mr Bridgette Third Row Carsten Hommel, James Daniel Fisk, Andrew Man William Chuah, Cindy Ste Second Row Luke Lambert, Timothy V Jimmy Bowden, Nick Yu, Miers, Dennis Vaeteru, Bt Kaihe-Sayers, Front Row Louisa Clark, Amanda No Jasmine Martin, Victoria 1 Norelle Adam, Kelly Dixoi Danielle Skaife, Tania Gre Absent: Aaron Perham, Kimly Titt Rex, Camelia Te Wake

11 BL - Mrs Boyle Fourth Row Chao-fu Wu, Stuart McPherson, Aroha Belcher, Kerrin Osborne, Chantelle Hewett, Martin Hedges, Allen Lee Third Row Sophie Cathcart, Lisa Guttenbeil, Diana Tauvale, Louise Ormsby, Kiri Wynyard, Jennifer Baylis, Shelley Hatton, Emma Brown Second Row Daniel Fogarty, Paul Miller, Anthony Goldsmith, Alex Carter, Kane Wessels, Mark Whale, Damian Leathart, Peter Wood Front Row Emily Huang, Benita Sumaru, Sunny Chen, Katrina Deride, Yashuree Jayaraman, Dumai Su, Vivian Li, Lisa Jurgeleit

•■■

997

A -41 1 4 -ia.

80

I1BY - Mrs Barclay Fourth Row Micah Savage, Bonnie Burrill, Share Curlett, Renee Whaiapu. Sturt, Charisse Joy, Karla Anderson, Maree Allen Third Row Sarah Woolley, Jessica Orchard Michelle Beesley, Emma Mo Kathryn Willoughby, Desiree Duffin, Katie Clamp, Melissa Harland Second Row Brett Bailey, Stafford Williams, Jamie Halse, Chris Pritchard, Adam Cricket, Ben Davies, Tim Funaki, Matt Hornby Front Row Emma Bates, Stacey Hurley, Kieryn Slade, Natalie Critoph, Gemma Moore, Emma Hedges, Angela Munckhof, Andrea Inn

11C0 - Miss Cox Sun Kak, Kane Ruddell, Kris Third Row Thompson, Kane Brash, Karl O'Connor, Mark Dutton Second Row Troy Perham, Junior Eteru, David McKinstry, Karl Marshall, Shayle Thompson, Johnathon Clayton Malama Rex, Leanne Scorgie, Front Row Wendy Turner, Jackie Beaver, Nicki Stirling, Fe'ao Latu, Toni Woodroffe, Savann Nov

11DM - Mrs Dimery Third Row Second Row Front Row

Stuart Erika, Danielle Riggs, Jane Williams, Brett Beckham Harding Leef, Luke Sharp, Stephen Kea, Adam Wright, Antonius Vern, Jason Perks Karen Oberlin-Brown, Alicia Edgecombe, Lisa Collier, Shivu Sen, Rebecca Hall, Marcelle Vui, Stephanie Broad, Lakens Aim

-A1

11FH - Mr Farhi Third Row Second Row Front Row

Gary Keeling, Oliver Mitch, Jay Thomson Colin Broederlow, Jonathan Rimumui, Pierre Martin, Uigaese Leilua, Anthony Howe, Pui-chi Yan, Tender Ngaha, Raywin Connor, Kristina Petelo, Kelly Sheehan, Rally Ohutu-heta, Serena Hamilton

1007

11FR - Mr Farrell), Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

8

Jarrod Thorne, Shawn Jones, Maree Short, Stacey Kendall, Melissa Edmonds, Pele Suluvave, Khoa Sing, Andy Tsai Nathan Conrad, Daniel Mataroa, Hod Harawira, Daniel Bennett, Cain Anderson, Troy Rippingale, Oung Ouch Sina Moeun, Sarah Dickman, Sharleena Hughey, Andrea Waller, Stacey Hadfield, Sharleen Peteru, Kylee Leyshon, Donabel Fordham

11 HT - Mrs Hart Third Row Mama George, Yun-Lin (Jo) Wang, Serena Apelu-Tupou, Joanna Chang, Ripeka Paenga, Michael Luang Second Row Ned Tiumalu, Eli Kalan, Donal Singh, Titus Lin, Billy Roebeck, Douglas Wikata, Kurt McCormack, Daniel Tamehana, Front Row Amber King, Tanya Erceg, Michelle Cribb, Cara Bulloch, Amber Frost, Demalza Phillips, Sundus Jarallah, Sarah Bertram

11 LA- Mrs Lal Fourth Row Third Row

Second Row Front Row

Absent:

Bradley Smith, Joseph King Peter Billings, Jason Fenemor, Paul Galletly, Soane Tonga, Taupiasi, Mark Burgess, Geo Atoa Tony Pahi, Stephen Watson. William Harrison, John Camel Freedom Skinner, Jason Ihnna Gemma Ross, Amy McDonald, Kerry-lee Huggard, Juliet Mackesy, Joanna Espiritu, Niti Kathnaur, Tracey Phillips Jody Crosswell, Ricky Johnson

11LP - Mr Lamprill Third Row Second Row

Front Row

Adelle Levi, Nadine Fisher, Sarah Stent, Kristy Marriner, Casie Rawiri, Hung Lam Glyn Turner, Jesse Jackson, James Hans, Cain Te Pania, Peter Abraham, Shaun Pene, Joseph Togo, Riley Al-Johary, Rachel Booth, Vanessa Rout, Melanie Gray, Jackie Hunt, Chanelle Clark, Annette Hitchens, Tracy McNamara, Nicky Wilson

11PL - Mr Parlane Fourth Row Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

Absent:

I 82

Nathan Frear, Kelly Kingham, Steven Trang Taumaia Faafili, Emie-luela Inamata, Gina Rakuraku, Sharon. Mackey, Melina Pakura, Leah McGahan, Hyun-ju Oh, Mari Burns Brent Edwards, Warren Kitney, Richard Louden, Tuatea Aukino, Jovan King, Matthew Harris, Michael Rountree, Alan Tautuku Shena Lim, Michelle Garden, Arian Morunga, Mary Billing-ton Victoria Schmidt, Jodie Coldicist Krista White, Madona Dasier Warren Hawkins

11 PH - Mr Phillips

Fourth Row Third Row Second Row

Front Row

Absent:

Jay-At Capistrano, Justin Taylor, Buck Williams Joseph Riwhi, Gemma Gillard, Afatasi Faioso, Aroha Rupapera, Dewina Cameron, Troy Bell Pio Panapa, Sa Baas, Brett Hearn, Damien Anderson, Jackson Knowles-Smith, Te Rangirua Wakelin, Joseph Faliu, Shin Low Aroha McGeady, Kristal Danilo, Lee Smith, Anita Rua, Tare Iripa, Victoria Schmidt, Tracy Tromp, Monique Smith Kurt McMurtrie, Lance Murray, Jayraj Ramji, Phillipa Davis

11 SM - Miss Simons Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

Sarah Isemonger, Danica Williams, Olivia Smoothy, Milian Remkes, Naomi Harris, Susana Ale, Te-ina Cecil, Ani Ruawhare Warren Mahani, Raymond Nathan, Scott McGougan, Hollie Faleao, Thomas Davis, Allan Paraha, Scott Baker, Chris Tebbutt Christal Kopua, MyHang Truong, Pokoina Glassie, Vanessa Henry, Ariana Moroney, Michelle Jones, Atour Kasho, Ingrid McNiven

11TP - Mrs Thompson

Third Row Second Row Front Row

Absent:

Jeremy Snow, Ruth Allan, Virginia Heke, Cassy Gordon, James Savage, Rejeev Kumar Paul Tuitahi, Matthew Rudduck, Nick Black, Luke Robertson, Shannon Whiti, Mark Williams, Mereana Ferris, Amy Parlane, Natasha McKee, Helena King, Deanna Bankier, Rochelle Dalacy, Alina Bracht, Amber Herd Awhina Haney, Kimberly Jack, Rita Manuela, Lyell Peteru

11WH - Miss White Third Row

Second Row

Front Row 1997

83

Saron Keo, James McConnell, Joshua Thornton, Sarah Zimmerman, Kristie Benney, Evelyn Roache, Jack Huynh, Dion Cowley Brent Harris, Davey Walters, Morgan Sikanen, Mosese Tala Atu, Andrew Foster, Lance Lunjevich, Michael Rountree Thary Ouk, Kirsten Brown, Rachel Elwin, Ting Moon Yan, Kym Jones, Louise Kennedy, Ling-jung Fang, Sopath Phan

11WL - Mr Wilson Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

Justine Denton, Dominique Kurn, Kareeve Witehira, Tui Rupapera, Louise Herman, Evilina Jackson, Sarah Ten-Wolde Adam Churchill, Sunia Pasi, Edward Filihia, Kevin McKinstrey, Shaun Barakat, Tristan Williams, John Smoothy Some Nape, Fiona Mapusua, Kelly-Anne Scott, Erana Whaiapu, Alice Graham, Auomanu So'olefai, Sherin Shamia, Amanda Bull

,

12BK - Miss Booker Third Row Robert Oliver, Nicola Hadfie, Teresa Hester, Huiarangi Flu Jacqui Cox, Jackie Nicholsol Alysia Thornton, Puth Ouk Second Row Dean Jackson, Malcolm Kno Grant Anderson, Moa Ioapo, Bums, Ben Peake, Mark Fos Justin Spencer Front Row Helen Moroney, Amy Cunningham, Marie Sharplir Melissa Remkes, Maria Wes Catherine Vazey, Jaclyn Smi Louise Ryburn

12DW - Mrs Dilworth Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

Rachelle Ayres, Daniel Koh, Sandi Franks, Akatu John, Tui Burrows, Shannon Coe, Tania Jackson, Nilesh Dahya Nathan Spurdle, Chi-hui Feng, Toby Muirson, Lucas Heta, Tony Hancock, Jamie Reilly, Thomas Egglestone, Joshua Liu Anu Sahota, Rachael Shepherd, Nazmun Ali, Lisa Bennett, Julie Cunningham, Jade Renn, Nicole Muchna, Maxine Anderson

12GL - Miss Gallot Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

Absent:

Peter Williams, Martyn Reynol James Hokke, Craig Harkness, Michael Elliott, Desmond Leota, Luke Muraahi Jim Sheds, Chris Marshall Alt Benson, Pio Tauvale, Konrad Frost, Kanwar Johar, Glenn Colclough, Ronnie Sahota, Wendy James, Kristie Kum, Roseanne Head, Felicia William, Tarnia Archer, Tennille Waara, Belinda Simes Ahmed Al-Joubory

12GN - Mrs Gordon Third Row Second Row

Front Row

Absent:

Cassie Johnson, Christine Chan, Patricia full, Stacey Gibbs, Melesete Anitelea, Neela Dahya, Yu-jen Lee, Renee Bevan, Kate Cullum, Finn Aspaas, Stephen France, Barbra Petelo, Michael Mendoza Vonette Robertson, Fletcher Simmons, Anna Murphy, Shannon Benjamin, Rekha Powar, Nicola Daily, Moera Stephens Stacey Coley, Chris Harris, Philip Takiari, Donna Turner, Darnell Waikato, Rebecca Tonga

12HL - Mr Hollis Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

Absent:

Clem Robinson, Thomas Atkins, David Subritsky, Leon Birchall, Chris Main, Pha My-duch, Donna Chong-nee Rachael Seaton, John Iuli, Henry Faafili, Justin Honey, Karl OgleWilliams, Andrew Collis, Ranui Porter, Christopher Trainer Bia Pham, Heiura Daniel, Kristy Luamanu, Rachel Davies, Anuja Singh, Laura Sawyer, Andrea Jones, Claire Goldfinch Shannon Burke, Hang Lam, Larrese Phillips, Tennille Waara, Suet Wai Yeung

12KL - Mr Kilgour Third Row Second Row

Front Row

Absent:

Patricia Goldfinch, Michelle Stewart, Richard Wallace, Scott Kennedy, Carrie Ludlow, Pati Tafili May Pona, Jarred Black, Brendan Lowry, Apai Luka, Nicholas Connal, Nathan Garton, Uc Tran, Andre Petelo Banita Singh, Jasmine Jones, Kinlee Hong, Kirsten Campbell, Leilesha Davis, Finau Latu, Kirsty Byrnes, Valary Lim Swati Prakash

12KR - Mrs Kilgour Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

Nicola Davis, Andrea Glynn, Lisa O'Hara, Irene Martin, Karinna Blacklock, Lisha Maynard, Gina Liano, Vuong Tran Scott Ferguson, Dawson Kataina, Phillip Cannon, Colin Hopkins, Lameko McCartney, Roger Campling, Andrew Lawson, Stratos Scanlan Simrat Kaur, Sary Ney, Sydneyrella Singsam, Deshni Gopal, Sunita Swamy, Carla Walsh, Louise Bailey, De'vo Porter

12MR - Mr Marr Fourth Row Amanda Potts, Rosie Singh, Rath Moeun Third Row Kylie Wapp, Rachelle Rope, Jaime Turner, Donna McCaskill, Christine Lee, Tashia Glendinning Second Row Simon &Alia, Melanie Carmont, Leslie Broughton, Daniel Scott, David Palelei, Luke Finlayson, Owen Lawson, Yun Wang Front Row Lulu Sionesini, Sarah Goulter, Rochelle Moyes, Emmeleen Howard, Kulbir Kaur, Amber Woolgar, Rosemary Heighway, Jannai Tantrum 1997

12NS - Mrs Innes-Meehan Third Row Lisa McNaughton, Kathlee: Cassidy, Sarah McDonald, Rut Howard, Ming-chun Wu, Katherine Ward, Taitua Ler ua Second Row Daniel Fitzgerald, Ryan Brightwell, Terence Taua, Sam Rotohiko, Jared Grant, Shane Barry, Ryan Cooper, Michael Front Row Joanne Minto, Kylie Hemmin Fern Wharehinga, Sharyn Slril Sarah Walker, Sarah Aikin, Lealiifano, Toni Keeling

12PJ - Mrs Perjanik Third Row Quyen Luong, Julie Crowe, Andrew King, Jason Follas, Claudene Henry, Sang-hymn Kim, Yuet-chi Yan, Second Row James Dawson, Hugh Howard, WooSung Kang, Lawrence Lee, Dennis Wynyard, Shard Davison, James Tunnell Front Row Vita Budy, Yin-tze Chai, Lisa Barron, Jessee Notton, Vanessa Allard, Renee Greenland, Hayley Rawiri, Amy Rowland

12VY - Mr Voisey Fourth Row Andrea Bates, Larissa Naidoo, Nadia Hunt Third Row Jennifer Ohlin, Soana Moalae Natasha Forbes, Malina Fyfe, Emma Rudsits, Isobelle Teta Second Row Ken Yandall, Hayley Forrest, Shaun Dennis, Elise Webb, Howe, Diana Valkenborg, Re Jones, David Leota Front Row Mele Lokeni, Connie Henare, Kristy Allen, Belinda Heaney, Trudy McElhinney, Deepa Pa Anita Rose, Rachel Cumberla

86

12WF - Mrs Warfield Fourth Row Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

Waipounamu Silbery, John Li, Gareth Clarke Ty Ngo, Kara Reed, Maria Leslie, Dawn Bull, Dornae Weir, Madilaine Devine, Jane Chen, Anne Weng Anthony Foster, Crede Marshall, David Beazley, Jason Van-Esch, Jason Young, Chris Rushton, Peter Haddad Linda King, Kylie Sharman, Rachel McKay, Nichola Cummins, Lesley Oliver, Lorraine McPherson, Tina Herewini, Tore Marsters

13BG - Miss Briggs Fourth Row Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

Absent:

Alton Chen, Jason Boon, Paul Hydes Karen Fuimaono, Cindy Wilcox, Merrin McCreadie, Carol McFarland, Fiona Harris, Anna Sajakorpi, Susan Franson, Jessica Skogman Shiong-ming Low, Paul Hibbert, Tim Sealy-Fisher, Scott Crickett, Cory Wyatt, Osmyn Morgan, Mohammed Taufiq, Craig Pretty Nicky Charleton, Hala Jasim, Loan Ngo, Jessica Valkenborg, Michelle Baker, Orith Ouch, Junko Hayasaka, Cecilia Osuna Jo Parlane

1997

13CN - Mrs Chan Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

Lisi Faletutulu, Selesitina Anitelea, Sharon Tebbutt, Jason Boon, Faith Burney, Claire Neighbour, Janene Barrett, Rachel Steptoe Neil Angus, Wen-lian Liao (David), Jonathan Molesi, Bevan Waller, Robert May, Steven Woodman, Paul Hibbert, Michael Bishop Chantelle Phillips, Jenny Luong, Maree Galletly, Natalie Cassin, Samantha Copley, Sarsha Rose, Bridget-Anne Frear, Ting Kwan Yan

13HW - Mrs Howard Third Row Second Row

Front Row Absent:

87

Elenisi Pasi, Sani Asuao, Melanie Vandenbosch, Ellen Chen, Pheng Nguy, William Tran, Mark Brown, Tim Beale, Garth Bankier, Ben Wilkinson, Tom Huang, John Chang, Amee Hedges, Shaolin Faafili, Nguyen Ly, Shaan Em, Helen Silby Linh Lam, Pritika Naidu Tony Eagleton, Awanga McGeady

13MP - Mrs Impey Third Row Second Row

Front Row

John Barnett, Charlotte Reynolds, Margaret Rika-Heka, Nicola Slade, Rachel Crosbie, Angela Elwin Joanne Goile, Kasi Leung-Wai, Shane Beckham, Raymond Robinson, Nicholas Collis, Joshua Levi, Andrea Danks, Melissa Woolley Dung Tran, Sally Vegar, Lisa Patterson, Leilani Schmidt, Monique Matthews, Margaret Yetton, Jotika Naidu

13PK - Mrs Pinkney Third Row

Second Row

Front Row

13VK - Mr Van Kralingen Third Row Second Row

Front Row

Debra Whale, Henry Ngamaru, Bruce Frith, Paula Doyle Steven Bloxham, Aaron Ross, Anthony Cribb, Kris Johanson, Craig Montgomery, Lorinda Pope, Simone Woolgar Ngere Cecil, Bronwen Cooper, Kristin Henare, Nicole Klink, Raelene TeHira, Janice Kumar, Alapeta Baas, Sothly Ly

Albert Lee, Roman Mitch, Mark Bell, Kennedy Virak, Peter Er g, Renee Matthews, Ezekiel Rol so Joshna Agraval Nicholas Taylor, Michael Grel Roy Allen, Ben Davies, Steven Wood, Gregory Nukanuka, Di Longmuir Setha Sen, Justine Smith, De: Neels, Ramona Pei, Libby Barr, Suskia Bryers, Zarinah Rober o Michaels Scott

Takasaki visit

Mr A. Maich Foundation Principal