HE MANURE WA HIGH. SCHOOL 1998 tradition of excellence' -
Auckland New Zealand
Photographs above by Jane Chen yr 13. Awarded outstanding artist of the year. Merit award winner in Kodak Polymax Gold Award.
Acknowledgements: Mrs H. Kilgour Editor: Photography: Mr R. Kilgour Contributions: Staff & Students Laidlaw Print Layout: Official Magazine of The Manurewa High School Phone: 268 3888 268 3890 Fax: Email: the.mhs@manurewa.school.nz Website: htpp://www.manurewa.school.nz
From the Principal's Desk ... of students entering Australasian competitions and achieving outstanding results. Examples of these include: Australasian Science 1 High Distinction, 26 Distinctions Chemistry 4 High Distinctions, 12 Distinctions
The Manurewa High School has completed another outstanding year. The school roll closed in March with 1868 students. Pressure for enrolments continues, and unfortunately many students have had to be declined places at our school. However, the size of the school has brought with it considerable benefits of scale. The ability to offer a wide curriculum is one of these benefits. In 1998, in addition to delivering the full national curriculum, we were able to offer an increasing range of level 1 and 2 unit standards courses. Examples of these include Hospitality and Catering and Tourism. In Years 9 and 10 technology has been integrated into the existing curriculum ready for full implementation in 1999. To keep pace with the senior roll growth, and the extended curriculum, a number of building projects were completed during the year. A new commercial kitchen and restaurant (the first in a secondary school in New Zealand), a photographic dark room and a concert band room were examples of these. Planned for 1999 are a senior art studio, a new careers centre and extensions to the health centre. Academic results were once again outstanding with many subject areas showing improved means and top marks in the School Certificate and Bursary examinations. Particularly pleasing during the year were the increasing numbers
Maths 3 High Distinctions, 19 Distinctions English 4 High Distinctions, 10 Distinctions Also this year, The Manurewa High School was once again the top school in the Manukau Secondary Schools Science and Technology Fair. 28 entries were accepted, with five projects gaining 1st place, three projects the best awards for Forms 5, 6 and 7, and the premier award for the best exhibit of the Fair.
Shield competition. The annual Art exhibition once again demonstrated the high quality of art work being achieved in the school. In the area of sports, an increasing number of students participated, and many teams gained 1st place in regional competitions, for example, Yr 9 Junior Gold Netball team, Senior Boys Basketball and the Senior Girls Badminton. The Senior Girls Touch Rugby team were runners up in the national finals. Many students also achieved national selection in their various codes. My thanks to the senior administration staff who continue to lead by example, the new Board of Trustees for their leadership and guidance and the PTA for their support. Thanks to the staff for their tremendous efforts during the year and their continued encouragement of our students to excel in our dynamic and busy school.
To support the teaching programme in the school, a learning support programme was developed ready for full implementation in 1999. In addition, a tutorial system was extended to include students who were 'borderline' and able students who were not performing to their potential.
Special thanks to Colin Hopkins and Hayley Rawhiti, Head Prefects and the Prefects team for their important role as student leaders. Also, a special thank you and acknowledgement of three long serving staff members who retired during the year, Miss H Gallot, Mrs B Price and Mrs Coles. Best wishes for a long and happy retirement.
This year has also been a particularly strong year for excellence in the Arts. The school's second CD "A Touch of Magic" was released, and sales are very strong. The school concert band gained 1st place in the Auckland Secondary Schools Festival, and an award for the most outstanding performance. During the year our large choir was disbanded, and in its place three choirs now exist. The school musical, "Half a Sixpence" was an outstanding success with new and young talent on display.
Thanks also to the magazine editor, Mrs H Kilgour and also to Mr R Kilgour for his willingness to be available to ensure that all school activities were photographed for publicity and the school magazine. The magazine is indeed an outstanding record of the activities of our school throughout the year and the wealth of talent that exists. Finally, my thanks to the senior students for their involvement with the school, and to all those leaving, best wishes for the future.
Students in senior photography gained national recognition, with one of our students gaining the Polymax Kodak award, and several students gaining honours awards, and also merit awards in the Ilford
K G Thomson Principal
114ANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY
THE EXECUTIVE
Mr Williams, Mrs Dixon, Mr Thomson, Mrs Shortland, Mr Horn blow
The executive staff, head prefects and the foundation principal with members of the RSA at this year's ANZAC ceremony.
PTA Notes 1998 The 1998 Parent Teacher Association of The Manurewa High School was a small but very busy group in 1998. This year we followed a new direction with less emphasis on fund raising and more emphasis on learning how we can do more for our students. We had a number of speakers at our meetings to keep parents abreast of what was happening in our school. We would like xo thank the following speakers for giving up their own time to come along to our meetings and speak to us. Mrs C Pritchard, the School Nurse, who spoke about her role in the school and some of the Health
Issues she deals with at Manurewa High School. Mr T O'Dea, Sports Faculty Director, and Mr K McKay, Counties Manukau Sports Foundation, ex All White Soccer player (Member of the team which went to the World Cup Finals) from NZ's most successful soccer team, who explained the new Hilary Commission's programme, Coaches Count, and the sports resources available in the community. Mrs M Turner, Careers Adviser at The Manurewa High School who ran a session on helping parents to assist their children with Career Planning. She covered Classroom 2
2000 considerations, PolyTech vs University, Traineeships, TOP's, and Subject Choices at The Manurewa High School. I would also like to thank the Board of Trustees members who attended our meetings and kept us up to date with school governance issues and the School Administration Team who have supported us and who have kept us up to date with the school's successes through the year. The committee of the PTA join NAi me to wish all students, parents an staff, a Merry Christmas and Happy and Safe New Year in 1999,-
Staff Notes At the start of the school year the following new staff members were welcomed to The Manurewa High School. Miss Clapperton, Miss Haugh, Mr Henley, Mrs Jansen Mr Lee, Mrs Leonard, Miss McNoe, Miss Nepe, Mr Roberts, Miss Towler,
Mathematics English Mathematics Social Studies Graphics & Technology Science Drama/English Food & Textiles Technology PE PE
Mr Alderton was appointed Head of English and Miss Thomas Head of Drama. Mr Stafford was on leave on a research fellowship at Auckland University. Mrs Spear was appointed acting HOD Maths and Miss Roxburgh acting Assistant HOD Maths. At the end of term one, four staff members were farewelled. Miss San Sebastian, Mrs Bleaken and Mr J Lamprill. Also, a long serving staff member, Miss Gallot retired after many years of service to the school. A special function was held which many former colleagues attended. At the commencement of term two, the following staff were appointed to replace those staff members who have left. Mr Lynch (French), Mrs Purcell (English) Mrs Wyness (English) and Mr Winn (PE).
Miss Briggs
At the commencement of term four, Mrs Nicholson was appointed Librarian and on 2 November Mr Leader commenced in a new position of Property Manager. At the end of the year the following staff were farewelled. Miss Clark (Music) who has moved to another school, Mr Cook (LAD) who is pursuing another career, Mrs Coles (Guidance Counsellor) who has retired after many years of service, and Mrs Williams (Administration) who moved to Australia. To all staff who have left during the year, we thank you for your contribution while you were at our school, and wish you every success in the future, either in a new position or retired. K G Thomson Principal
At the end of term three, Mrs Price, Librarian retired after 23 years of service to the school.
Above Mr Pinto & Mrs Irapey
Right: Mr Madgwick, Miss Cox
Foundation Principal Mr1 A. Maich enjoys a joke with Mrs K. Cernohorsky at the opening of the Hospitality and Catering Suite. S
Mrs Jansen
Miss Taylor
The Manurewa High School 'a tradition of excellence' Board of Trustees
Chairperson: Deputy Chairman:
Senior Administration
Principal Second Principal Deputy Principals
Mrs C Bromley Mr R Haugh Mr M Bailey Mrs M Herewini Mr K Hornby Mrs S Levi Mr R Wilson Mr L Wu Mr K Thomson BA Dip Ed Dip Tchg (Principal) Miss J Paterson BMS(Hons) ACA Dip Tchg (Staff representative) Anthony Goldsmith (Student Representative) Mrs J Danks (Secretary) Mrs J McGavin (Minute Secretary) 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 Homblow BA Dip Tchg Mrs V M Shortland Dip PE Dip Ed Dip Tchg Mr M Williams BSc Dip Tchg
Staff Faculty Directors
Human Resources Languages Mathematics Physical & Personal Devt Science Social Sciences Special Education Technology The Arts
Miss L Moore Dip Corn T Dip T Dip Tchg TTC Mr L Marr BA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs F Weatherly BA Dip Tchg Dip Maths Ed Mr T O'Dea BA TIC 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/Year Level Dean Computer Studies & Information Tech Facilitator Drama/Year Level Dean English Experience Unit Food Technology Foreign Languages Geography Graphics & Technology History Learning Adjustment Maori Language Mathematics Music Physical Education and Sports Co-ordinator Science, Horticulture and Health Social Sciences/Classical Studies Textiles Technology/Dir of Curriculum Word Processing
Mr R Kilgour Dip FA (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs S Impey BA Dip Tchg Mr D Harvey BSc Dip Sc Tchg Miss A Thomas BA Higher Dip Tchg Dip Dance Drama Ed Mr C Alderton BA 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 Mrs S O'Reilly TTC Dip Fch Dip Maori St BMS Mr A Stafford BSc Dip Tchg Mr N Weeks T.C. (Music) Mr T O'Dea BA ITC Mrs C Howard BSc Dip Tchg Miss M Briggs BA Dip Tchg Mrs K Cemohorsky B Ed Dip H Ec Dip Tchg Mrs A Perjanik PCT IPS Com T Cert
Management and Responsibility Units
Accounting Art.Co Curricular & Publicity Asst HOD Geography/Social Studies Assist HOD Graphics & Tech/Director Assessment Overseas Students Dean/Attendance Registrar Careers/Transition Co-ordinator Classics Chemistry/Year level Dean English/Year 10/Magazine English Year 12/Communication English ESOL
Miss J Paterson BMS(Hons)ACA DipTchg Mrs J Gordon BA Dip Tchg Mrs K Dobric MA(Hons)Dip Tchg Mr M O'Donnell INT (NZCD) ARCH, TTC Mrs N Taylor BA TTC Dip Ed Hd Chn Adv Dip Tchg Mrs M Turner Dip PS IPS Mr P Lees MA Dip Tchg Miss M Makin BSc Dip Tchg Mrs H Kilgour BA Dip Tchg Miss E Washer MA Dip Tc_Ag Mrs J Douglas BA Dip Tchg 4
Graphics & Technology Guidance Counsellor Health Horticulture/ Junior Science Media Studies/Yr 9 English Outdoor Education Science (Jnr)/Biology Science (Physics) Teacher Librarian Transport/Property/Hall Technology Yr 9 & 10 Timetable/Computing Year Level Dean Year Level Dean Year Level Dean
Mr M Platt ATC NZTC Dip Tchg Mrs M Coles Higher Dip Tchg ATCL Mrs J Mason Dip T1 E Dip Tchg Mr S Hodgson RDA RDAT Dip Ed Mrs R Chan BA Dip Med St (Dist) Dip Tchg Mr A Parlane BSc Mrs S Barclay BSc Dip Ed Dip Tchg Dip Bus Stud Miss F Taylor BSc Dip Tchg Mr R Finlay MA(Hons) Dip Tchg Dip TL Mrs P Murdie TTC Mrs K Johnstone Bed Sen Cert Mr Metcalfe BE (Chem) Dip Tchg Reg Eng Ms C Jarden Dip Tchg Mrs S Shaw BA Dip Tchg Grad Dip TL Mrs H Spear MA (Hons)Dip Tchg
Assistant Teachers
Itinerant Teachers
Mrs L Boyle Dip Tchg Dip BE Mr R Bridgette TTC Mrs V Carruthers Dip H.Ec PPT Cert Miss T Clapperton BSc Dip Tchg Miss T Clark B Mus (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs D Clarkson MSc Dip PE Dip Tcng 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 1 1 C Mrs J Dilworth Adv Corn T Cert Dip Tchg Mrs C Dimery BA, Dip Tchg Mrs J Estall-Salter Dip Tchg Adv Dip Tchg Ms V Evaroa Dip Tchg Mr T Farhi BSc TTC Dip Tchg Mr B Farrelly BSC Econ (Hons) PGCE Miss V Fraser BSc Dip Tchg Miss A Hart NDBE Dip Tchg Miss J Haugh BA Dip Tchg Mr R Henley BE (Hons) Dip Tchg C Eng Mr M Hollis MA Hons Dip Tchg Mrs K Inns BPh Ed Dip Tchg Mrs D Jansen BSc Dip Tchg Mrs K Lal BA Dip Ed TTC Mr B Lee FTC (C&G) ITC Mrs T Leonard MSc (Hons) Dip Tchg Mrs S Leslie Dip PE Mr W Lynch MA Dip Tchg Mrs V McLaughlan TIC Miss A McNoe BA Dip Drama Dip Tchg Mr W Madgwick BSc (Hons) Dip Tchg Mr P Muir BA Dip Tchg Miss M Nepe B Ed Dip Tchg Mr K Patten Dip Ed BSc Mr M Petersen Dip FA Dip Tchg Mr C Pinto B Com Dip Tchg Miss H Poff BA Dip Tchg Mr B Potter BSc Dip Tchg Mrs J Purcell BA Dip Tchg Mr S Roberts B Ed Dip Tchg Miss R Roxburgh BA Dip Tchg Mrs V Sewpershad BA Dip Tchg Mr P Sims TTC Cert Sch Admin 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 Miss K Towler B Ed (Hons) Mrs D Warfield BSc Dip Tchg Mrs L Waugh BSc Dip Tchg Mrs D Whyte TTC Dip Tchg Mr R Winn B Ph Ed Dip Tchg Mrs W Wyness BA Nat Higher Dip Ed
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 G Hubbard Mr G Hill Principal Bass APO Mr T Levien NZC Comm ITC Mrs D Louman B Mus 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 Homai Resource Room
Mrs J Farmer Dip Tchg Dip ESVI Mrs D Cox BA Dip Tchg Dip ESVI Mrs L Mulcahy BA Dip Tchg Mrs K Marr Mrs J Te Hira Mrs S Wame Mrs Y Smith Mrs M Medricky Mrs C Ellison 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 Assistants Computer Technician Library Assistants Office Assistants School Nurse Science Technicians Teacher Aides
Mrs D Stowers Mrs T Hunt Mr D Savage Mrs B Price Mrs T Rust Ms L Wallace Mrs D Williams Ms C Pritchard Mrs K Pretty Ms K Bellve Mrs S Hall Mrs R Iosia-Sipeli Mrs L Kerr Mrs J Lucas Mrs M Medricky Mrs Y Smith Mrs J Utting
Mrs J Porter Miss A Box Mrs A Stokes Mrs E Ward Mrs A Woodman Mrs H Wilson Ms K Cullen Mrs F Hoet Mrs D Johnson Mrs L King Mrs K Marr Mrs C Priest Mrs J Te Hira Mrs S Warne
Custodian/Grounds Staff
Custodian Groundsperson Assistant Custodian 5
Mr B Pidgeon Mrs P Moor Mr T Keven
touplusemo. NOVI MO%
TOP SCHOLARS 1998
Dux
Proxime Accessit
This year's Dux is Ming-Chun Wu, Her academic accolades are many. She came first in Maths with Calculus, Maths with Statistics, Science, Physics and Chemistry. She is one of six ASB Scholars for 1998. Not surprisingly, Ming-Chun has received many academic awards during her time at The Manurewa High School, particularly in Maths and Science. She has participated fully in the life of the school, and has participated in the Senior Debating Team, the Cultural Council, and the Librarian Team to mention a few of her involvements. Ming-Chun is to be congratulated on a very commendable achievement.
This award goes to Ryan Brightwell whose accolades include 1st equal in Mathematics with Statistics, and 1st in Classical Studies and English. He was also an ASB Scholar, a member of the Prefect Team, and the 1st XV Rugby team. A great achievement.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE 1998. What an exciting year it has been for me since being voted on to the Board Of Trustees of The Manurewa High School, it has been an experience that I feel very privileged to have had. During the year I have learnt many things about the school that a lot of people would not get a chance to do. I would like to thank Mr. Thomson, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Danks (board secretary), Mrs. McGavin (minute secretary) and all members of the
board especially Miss Paterson, staff representative, for their support this year. I believe that the students of The Manurewa High School are very lucky to be in the hands of such a Board OE Trustees and have a team of staff that has the interests of the school and the interests of the pupils at heart. Good luck to any person who wants to become the student representative in the future. 6
ANTHONY GOLDSMITH STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE 1998.
ASB Scholars This year's scholars were invited to a special luncheon hosted by the ASB and held at the Elleslie Convention Centre. Each student was presented with a cheque for $150.00. The guest speaker for the occasion was Rob Hamill, who spoke of his experiences rowing around the world. Schools from all over Auckland were represented and a great time was had by all. A special thankyou to the ASB from all of this year's scholars.
Left to right, Mr Thomson, Scott Kennedy, Ming-Chun Wu, Ryan Brightwell, Chris Main, Deepa Patel, Nicola Davis, Mrs Shortland.
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Head Prefects 1998
Head Prefects 1998 — Hayley Rawhiti and Cohn Hopkins
aanor .Alwih,orn Pharmacy ctict. 157 Great South Road, Manurewa Phone 266-9044
Fax 267-4704
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1998 PREFECT TEAM The 1998 Prefect Team, well what can you say? They started how they intended to finish, a fully-fledged team, that will undoubtedly be remembered. And not only for their constant but efficient encouragement to wear the Manurewa High School uniform with pride! But the way they made us laugh and cry by selling their bodies and minds to more willing bidders at the slave auction! Jeopardising their 'dignity' to gain profound amounts of cash for no-one but their fellow students. The traditional event, the ball, organised by the awesome 30, gave us another memorable occasion. Flaming fonts, the lift, the stairs, and dancing all night long. Where did this all start? A chemical reaction called prefect's camp. The ingredients shared rooms and food, spas and saunas, seminars, out of the hat dinner dates, near assassinations of members at the luge, and saving the lives of our dedicated principals on the white water adventure. The prefect team this year really discovered the meaning of team work. Amy Rowland and Philip Cannon
Henry Fa'a fili and Billy Roe/leek at the slave auction.
8 4,11â– El3S
Back: Claire Goldfinch, Anna Murphy, Jane Chen, Kerrin Osborne, Sydneyrella Singsam, Panicia Goldfinch, Amy Rowland Third Row: Maria West, Diana Tauvale, James Tunnel!, Ting Funaki, Scott Kennedy, Anna Parlane, Rosemary Heighway, Trudy McElhinney 2nd Row: Woo-sug Kang, Billy Roebeck, Philip Connon, Daniel Scott, Alex Carter, Andrew Collis, Henry Ea'afili, Ryan Brightwell, Miss Moore FrontRow: Mrs Dixon, Chris Main, Sarah Aiken, Colin Hopkins, Hayley kawhiti, David Palelei, Emma Rudsits, Mr Thomson 9
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Auckland University Trip In the first week of the July school holidays we attended the 14th Annual Residential Seminar for Students of Exceptional Ability for students aged 13 to 18. We stayed at International House at Auckland University with 114 other students from around New Zealand; some coming from as far as Invercargill. We all attended three hours of daily lectures on two topics of our own choice ranging from philosophy to Aero Space Engineering where students designed and launched their own rocket. The other options included law, psychology, logic, political studies, ancient history and computer studies. These topics gave us an insight into our career paths, allowing us to make more informed choices about our futures. We had
some prior knowledge of the areas concerned, but found that further knowledge gave us appreciation ranging from 'boring' to `wow'!!! However life was not all work and no play with several outings including ice skating, Kelly Tarlton's, Auckland Museum, visiting the District and High Court, and a night out at the movies. Also included was an afternoon out on the town. All these activities allowed us to meet and make many new friends whom we are still in touch with via phone and e-mail. Every night after classes in yoga, meditation and motivation, to name a few we were set free to mingle and play pool with our new found friends. Accommodation included a
single bedroom each with don heaters and warm brick walls. were served various and somet: unidentifiable food types common to our usual diet, althc most of us opted for the more option of 'Chicken Pie.' We met many 'weird and won& people on this one week serr and had many memorable and times. The real highlight was mi with other able thinkers who e. discussing unusual issues suci genetic engineering. This inch the teachers as well as the stuck All and all it was an excellent worthwhile experience! Kelly Thompson, Amanda Mars Shaylee Wichman Kim-Marie Leatham ,
Adult Community Education Over 1300 adults enrolled in a wide variety of courses offered in the evening Community Education Classes this year. All courses are very reasonably priced because they take advantage of the excellent computer and other facilities found at The Manurewa High School and Government sponsorship. The majority of the classes are in computing.- Courses such as Introduction to Computers and Introduction to Word Processing run each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night and meet the needs of new computer users. They are always fully subscribed. These lead to Intermediate Computing or Word Processing, which teach more advanced skills. Other computer courses are Excel — the leading Windows spreadsheet, Access database, Desktop Publishing using MS Publisher - an excellent package for creating newsletters, flyers, brochures, cards, PowerPoint presentations, The Internet and Keyboard Skills. All those who complete the computer courses receive a certificate.
There are a number of NZOA accredited courses such as how to "Operate a Personal Computer" Unit Standard 2780. This is a 12week, basic computer qualification in caring for and maintaining a computer, which is used in many trade qualifications. The St Johns Workplace First Aid which is OSH approved, providing 3 NZOA qualifications. It is the minimum training required for those appointed as first aiders under the Health and Safety in Employment Act. It deals with knowledge everyone should have. Many adults are taking the second chance to gain Certificate qualifications in order to help them advance in their careers. School Certificate classes are offered in Maori Language, English and Mathematics. The four-week Defensive Driving course, at the start of each term, has proved popular particularly with senior students. It improves your driving skills and meets the Ministry of Transport's requirements for a 50% reduction on a "Restricted" Licence. 10
A number of new Account courses were introduced this y "Good Record Keeping Course Small Businesses" was offered the first time in the first term students acclaimed it as an excell course. Many of these students w on to learn the MYOB comps program in terms 3 and or Computer accounting us Spreadsheets. Each term a different type of cook was offered. Students learned to prepare a variety of dishes Vegetarian, Indian, Middle East, and Asian cooking classes. Stude usually prepared two different disl each night depending on the recip Other fun classes offered includ Badminton, Yoga, Relaxation, Weil Management, Dressmaking, Woc work, Wood Turning, Landsca Design and Cake Decorating. Community Education programs also sponsors a number of p grammes at the Nathan Homestez South Auckland Literacy Schen Friendship House and the Wo( Turner's Guild.
Arts ART DEPARTMENT ART STUDENTS HAVE SUCCESS IN NATIONAL AND LOCAL COMPETITIONS
This year the Art Department expanded its facilities building a new darkroom complex and computer room. The darkroom now accommodates 25 students, each able to work with an individual enlarger. This is a major advance on our cramped conditions in B block. With a nearly full complement of up to date enlargers we are well on track towards a fully equipped darkroom set up. A very big thanks to Mr Thomson for believing in the project and to Mrs Danks for her major effort in overseeing the work.
prize with her image entitled "Tuakau Bridge". Her prize, $500 worth of photographic materials. Jane Chen and Melanie Carmont, also year 13, gained merit awards of $150 each .Congratulations girls. In September our students entered work into the Ilford Shield Secondary Schools Photographic Contest. Two students, Jane Chen and Craig Feng, gained Honours awards for their images and 15 other works were given acceptance to the exhibition. Our school was placed 8th in New Zealand.
Our senior students in Photography entered images in the KODAK POLYMAX GOLD AWARDS for secondary school black and white photographic images. Diana Valkenborg, year 13, won the first
Rachael Seaton, year 13, gained 2nd place in the "Painting Your Jeans" Competition run by "RED" of Manukau City and sponsored by Levi Jeans.
The Art Exhibition Each year the number of works that are sold increases and more people attend what has now become a regular annual event for the school. This year's exhibition was a great success with seventy works being sold, the profits of which went to those students who were successful in selling their work. Some students sold a number of works, especially in Photography and in Painting. The Exhibition was opened by the Art Department's mentor, well known New Zealand Artist Richard McWhannel. Richard also gave a lecture to the senior students, before the Exhibition, on his work which spans approximately twenty five years. The music department supplied the background ambience with a musical quartet who played for the duration of the exhibition, and the Food Technology Department assisted with the preparation of the nibbles Eor the crowd. My thanks to all those who attended the night and in any way supported this event. J. Gordon.
The Auckland Telecom Art Award
KODAK POLYMAX GOLD MEDAL AWARD WINNERS
Jane Chen, Diana Valkenborg, Melanie Camont
Photography Students busy developing in the new dark room. Juliet Cunningham, Shannon Coe, Anna Murphy, Jannai Tantrum
We were fortunate to have two students from Mrs Sneddon's year 10 class , selected Eor the finalists in the competition. The 20 finalists' entries will be exhibited at the New Gallery on the corner of Wellesley and Lorne Streets, from November 27 to December 13, 1998. From these finalists the Judges will select one winning design which will receive an award of $ 2,500 and be published on the cover of our 1999 telephone directories. Congratulations to Peter Pham, 10ES and Richard Sterling, 10MU.
11
CHOIR '98 The Manurewa High School Choir has had a - great year. It started with their performance in the Auckland Town Hall for the Secondary Schools' Choral Festival. They did extremely well, for a choir with many new members, gaining an excellent report.
Thank you to Mr Weeks and to all the other staff who have helped th choir through this most enjoyable year. Tracey
Fowler
Coming into the third term, auditions began for a new choir 'NOVA VOCE'. Students were chosen and the work began, with two rehearsals a week, to which all had to be strongly committed. This new choir sang at the opening of the band room, also in term three, after only a few weeks rehearsal, yet everyone loved them! Soon after, two new choirs were formed - the girls' choir and the boys' choir. These choirs also rehearse weekly and are a great hit.
ks con:fluting the 'Nova Voce" choir, formed this year.
1998 - THE YEAR OF THE CONCERT BAND After gaining in confidence and ensemble playing, as a result of the 1997 trip to Samoa, 1998 saw the "Coming of Age" of the Concert Band.
To mark this occasion an original piece of work was commissioned by one of New Zealand's leading composers, John Psathas. Entitled "Manurewa Fanfare", this piece was both challenging and rewarding to perform. It was very well received by the judges also, at the North Island Concert Band Festival — which our Band participated in for the very first time.
With twice weekly "before school' rehearsals firmly established, work began at the very beginning of the year which resulted in outstanding success.
As the year draws to a close, the Band is busy fundraising and preparing repertoire for their 1999 tour to North America. Great commitment has been shown by every member and they can be justifiably proud of their achievements.
In July they took part in the Annual Auckland Secondary Schools Band & Orchestra Festival, receiving a GOLD AWARD for their performance. On the gala evening, before a capacity audience in the Auckland Town Hall, they performed exceptionally well and were consequently awarded "The Most Outstanding Award" in the Concert Band Category. A special feature of 1998 was the building and official opening of "The Band Room" - especially designed for rehearsals, with storage for instrarpepts Aticl,rnus9,a§,-vs/s11-, s Y94
The opening of the new band room - Mr Weeks conducting while official guests listen intentio 12
DRAMA 1998 Some dramatic changes have taken place in the world of the stage this year. The loss of Mr Alderton to the grip of literature and production as Head of the English Department is a tragedy. Girl power prevails with Miss Thomas taking the lead and the arrival of Miss McNoe to share her dramatic expertise. Year 12 Drama has had a challenging, enjoyable year with visits to the theatre "Legacy" at Aotea Centre and "Altered Ego" at Onehunga High School. Many students were also involved in their own theatre experiences with lead roles in the school musical and in outside productions. It is encouraging to see the students furthering their interest in the drama field, with Bonnie Burrill developing her lighting skills at Unitec and having the opportunity to work with the tertiary students on their performance. A group of Year 12 students also gave of their time and movement skills in their performance of YMCA with The Manurewa School Concert Band in the Band Competitions at the town hall.
Half A Sixpence - Musical 1998 "Half a Sixpence is better than`? ......... nothing!" Another successful musical has captivated the audiences at The Manurewa High this year, a reflection of the hours of work put in by both students and staff. This story of values, love and money set in England provided entertainment for all with its catchy tunes and sophisticated dance moves! 1998 saw huge interest at the auditions, and the cast contained many new faces. Our Year 9 star Tane Davis (Kipps) teamed up with Barbara Ngawati (Anne) to form a dynamic duo, supported by strong performances from Belinda Simes, Alex Carter, and Emma Brown (the Walsingham family), Lou Reddy, Matt Hornby, Jamie Halse (shop boys), Kelly Dixon, Kimberly Lassey, Delina Smith and Jennifer Baylis (shop girls). Humour was not lacking either thanks to Asher Finlayson (Chitterlow) and Ben Davies (Shalford).
and it was encouraging to see that many of these students have further years at school to develop their musical and acting careers. Almost all of the orchestra was comprised of The Manurewa High School students, under the expertise and guidance of pianist Jane Chen. Their contribution and dedication to the show is an integral part of its success. The show can not go on without the support of many. From set design and painting, costumes, make-up, lighting and sound, backstage crew, props, front of house, to the ticket sales and programmes. The efforts of these people contributed to a highly enjoyable and professional performance. The stress is worth it! Finally, to the cast, congratulations on making it to the spotlight. Most importantly, you survived months and months of Mr Weeks and Miss Thomas! I know I will stick the memories "in my family album"!
The lead roles were complimented by an enthusiastic and talented cast,
A Thomas
114
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Class performances included a pantomime performed to Manurewa Central Primary, and a scripted dramatisation of "Stuff Images" a play by Denise Walsh dealing with teenagers and how they see themselves. A visit by make-up specialists was a highlight for 12 Drama, and even the school nurse was fooled by the realism of the blood and scars created on the students. Junior drama classes have worked hard to develop their confidence and performance ability with the Year 10 students preparing to display their skills in the End of Year Drama Festival. The enthusiasm and energy of the Year 9 classes continue to provide comedy,, (and tragedy for the teachers). A fine vintage was 1998 drama. A blend of old spice and new spice, that can only get better with age! A Thomas 13
L1SRARY
Human Resources HUMAN RESOURCES 1998 It has been a busy and exciting year for the staff working in Human Resources. A large number of students at all levels have taken advantage of the assistance provided by the Careers Staff for Career Guidance in the employment, continuing education and training areas.
YEAR 12/13
PTA
To assist senior students with Career Planning, advice and career guidance, students have participated in personal interviews with the Careers Coordinator. Most students have successfully completed the Unit Standard, Produce a CV and/or Produce a Career Plan through module classes. A Leavers Seminar was arranged for Year 12 at the end of the year, and was supported by past pupils who held a forum, career guidance and decision making activities.
Mrs 1 urner, Careers Coordinato addressed our school Paren Teachers Association on "Parents a First Careers Advisers". This rne with much interest and enthusiasm.
SPEAKERS '1 his year, the Careers area has hosted visiting liaison officers, and representatives from a wide range of services for the purposes of providing up-to-date information on courses and entry criteria. Representatives have come from the Army, Navy, Airforce, Police, Otago/Massey/Auckland University Liaison Officers, MIT, AIT and UNITEC Liaison Officers, as well as people from the following fields Accountancy, Marketing, Office Systems, Animation, Business Studies, Teaching, Hairdressing, Make-up Artistry, Hotel Management, Engineering and Design. I am sure interested students have benefited greatly from their advice.
MOTIVATIONAL SPEAKERS Years 11 and 12 received the opportunity to listen to two motivational speakers this year. These were:
LIFE SKILLS Years 11 and 12 attended work experience during Terms 2 and 3. Our students participated in employment areas involving office administration, stores, child care, supermarkets, screen printing, photography, automotive, recreation, horticulture and the auto industry. This was most beneficial to those involved. This year saw Years 11 and 12 attend the Youth Skills Expo, held at Manukau Polytech. All trades were represented, providing demonstrations/competitions in the trade related areas.
*4+4 LAMPEN WORK CHOICE DAY Again, this was successful and supported by Year 12 Life Skills.
Australian Presenter Tern Fellows Follow that Dream NZ presenter - John Cooney Grapevine Magazine
COCA COLA EXPO Once again this was well supported by our senior students. 14
YEAR 10 TERTIARY TASTERS Year 10 participated in a Careers Week, where career planning has been introduced. All 430 students visited a tertiary provider to explore life and courses at a tertiary level. Visits were made to The Auckland University, UNITEC, Manukau Institute of Technology, Auckland Institute of Technology and several Training Opportunities Providers. This provides an introduction to Career Planning.
4-* *-4 SCHOLARSHIPS This year five $1000 scholarshi have been offered by Manuka Institute of Technology for the 19• academic year.
+4** CAREERS SUITE To cope with school growth and large number of students recei counselling, guidance and ad from Careers staff, a new Car. Suite will be built for use in 199 We are all very excited about this new development.
+4**
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES ORIENTATION Year 9 students participated in an rotation programme which is ied at assisting with the lsition from intermediate school secondary school at the start the year.
ARK TRUST PROGRAMME )chelle Thompson, Helen Togo id Daniel Harvey participated the Ark Trust Programme this !ar. The programme provides !if evaluation and personal rvelopment through supervised utdoor adventure training over a fide range of disciplines.
CHALLENGE FOR CHANGE PROGRAMME and
FAREWELL.... MRS COLES The Human Resources Department sadly farewells a dedicated and valued staff member, who has been associated with the department for most of the 20 years she has been in the school. Mrs Maureen Coles joined the staff in 1978 as a part-time Home Economics Teacher. Her husband Dennis Coles was HOD Science at the time. After completing Guidance Training, Mrs Coles became a part-time Guidance Teacher before taking on a full-time commitment as Guidance Counsellor in 1983. During this time, Mrs Coles has seen the needs of students change, requiring a greater emphasis on pastoral care and personal well-being. Mrs Coles has found it very satisfying to assist students in handling their problems, and has specifically assisted them with personal growth, motivation, coping strategies, and refocussing in order to achieve personal and career goals. Always appreciated has been the continued support received from parents, the community and local contributing schools through the 15 years of contact established by Mrs Coles in the role as Guidance Counsellor. She is well respected and held in high regard by those who have had contact with her.
CHALLENGE FOR SUCCESS PROGRAMME A number of students were selected to participate in these courses this year. Emphasis has been placed on exploring attitudes towards parents, school and peers, developing support systems, anger management, developing communication skills, self esteem and confidence building, culture and identity and personal safety.
Nurse Pritchard in the Health Centre
Mrs Coles has been involved in the fuller life of the school with past commitments in the school choir, drama productions and Christian Fellowship. Mrs Coles has also been involved in taking Career Programmes, SelfManagement, Orientation, Peer Support and Study Skills Programmes. More recently, she has coordinated the Challenge for Change and Challenge for Success Programmes. We thank Mrs Coles for her contribution to Guidance work and wish her all the very best in her retirement. Mrs Coles looks forward to devoting more time to her six grandchildren and personal commitments with the Auckland Choral Society and other hobbies and interests. L F Moore DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES
Languages Farewell From Miss Gallot
Miss Gallot with former pupils Miss Haugh, Mr Alderson and Mr Mardi,.
Staff member from September 1973 to April 1998 The end of Term One was crowded with activities, making it difficult to say "Goodbye" to students of recent years. I remedy that now with congratulations to all on achievements and best wishes for forthcoming qualifications. On arriving at the school for a 'short term' in 1973, I taught mainly French at first, merging into
English Formal Speech Competitions In Term III every student in an English class from Year 9 to Year 12 was required to prepare and give a formal speech to their peers. The best from each class were selected to deliver their speeches in competition with others at their form level. The standard of oracy skills was good. The passion with which the speakers spoke on topics they felt strongly about was pleasing. The winners at each form level were: Year 13 Hayley Rawhiti Year 12 Jamie HaIse Year 11 Jade Symons Year 10 Melissa Clamp/Shaylee Wichman Year 9 Dayna Boase
more English classes, then taking up Positions of Responsibility in the English Department. My past experience through all levels of education from New Entrants to association with Teachers' Colleges and Professional subject groups reinforced the strong cooperation that exists among Administration and Staff of The Manurewa High School.
There have been many rewarding extensions of curriculum duties. The Cultural Council from about 1978 has seen senior students gain Service Certificates in various public relations tasks. The series of One Act Play festivals was a highlight involving Drama production. Particularly satisfying are the high standards reached in public speaking, debating and reading attainments.
It is very gratifying to meet and hear news of past pupils who have furthered their education, movint into careers and family life. Beyond the classroom there were years on the Executive Committee of the Parent Teacher Association and as Staff Representative on the Board of Trustees. At my farewell functions in April I paid tribute to the many groups and individuals who have been so supportive over the years. To anyone omitted, I now record sincere appreciation of nearly 25 fulfilling years of challenge and friendship. Greetings to all for a joyful Christmas/New Year season with a safe holiday looking forward to 1999. In conclusion, one memorable moment from a last period interchange... Miss G. "Pack up now as I'm on duty on the gate." Pupil (muffled voice) "That'll put a strain on it!" Another pupil: "Will he live, Miss?"
Farewell - Mrs Price After twenty-three years, our school librarian, Mrs Price, has decided to retire. She plans to spend more time with her husband, beginning with a two month eagerly anticipated tour of Ireland, England and Italy. Prior to joining the staff at The Manurewa High School, Mrs Price was a librarian for ten years in the Auckland Public Library. During her time in our school library, Mrs Price saw many changes take place, in particular the development of the computer section which moved the library into the technological age. Sadly, though, Mrs Price has also seen student interest in books suffer with competition from television and computers. We wish Mrs Price a happy retirement. We know she will enjoy the opportunity to pursue her favourite interests; reading, gardening, debating and going for walks.
Mrs Price (centre) ,rith Miss Ban Ma and ibir> s'
Library Report It has been a busy year in the library for both students and staff alike. We have had many changes including the computers and the colour photocopier being installed. The computers have provided vast amounts of information via the Internet, and CD ROM programmes such as Cinemania and Encarta. Other applications are also used.
Miss Box, Mrs Miers and Mrs Nicholson have done so much this year for us students. Mrs Nicholson and Mrs Miers have been recently appointed to the library. Information Not only have they issued books technology in but have helped the library students with finding information for projects, using the copier and computers. Mr Finlay and Mrs Shaw have also provided assistance for students and the librarians. Overall the staff have been great to work with in the library this year.
The new colour copier has provided quality copying in either black and white or colour. It also has the ability to print images and text onto transparent overhead projection sheets. This has been very useful for many students with their projects. This year we had to farewell Mrs Price who had worked in the school library for 23 years. Mrs Price has always been helpful and friendly to students and staff. Now Mrs Price is enjoying her trip around the world as part of her retirement.
I wish everyone the best of luck in the future and I hope 1999 will be a great year for all. Scott Miers HEAD LIBRARIAN
New Zealand author Duncan Stuart visited the library this year. He wrote the book based on the critically acclaimed New Zealand film The Whole of the Moon'. He proved an entertaining and informative speaker about writing stories. Also he gave students some words of inspiration for those who are interested in writing their own stories.
MODEL UNITED NATIONS ASSEMBLY The Model United Nations Assembly (MUNA) is a three-day event held in June, which gives senior secondary students the chance to represent a country as if they were at the UN headquarters in New York. Each team consists of two delegates and a councillor, who debate the resolutions, have a chance to make amendments, and lobby like mad. Our school entered two teams this year - one was the USA and the other, Algeria. As members of the USA team, we got to experience the workings of the Security Council, the power we have, and the prejudice other countries feel towards us (some countries tried to kick us out because of what we wore). It was an exciting time where we made new friends and met people with similar interest to us. If you're into kidnapping, declaring war, being devious and underhandec, and want to find out what being a diplomat is all about, give MUNA a go.
The librarian team of 18 students of Years 10-13 have done an excellent job this year. They have given their free time to do their usual set duties. Their contribution has been more than outstanding.
USA DELEGATION Kylie Wap , Hayley Rawhiti, Emma Ru sits ALGERIAN DELEGATION Anna Murphy, Jennifer Baylis, Lisa Jurgeleit
Taumia Fa'nfili, Adele Levi and Junior Fteru using the Match Collection.
Reading Room/s 1998 1998 started off with a few expected challenges: to fit hundreds of books, journals, P.A.T. tests, reference books, etc etc into enough boxes to prevent them spilling over and getting mixed in with the store of Maths books, Social Studies maps, fans and the general rubbish that accumulates in "storerooms". The reading programme meant the trudging up and down those stairs several times a day, carrying a box full of short novels to classes with
hopefully, eagerly awaiting students whom with silent pledges vow to read, read, read so that on the next return, they were ready to exchange for yet another escapade into the world of words. Students who came to read in this wonderbox were miraculously able to still find space on a chair, a footstool, an upturned bin and then the mat! Then the final move eventuated: `R3 Reading Room' The space! The light! The shelves! The 17
decor! Books, Books, Books...! The delight of classes, especially the Year 9's , who view it as a treat to have a Reading Room, use it even at intervals. Those who have read often found that the 'world of words' offers adventure, excitement, fear of the unexpected, contentment and peace plus the challenge of achieving Reading Certificates!. It's great to have a Reading Room A Reading Room again. J Estall-Salter
THE MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL INDIAN CLUB
ESOL /ASIAN CLUB There was a good turnout for the AGM held in February and keen competition among the seniors for the position of President won by Andrea Won. Vice President - Yun-Yi Wang Secretary - Sothly Ly
The multicultural nature of the school has been enhanced by some -95 students of Indian descent. These students are either New Zealand born Indians or immigrants from India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Africa, Fiji and Malaysia. The Indian Club was formed in February 1998 to
Treasurer - Puth Ouk Term 2 saw two successful outings. One Saturday afterMrs Douglas with noon, a group ESOL students. went Roller Skating at the Park in Panmure. Then a fortnight later, on the Friday evening, another group, combining with the Indian group, bowled their way through 2 enjoyable hours at Manukau's Superstrike. The highlight of 1998 was as usual, the trip to Paradise Ice Skating Rink, where with members of the Indian Club, 56 students, and 3 teachers spent an exciting and for many, a damp 2 hours trying out their various skills on the ice. There were more beginners on the ice this year than last, but most were able to make it round the rink by the final minutes of the session. Although the Club is now 5 years old, the enthusiasm of the members is still as great as it was in the first 2 years. Membership is now some 70, and nearly all participated in at least one club activity.
•
help students learn and appreciate their culture
•
make their transition into the "new" culture easier
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bring about more cultural integration and understanding
Membership is open to any student of the Manurewa High School. Although the concept is still new for many of our students, we have twenty-five members this year. Cultural activities this year included dance performances at •
•
the School Assembly in Ter
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the Diwali Competition z Auckland Girls' Grammar S in October
Congratulations to all those represented the school. commitment and dedic resulted in excellent performar Our social activities were corn with the Asian Club and inc ten pin bowling at the Mat Bowling Centre and ice skat the Paradise Skating Rink. We are grateful for all the assi; and support provided by parents/guardians of the stu We have some exciting sociz cultural activities planned for and look forward to more pa support next year. Merry Christmas and Happy Year
the Polynesian Festival at the Velodrome in March
Mrs Lal Back: Rajeer Kumar, Ricky Singh, Abdul Moidin, Sher Singh Middle: Poonam Powar, Sabrina Fantle, Anushma Kumar Front: Shelwin Rai, Arishma Lal, Sameeta Lal, Parishma Lat.
Samoan Culture Group Our Father, who art in heaven, Hallowed be thy name.... for thine is the kingdom, and the power and the glory, forever.... AMEN The 1998 Samoan Cultural Group proved to be another great success for The Manurewa High School. The students put in a lot of time and effort, enthusiasm and creativity during weeks of vigorous practices as well as the superb performance during the ASB Cultural Group
Festival. They performed with "Flying Colours" under the leadership of Henry Aau Fa'afili, David Palelei, Taumaia Lisi Fa'afili and Atalana Special thanks for the Vaiou. motherly guidance and continuous support of Ms Christina Jarden, to the ASB Bank for their generosity in donating one 'Pate' (Samoan Drums) for future Samoan Groups, to our lovely Taupou Atalana Vaiou, David Palelei and Ese Leilua for their original drum beats; to our 18
entertaining Fuatami Joseph Si and our fire dancers Tutuila Sony. Last but not least "Fr Tele" to all the members Samoan Group for the pc attitude and commitment s during 1998. It was a great team Faafetai.... "GOD BLESS" TA umaia
Henry
COOK ISLAND GROUP Back Row:
Mr K Thomson (Principal) Stephen Kea, Shannon Whiti, Jayson Pakoti, Nick Howe, Konrad Frost, Fourth Row: Albert Tuake, Esther Maera, Dewina Cameron Third Row: Pangerua Kauraka, Vicky Campbell, Amber Frost, Pauline Mataio,Charlene Cecil, Rachel Peters, Danalee Mokalei, Melissa Pickering Lia Ponga Second Row: Lister Oua, Leslie Broughton, Teariki Noovao, Susan Cecil, Jacque Poumale, Atinata Ben, Alice Graham First Row: Niwhai NI aka, John Williams, Hugh Howard, Nick Connal (Leader) Deputy Principal - Mrs E Dixon
This group performed very well at the secondary schools Polynesian festival. They gained two third placings overall. Te Ahikaroa Back Row Niwhai 1Naka, thrini Macguire, Lesley Broughton, Calvin Paparoa, Rarneka Martin, Aaron Henare Row Three: Lesley Stoneham, Shannon Whid, Tony Pahi, Matt Williams, James Dawson (Leader), Christopher Vern, Hugh Howard Row Two: Katarina Slade, Susan Williams, Marina Grace, Irene Martin, Mari Burns, Elizabeth Richardson, Kahu Bums, Erin Henare, Miss M Nepe Front Row: Susan Cecil , Alice Graham, Helena Livingstone, Dianna Vern, Arianna Walters, Connie Henare, Teina Cecil, Natasha Williams
French Dinner The French chefs at the Bohemian CafĂŠ in Ponsonby Road gave a very boisterous band of year 10, 11 and 13 students a night to remember. Apart from the culinary delights of garlic bread, onion soup, boeuf bourguignon, and a highly alcoholic cajun rum gateau, the particular talents of one of the younger Frenchmen turned the heads and loosened the tongues of not a few of the female francophiles. Planning is underway for next year's restaurant trip which will see our intrepid tour party tasting the tropical temptations of New Caledonia. The price will perhaps be a tad higher but it does come with your own francophone island paradise.
ADVANCED DEBATING For Hayley and 1, this was our last year with advanced debating. For three years we have agonised over each debate and spent hours preparing for them, but finally we're graduating and passing on the responsibility of first and third speaker. This year we had only one team entered in the Auckland competition. This was one of our most successful years with our team narrowly missing out on a quarter -final place. Our moots were always challenging and exciting to argue. A personal favourite for our team was 'that we are all feminists now.' A big thanks must go to Mrs Chan for all her hard work and time over the years. Without her it would have been impossible task and we want her to know how appreciated she was. To next year's debaters, all the best and I hope you find it as exciting as we did. Kylie Wapp 13BG
Left to right: Jennifer Baylis, Ming-Chun Wu, Hayley Rawhiti, William Harrison. Absent: Kylie Wapp
THE TEAM MEMBERS WERE: Kylie Wapp, Hayley Rawhiti, Jennifer Bayliss, Ming-Chun Wu, Mark Faster, Peter Williams, William Harrison
JUNIOR DEBATING Although not entirely successful, the junior debaters of 1998 had a great time. For many of the debates we were out of our school and into another, once travelling as far as Mahurangi. This year's topics were challenging, ranging from 'Kiwi music is bizarre' to 'New Zealand Men are a sorry lot' We were coached by (and a big thanks to) Mrs Chan, Kylie, Mark, Juliette and Peter, who are all advanced debaters. The team comprised year 9 and 10 students who will hopefully continue on with debating. New members are welcome. 1998 JUNIOR DEBATING TEAM MEMBERS WERE: Shaylee Wichman 10DR, Amanda Marshall 10DR, Elliot Moka 10DR, Glenn Honan 9SP, Daniel Clowes 9SP, Paumea McKay 9PL, Jin Oh 9PL, Danny Schlierike 9PL, Hanan Al Shawi 9PA.
INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT As usual at Manurewa High Scho in 1998, there have been man varied opportunities for studen and teachers to be involved i exchanges with Japanese people. As we have a sister school, Takasa Higashi Senior High School, Gunrna Prefecture, Japan, our grou of students and teachers went t Japan for three weeks in April, the students and teachers from Takasa Senior High School visited o school for two weeks in August. We participate also in the Manuka City sister city programme wi Utsunomiya in Saitama Prefectur in Japan, hosting students an student groups. As far as possible, reciprocal hosti is encouraged in order to develo strong friendship bonds betwee the two countries. Indeed, some o our students are still writing an telephoning friends they first me five years ago! Rosemary Heiglm'r (rtAr) "(Tiding'
JAPAN TOUR When you go on holiday, you rarely expect to get up at 6.00 am (even me - 4.30 am), sit through an earthquake; not go to bed until after midnight well perhaps not; walk or run, (depending on the urgency), for up to 10 hours per day, and then be fined if you are late. Yet, this was just a fact of life for the six students and two teachers who participated in this year's exchange with our Japanese Sister School - Takasaki Higashi High School for three weeks in Tour to Japan - Sister School Takasaki Higashi Senior High School in April. All of our Japanese cultural work throughout the years could never have prepared us for the joy of sharing in such an ancient culture. We participated in everything from ikebana (abstract flower arranging) to karaoke. There were many experiences, and famous places crammed into our week-long tour. These included making our own paper, watching
drunken men climb poles at the Furukawa Festival, and visiting the Golden Temple, Hineji Castle and the Hiroshima Peace Park. There was much sadness surrounding the Peace Park and those who entered the museum found more than enough reason to ring the World Peace Belt We also met up with the four girls from the 1997 Utsunomiya City exchange. This became a consolidation of a wonderful friendship, emphasising the theory behind international exchanges- making new friends and experiencing different cultures. And there are eight people who will validate the claim that this was one of life's most uniquely wonderful experiences. Thanks to; Mrs Pinkney, Mrs Wright, Jacqui Davis, Hayley Glenn-Campbell, Rachel and Chris Main and Luke Westoby. Rosemary Heighway, 13VK. 20
ti
Back Rosemary Heighway, Hayley GlennCambpeg Jacqui Davis, Rachel Main, Luke West*, Chris Main. Front: Mrs Jan Wright, Manurewa High Sch Teacher, Mr Kurosaki, Principal Talea Higashi Senior High School Mrs Daphne Pinkney, Japanese Language Teacher and Tom irgandrer
t i
Tour to Japan - Sister School Takasaki Higashi Senior High School in April. Earlier this year I realized a longheld dream and visited Japan with some knowledge of the customs but with virtually no language skills. However I had no qualms for my well-being which was safely in the hands of sensei. Daph Pinkney, who has for many years transported students and teachers alike through moving and magical experiences in The Land Of the Rising Sun. In our party were six students of Japanese, intelligent, highly motivated teenagers with enquiring minds, who proved to have a great empathy for the people and customs of a very 'alien' country. I was grateful to these fine young people for the help they generously gave me and was proud at all times, to be associated with them. My thanks to al members of the group
be used again and again: subarashi - wonderful; kirei beautiful; oishii desu - delicious. Jan Wright
Chris Main making his own paper gift cards.
Left: Luke Westoby places our 4000 paper cranes (our prayer for peace) at the Children's Memorial at the. Hiroshima Peace Park.
For future travellers to Japan, I commend the following language be learnt, for these words will
UTSUNOMIYA EXCHANGES Over the past two months, I was privileged to have the Bell al Peace opportunity to be responsible for a Japanese student, atf::711' '- fc'r3;i11; ............. aW.,L FO MIr io true ern, ihe memo:. Mariko Fujitu from Utsunomiya. Her keenness and n n om Mny it rine to ell corners., the text, kraterl& t- r=<Ort., ne. . iraeel the ear 01 eve., man. motivation to learn about our culture and our language gave tr n3r.ra• three erne ouloqute AU,Sol the hearts cif Its nitaCO- Ceirel. Comore. me the inspiration to want to communicate with her in her A,Utrgn,..5t1. AtAllo =r.o SO May VPU.tettl. trienOS. zavelm. ia$94EISNING.t. 17 ,0,0n Step forward. One toil tri9 bettor re.: language. I grasped the chance to learn all the new :/.7£2 , 5Z 13,ers, Decheatecl Seotember 20th, 5054 vocabulary which she so willingly taught me. I also was IRAV39.".9.9208.1112 IZ IMMO a By Brustvma Hlfsan No able to see and learn how there are other ways for people to -4 do things. Mariko's presence inspired me to experiment and gain confidence with the language, which I have studied The inscription for the Bell of Peace. for the past three years. Mariko's friendly nature and willingness to be a part of things, taught me many virtues of loyalties - trust and friendship. Mariko's visit was not only a great learning experience for Below Left: The farewell party for Mariko Fujita from me, but for all the people she came in contact with. Her visit was most Utsunomiya. Maiko holding the balloon and enjoyable and I would highly recommend that others participate in such (centre) Jamie Bertleson (MRS). programmes in the future. ere.
i
, ,
,
-
Below,
By Jamie Bertelsen, 11HY
Chris Main rings the Bell of -Peace in Hiroshima Peace Park.
PAANUREWA HIGH SCHOIN 21
LIBRARY
Mathematic Australian Mathematics Competition
Mathex We competed in the Mathematical Investigations, in t Statistical Investigations and in the Quiz evening, all Year 9 and Year 10 levels. Our quiz teams acquit) themselves well to finish in the middle of a sa competitive field.
1998 has been our most successful year to date in this competition with a record number of entries[251 students sat the examination] and three High Distinction Passes, [the first for our school].
In the Statistical Investigations category we gained t following prizes:-
Congratulations to all those students who were successful. They were:-
Gareth Cummins [Year 10) gained second place for I project, "What's in our Water?" He examined botd water for the contaminants chlorine, aluminum al fluoride. The Canadian brand "Blu Botol" had less these contaminants than the other brands he examin
High Distinction:Year 9:- Chris Ellis and Shaun Gross Year 12:- Allen Lee. Allen also gained a certificate of achievement for the most correct answers.
Kevin Spurr was third in the same category for "Monitoring diabetic sugar". Kevin is a diabetic w! has to take readings of his blood sug once a day. For the project, he &cid) to take the readings three times a da and discovered that his Hod sugar fluctuated much more than acceptable. His medication had to changed as a result.
Distinction:Year 9: -
Bryce Molloy Glenn Horan Richard Wong Chris Farhi Daniel Balgarnie Renee Cassin Aiman Alsari
Year 10:- Dominea Jun
Danielle Hedges Melissa Walton Helen Chua Amanda Marshall Jashneel Agraval
Year 11:- Toni Harbour
Sonia Hendry
Mathex Winners (left to right) Glenn Horan, Shaun Gross, Aiman Alsari, Richard Wong,
Year 12:- Bonnie Burrill Year 13:- Nicola Davis
Ming-Chun Wu
Credit Seventy-nine students were successful. We look forward to similar results next year when the competition takes place on 3rd August.
Graeme Fielder was placed second in the Year 9 section with his project on ways of reducing bacteria in kitchen cloths. He found that washing them and drying them after use was a good method. Even some newly purchased cloths contain bacteria.
Prize winners in Statistical Inver Kevin Spurr; Gareth Cummins Graeme Fielder
These projects were good examples of mathematics in co-operation with other areas curriculum and we look forward to more of this.
Counties/Manukau Mathematics Competition
of
Royal Society Fellowship
As usual our four teams , [two each from Year 9 and Year 10] enjoyed participating in this competition which is a cross between solving mathematical problems and a relay race. The highlight was the victory of one of our Year 9 teams in their section of the competition. The team was:-
This year Mr. Andrew Stafford was awarded Fellowship by the Royal Society to develop compu aided learning for students of Mathematics. congratulate him on this award. Mr. Stafford has sp some time in the school working with our stude using the programmes he has designed. We I forward to his return in 1999 and to using more these resources.
Aiman Alsari, Shaun Gross, Richard Wong and Glenn Horan 22
Physical & Personal Development DUKE OF EDINBURGH'S AWARD This year has been a full and busy year for the Duke of Edinburgh's Award participants. As part of the expedition section we had a two day tramp in Piha that was an experience not to be forgotten. There were some first time trampers who did really well and are to be commended for their enthusiasm and adaptability to the situations and challenges they were faced with. They learnt heaps - mostly about the things they would do and take (or not take!)
to make the tramping experience easier for themselves next time!!
say how helpful and appreciated the work of our participants was to them.
Our project for the service section of the award was Animal Care. This involved visiting the South Auckland Veterinary Clinic and learning about the care of domestic animals. We had a guided tour through the Guide Dog Centre and gave half a day of volunteer work to the Guide Dog Centre. Finally a half day of volunteer work at the SPCA was done during the school holidays - the SPCA had phoned to
What is the Duke of Edinburgh's Award? The Duke of Edinburgh's Award is an internationally recognized award divided into four parts - Skill, Recreation, Expedition and Service. The award is non-competitive and encourages personal discovery and growth, self-reliance, perseverance, self-responsibility and service to the community. Students can start the Award at any time from the age of fourteen. This photo was taken during our expedition in the Waitakeres. We were faced with several challenges — no water or toilets at one campsite (not a major — we were prepared!!); heavy packs and heaps of mud — but all participants coped magnifi candy! A lot of new skills were learnt and a great time had by all!! Participants:
Front Row (bending down): Holly Fowler, Kimberley Lassey Middle Row (from left): William Harrison, Heather Parlane, Anna Diack, Erika Rogers, Mrs Hart, Susan Lam, Stacey Rew, Mrs Jansen, Bridget Frear, Amy Parlane, Jo Dix Back Row (from left): David Tobecle, Miss Cox, Nicolas Wallis, Nathan Frear
WATERPOLO This year Manurewa High for the first time in just over a decade entered a team in the Auckland Waterpolo competition. The team was a mixed team entered in a league consisting of predominantly male teams. No member of the team had ever played before. There are no facilities in the local area for practice but the team quickly learned by experience and became a cohesive unit in no time. The team played competitively while having great fun at the same time. The players showed great dedication and commitment due to
the fact that games were played in Henderson on Friday and Sunday nights. The team finished 6th in the competition and were unlucky to miss out on a semi final spot. Outstanding performers were: Colin Hopkins, Tim Funaki, Anna Diack, Brooke Hainsworth and Alistair Benson. Thanks to all the players and parents for their support. A Hainsworth, Coach 23
BADMINTON 1998 Counties region. Although the team did not win, the girls tean and went on to the next round in Hamilton for the Waikato Thames Valley region. They a won this which put them intc finals held in Wellington from 18th - 20th of September. Or only eight schools who qualifie New Zealand, the girls did very against intense competition pla seventh overall. The top girls team who wen the finals of the New Zeal championships included:
Badminton Team Sarah Aikin, Cara-lee Moore, Makareta Moore, Helen Marx
Seven badminton teams were entered this year into the Counties Manukau secondary schools competition. All games were held at the Papakura badminton hall between May and October. Our school was one of six schools entered into the competition. All of our teams did exceptionally well this year, winning three out of four divisions. The A grade boys team captained by Vuong Tran, won their division as did the A grade girls Green team captained by Sarah Aikin, with the A grade girls Yellow team placing a close second. In the B grade division, two girls teams and two boys teams were entered. The B grade girls
Green team captained by Khatijah Safih, won their division with the B grade girls Yellow team as runners up. The boys B grade teams have been a mixed bunch with a lot of new players having a go. Although not winning their division, they did very well with the B grade Green team placing in the top three. On the 27th of July, Helen Marx and Cara-lee Moore won the individual junior doubles inter-school championship for the Counties and Auckland region. Later in the year our school entered into the New Zealand Secondary Schools competition with our top boys and girls team in the first round for the
Sarah Aikin -captain Makareta Moore Cara-lee Moore Helen Marx Renee Davis It has been a very successful enjoyable year. Congratulation all players and reserves. Spe thanks to Ms Innes for taking girls team to Wellington and to yen Ku for being available a moments notice to play as a re when needed. R Roar
GIRLS 1ST XI SOCCER In 1998 two girls soccer teams w fielded and went on to produce %a productive seasons. The 1st XI a led by the very skilled a experienced Emma Rudsits and t 2nd XI by the always cheerful a energetic Isobelle Tetauru. Be teams went on to achieve ma wins as well as unfortunate los The team spirit that accumula over the season was overwhelm' they were an enthusiastic bunch girls and had many laughs over course of the season. Many thanks to Miss Taylor. is and both captains for their ti me effort. Next year we are sure the senior students who are lea will miss and be missed by the of the team.
Back: Middle: Fronk
Teresa Clark, Erin Henare, Deepa Patel, Doreen Milo Miss Taylor (Coach), Vanessa Wilson, Tania Bevan, Chanelle Broadmore, Anuja Singh, lsobelle Tetauru (Coach-Player) Melissa Clamp, Arts Sahota (Captgiv), Roseanne Head, Rekha Power, Joanne Turnbull
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Best wishes for the teams future.
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By Nicola Davis, Emma Es and Connie Her
Junior Boys Soccer The first game of the 1998 season was off to a very ominous start as we fell behind to an early goal, playing away at Pukekohe. The other team seemed to be well organised and we were looking decidedly short of match practice. As the game developed our superior fitness and self- belief became more and more evident and we eventually ran out winners by three goals to one. That first goal we conceded was a very timely wake up call, it was also to be the last goal that we let in until the final game of the year! The team gained and lost a few players over the season but happily the new arrivals added more strength and certainty to the team, especially in defence with the arrival of the outstanding Mark Gower. The mid-held was a constant threat to the opposition and at times their commitment was such that the opposition was overwhelmed by half time. The front three positions were keenly contested all season long, with Kelvin Ouk supplying the team with a staggering 20 goals in only 7 games. Highlights of the season included a 13-0 demolition of Wesley college and the 3-0 home win over a very classy Waiuku team
Back Row: Middle Row: Front Row, Team Manage
Alex Collins, Eric Compton, Peter Pham, Brian Davies, Vuthy Moeum Mike Liang, Carrick Tweedie, Jason Forbes, Kelvin Ouk Shaun Carson, Leon Ouk (Captain), Kris Dangen, Tommy Lam, Patrick Selo Mr Conroy
that contained many Counties Reps. Many thanks to the calming effects on the team that the industrious captain Leon Ouk provided, he always displayed a commitment and love for the game that was an example to the others. A special mention needs to be made also of Vuthy Moeum whose energy and ferocious tackling often took my breath away, ( and several of the opposition players too.)
The season ended with a 2-2 draw away to the excellent Waiuku side, who equalised with the last kick of the match, and although the players were a little annoyed at not winning every match, I am sure that they were all very proud of our school and their own contributions to this outstanding team effort. The final tally of goals for the season was 40 for and 3 against !!
SOCCER, Boys First XI This year saw the introduction of a new coach, Mr Roberts, and the emerging talent of young new players. The team's inexperience and young age showed in the results, but in no way reflected the lack of talent and commitment from the players and coach. The team showed potential in playing skillful and constructive football even though practices proved difficult to organise due to other commitments of players. The opportunity was provided for
some of the emerging junior players to have exposure to First XI level school soccer, and should provide a solid base for future success next year and the years to come.
throughout this season. The results for the season have no reflection on the promise of the emerging young team. I would also like to thank Mr Lane for the time and effort he has put into the game throughout my 5 years of involvement with school soccer.
The school was represented in the Counties Manukau Secondary Schools team by Cohn Hopkins, Stuart McPherson and Scott Foster, and was managed by Mr Lane and coached by Mr Roberts.
I hope they will continue to make good progress in future years and wish them every success.
On a personal note I would like to thank Mr Lane and Mr Roberts for their dedication and commitment
Colin Hopkins Captain
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VOLLEYBALL
Artistic Gymnastics
Once again the volleyball season had started and training began on the second day of the first term. With eight eager girls, who have been playing together since third form, all that was needed to win the Auckland Championships was a little hard work and new moves to improve our game strategies. We had entered the tournament with confidence, and along with sheer determination and enthusiasm, we managed to become the undefeated and unbeatable 1998 Auckland Champions after breezing past rivals Auckland Girls and Avondale. Entered as second-seeds in the National Championships held in Tauranga, pressure was on to compete successfully at the tournament. We managed to make it into the play-offs behind rivals Kawerau but lost to Hillmarton and so we just missed out. Although we were placed eighth overall from 16 teams, our efforts and attitudes towards the sport were recognised by winning the Fairplay Award. We were not saddened by the outcome of the tournament as it wasn't the competitiveness but the excitement and enjoyment felt by all players which was the measure of our success. For most of the team, this was to be their last year playing together. We would like to thank Mr O'Dea for believing in us, encouraging us and also most importantly teaching us skills we thought we never had over the past few years. The inspiring leadership of Leilesha Davis provided a great role model and she was the best motivator for the rest of the girls. Sadly missed will be the special bond between the girls, the warm friendships with other schools and not forgetting — the socials after every tournament. All this and more will be a memorable experience that we will treasure forever. Thankyou to all who contributed in any way to this successful team. Members were: Leilesha Davis ' Moera Stephens Mele Lokeni Diana Tauvale Phillipa Davis Mariana Burns Kin Wynyard Deshni Gopal By Mele Lokeni, Diana Tauvale
Clo,kwise iron: the centre: A Pty; Reuse Ca,,br, Maw, Li_ _1 Katy Walton, Melissa Walton, Carrie Fowler, Katie Dane, Hine Mane, Karli Symons, Tracey Fowler, Danielle Harrison, Lex Poppelbaum. Centre.' Mrs Leslie (Coach), Absent: Amanda Potts (Coach)
Auckland Secondary Schools Artistic Gymnastic Comp - Novice C, Op Auckland Secondary Schools Tumbling Competitions Novice B, Cl and Open C.
Girls Hockey The enthusiastic 1st XI Girls Hockey Team trooped off to Pukekohe for the first game of the season in very high spirits. The opposition was a tough team and although we lost, our spirits remained high. This pattern continued throughout the season and surprisingly the weekly pep-talks must have registered with a bleary-eyed, puffing, tired group. Every Wednesday at 7am, as the rest of the school considered getting out of bed, the 1st and 2nd XI Hockey teams were hitting, pushing, trapping and passing in the school gym. The victory rate didn't improve much throughout the season due to sick or injured players and tough opposition. But throughout this, Miss Cox (team 26
manager/motivation expert) Nellie Macdonald (coach) rem • optimistic. The 2nd XI were also an enthusi group of individuals who perfo well but due to lack of expen did not succeed in their competi table. Credit should be given w it is due, hence with more practic working as a team, the 2nd XI improve and by this time next there will be glowing reports of successe s. Few of this year's 1st XI will re next year so we bestow, to the 1 1st XI, our wombat mascot with hope he will bring you much luc the future. Rosemary Heighway 4 Captain - Girls let XI Hockey
Touch Rugby The year started off with our Counties Championship held at Papakura High School and it lasted for six Tuesdays. With only four teams from three schools entered, the results turned out with us on top, with our only competition coming from the host school.
ready to give it our all and that was exactly what we did, taking the "so sure" Auckland Girls to a drop off, but unfortunately, as fate would have it, Auckland Girls were to score and we were to come a respectable second. Overall, it was a great season. I'd like to thank our coaches, Wade Brunstan and Stacie Waru, Mr and Mrs Jack, for all their help and support, our manager Mr O'Dea and to all the girls who did themselves and their school proud. By Patricia Goldfinch
From there we went on to the Auckland regionals, held at Lloyd Elsmore Park in Pakuranga. We didn't play very well in our first game and even though we won, our coach Wade wasn't a happy chappie, so, after a rigorous warm up and heavy rev up, our next game against Auckland Girls was played really well with the girls finally jelling as a team and ending up with a draw. We met our Counties counterparts, Papakura, in the semifinals and with a few injuries and a lot of tired girls, we played hard. At the final whistle, we got a bit of a scare when Papakura scored to tie it up and take us to a drop off, which fortunately, we won with an awesome run away try scored in the corner by our little wonder Kimmy Jack, to secure us a place at the Nationals. Then to the finals we trooped off with more injuries and even more tired girls along with coaches and support crew. It had been a long, hard day and we unfortunately came second to Auckland Girls. We were to meet them again! Our final and biggest hurdle for the season was the National Secondary Schools Touch Tournament, a two day event held in Ngarawahia. And being the last year's National Champs, we had a reputation to uphold. The weekend consisted of early morning wake ups, heading off to the fields and warming up in the mist, and beautiful food supplied by Mr O'Dea and prepared by the lovely Mrs Jack, Moana and Stacie. The days were long and hard and again we took the long road to the finals because of a draw against Kaitaia, but for the second time this year we met our arch rivals Auckland Girls in the final and yet again with a team riddled with injuries. Gene was in the hospital after her head didn't agree with Moana's stomach! We were tired but
Top Tennis Players Back: Connie Holm째, Emma Brown, Isobel Tetauru, Janice Lam From: Sarah Aikin, Vivian Li, Dumai Su
Netball Top Row (Standing): Melody Rondos, Tuanelle Gisa, Maria Bennett, Helena Bishop-Livingstone, Miss Paterson Front Row (Sitting): Amy Harrison, Kate Foote, Michelle Matagi, Stacey Lomas 27
1998 Girls First XV Rugby
Back Row: Susan Cecil, Erin Henare, Fe'ao Latu, Joyce Aniitai, Evelyn Roache, Finay Latu, Melei Lokeni Middle Row: Mr Muir, Richard Tulia, Mari Burns, Joanna Jones, Melina Pakura, Tatanaia Fa'afili, Sana Billy Roebeck, Miss McNoe Front Row: Connie Henare, Diana Tauvale, Ariana Morunga, Lulu Sionesini, Trudy McElhinney, Barbara Ngawafi, Crystal Kopu, Rene Muraahi
1998 saw the formation of a brand new squad which participated in the Auckland Secondary Schools Girls Rugby Competition. The team was comprised mainly of novice players, most of whom having some background in Touch Rugby. Adding the dimension of contact into the game tended to bring out a fresh perspective to the quiet students who lurk in the back corners of the classroom... The season started with a thrilling match up against Otahuhu which saw Manurewa only just losing a game where we outplayed the opposition, losing only to a minor technicality which we weren't aware of until too late. The following week saw Manurewa locking horns with Papatoetoe, who had been together for much longer than us and found gaps in our defence early on. The match was cancelled after an accident involving two of our players • who tackled each other with their heads, ending up in Middlemore overnight and receiving numerous stitches. There was also a broken arm, and a few mild concussions. These small inflictions saw Manurewa forced to cancel against Southern Cross
while Sana, Kelly and Evelyn had wonderful excuses to avoid exams. The next game was against Hillary in absolutely abominable weather, whereby there wasn't a single break in the rain for the whole game. This saw some wonderful ball control and some very tired and muddy players. Manurewa led for most of the game, only to let past a late, and controversial, try in the closing seconds of the game, which ended in a draw. Back home the following week and this time against Mangere, who were the championship leaders at the time, and MHS put in a convincing performance, losing in the end, but in the game all the way, constantly working as a team, constantly refining their skills. The game was essential build up for the following week when we travelled to Howick College and scored an outright victory of 35 nil. We had to wait until after the holidays to play our final match against none other than James Cook High School our traditional local rivals. In true Manurewa fashion the team rose to the occasion and destroyed the opposition resoundingly ending the season on an extremely positive and sweet note. 28
It seems that the Girls First back to stay and search for recognition in 1999. Two players Joyce Amitai (who wa top try scorer and impact play the year) and Melina Pakura strongest tackler and most Fe forward) were accepted into Counties Manukau Represents side and both played with distin There were more that were na missed for selection who are talented and will have the ch hone these skills and prov ability next year. Extreme thanks and gratitud be given to these people allowed the team to reach and compete, and withou assistance and guidance th would have far from reach goals which they did - Billy R Ms Angela McNoe, and mos Vaea whose inspiration and was exceptional. Many tha our faithful followers and p who are too many an wonderful to mention, and drummers on the sideline... Until next year... Kia Kaha
ASB CUP MANUREWA HIGH SCHOOL vs JAMES COOK HIGH SCHOOL AUGUST 26. Finally, each year Manurewa High School challenges James Cook High School for the ASB CUP. CONGRATULATIONS must go to those 20 boys who were specially chosen for this game and were successful in winning back the cup after its absence for two years. The boys involved in this challenge were: Nicholas Connal (capt), Henry Fa'afili, Hirini Maguire, Jason Ihimaera, James Minhinnick, James Savage, Jesse Ioapo, Sunia Pasi, Geoffrey Pearse, Richard Pearse, Lameko McCartney, Josh Taupiasi, Billy Roebeck, Arapeta Harris, Pele Suluvave, Richard Tulia, Tekori Luteru, Ihaia Bums, Chris Marshal, Hollie Faleao.
SWIMMING RIGHT Mrs Jones at the swimming sports
Manurewa High School Swimming Champions Left to Right: Erin Bowden (Intermediate iirh Allister Robson (Senior Boy) Luisa Denton (Junior Girl), The Funaki (Intermediate Boy), Baz Denton (Junior Roe), Desiree Doftin (Senior Girl).
The Corner Great South & Station Roads MANUREWA Ph. 267-6164 29
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1998 Rugby In 1998 The Manurewa High School entered four teams in the Counties Manukau Secondary Schools Rugby competition.This was two more than last year which is an encouraging sign that rugby at the school is starting to gain strength and popularity once again. The season began with a group of 1st XV and U17 boys taking part in the annual Coca Cola 1st XV rugby tournament, held at Massey Park in Papakura. This provided the boys with some good pre-season match experience and also allowed them to play teams such as Otahuhu College, and Church College from Hamilton. Sunia Pasi, Henry Fa'afili, and Pele Suluvave were the outstanding players for Manurewa at this tournament. The following teams, their captains, coaches, and record of performances are: 1st XV Captain - Nicholas Connal Vice Captain - Jarrod Black Coaches for the various parts of the seasons were Mr U Levi and Mr R Tagelagi Manager - Mr K. Patten Results - wins = 0 draws = 0 losses = 9 Although the 1st XV completed the season without recording a win, the team represented the school with pride and determination. As the results show, all their games were close and very keenly contested. The team showed great spirit and continued to improve throughout the season.
The U17 team began the season without a coach and its first few games against Papakura, Waiuku, and Ardmore were less than memorable. However, the potential for success was always there and this was recognised by Mr Alan Pearce, who decided to take charge and coach these boys.Once he had laid down the law there was no turning back as this team went from strength to strength, and became a force to be reckoned with. Thanks must go to Mr A Pearse and Mr R Pearse for their help and dedication to this team. Also, congratulations must go to Richard Tulia, Jason Ihimaera, Tekori Luteru, and Arapeta Harris for being selected in the Counties Manukau Secondary Schools U16 Representative Rugby Team. WELL DONE!!
our first three games, preparation was good and we w on a high. But the bigger hurd were just around the corner w the teams of Weymouth, West. and Waiuku making it very diffic for us. However, despite these I points we played with a lot passion and were very proud some of our achievements. Tha must go to Mr Terry King for assistance in helping Mr Cli Alderton. Richard Sten' U14 rugby team
U15 rugby team
Captain - Wade Trower Vice Captain - Ben Thompson Coaches - Mr B Potter, ass. Coach Mr T Trower and Mr F Potter. Results wins = 5 draw = 0 losses =6
Captain -Jesse loapo Vice Captain - Clive Leota Coaches - Mr C Alderton and ass. Coach Mr Terry King Results - wins = 5 draw = 0 losses = 7 The U15 team showed plenty of guts and determination throughout the season with some very fine displays of running rugby. With plenty of players in reserve there was no shortage of talent. It was, however, a season of ups and downs. I'd have to say that the highlight of the season was winning
The U14 rugby team is the 1st XV the future, and there were plenty signs that some of these play have the potential to do really w in future years. The team pla with determination and guts, represented the school in fi style. Thanks must go to Mr Trower and Mr F Potter for th assistance in coaching this to Congratulations must also be giv to Wade Trower, a member of team, who was selected to play the Counties Manukau Seconds Schools U14 Representative tea
Special thanks must go to Mr U Levi and Mr R Tagelagi for their help in keeping the boys focused for the duration of the season. Also, congratulations must go to Sunia Pasi for being selected for the Counties Manukau Secondary Schools U17 Representative Rugby Team. TIME MANUA E
U17 rugby team Captain - Richard Tulia Vice Captain - Leslie Davis Coaches - Mr R Pearse and Mr A Pearse Results - wins =5 draw = 0 losses = 7
BOYS UNDER 17 RUGBY Back Row: Mathew Horvath, faun Wil,on, Richard S ttha, Davcy Walters, Joseph Sinclair, Joseph Brawn, Paul Tuitahi Middle Row: Bradley Alard, Graham King, Bobby Johnson, Richard Pearse, Jesse laopo, Paul Sale Damien Griffin, Niwhai Maka, Mr Pattern Front Row: Jon William, Justin Brien, David Woners, Ese Leilua, Niu Leiatua, Leslie Davi; fa30
Science Youth ANZAAS Late in September this year I was fortunate to be chosen to attend the Youth ANZAAS which was being held in Hobart Tasmania. Because it is the International Year of the Ocean the main focus was on marine issues but other issues such as world climate and endangered Tasmanian species were also discussed. Attending the conference were approximately 45 students from various states in Australia and 3 from New Zealand, including myself. Our main activities included mostly lectures in the mornings, some of which were very interesting. These were given at the Hobart campus of the University of Tasmania. The afternoons consisted of tours of laboratories such as CSIRO marine biology Labs and the fisheries and aquaculture centre and also the Tasmanian Antarctic Division. I thoroughly enjoyed the chance to work beside and meet students from Australia and make new friends. Overall the trip was a great experience and I am very grateful for being given the opportunity to go. Adam Crickett 12LS
American Exchange
Air Monitoring
Have you ever heard of Montana or Big Sky country? If you are like most people in the beautiful country of New Zealand then you probably have not. My name is Christa Harvey and I have recently arrived in New Zealand from Montana, in the northwest United States, as a student teacher in science. I am in my last term at Montana State University-Billings and will be returning to the United States in August to begin my teaching career. I have enjoyed my time at Manurewa High School immensely and have taught Year 9, 11, 12, and 13 students in science, biology, and chemistry. I have been impressed with the students' inquisitive nature and their willingness to ask questions of their instructors. Keep on asking those great questions!! C. Harvey
Blood Bank 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. There was an excellent response to the collection by the Auckland Regional Blood Services held on the 1st May 1998. A total of 155 donors attended and 114 units of blood were collected, including those of 60 new donors! J Mason 31
The Manurewa High School students have undertaken water pollution monitoring of local waterways for a number of years. Monitoring of the air has been considered but not investigated because of lack of equipment. A grant of $2500 from ACI Environmental Fund will enable us to purchase an air pump and filter to sample volumes of air which we can then analyse. Manukau City Council have loaned to us their deposit gauge stands and Air Resource Management and ESR have given advice on how best to carry out this monitoring. It is planned to put the data, which will be collected on a monthly baisis, on our web site.
ASTA Science Quiz Gareth Cummins, Dominea Jun, Karl Baylis and Daniel Bailey competed against 7 other schools from the South Auckland zone in the ASIA Science Quiz held at Kings College, 22nd October 1998. The competition was fierce with both teachers and students becoming very involved. The Manurewa team took a somewhat relaxed yet committed approach which paid off leading them to a half a point victory over Kings College and Papatoetoe High School.
Electrotechnology Manukau Institute of Technology provided the opportunity for woman students to participate in the field of electrotechnology when they offered students the opportunity to undertake study in this area at the tech. A group of students enjoyed the opportunity to make electronic gadgets and returned to school with alarms and beepers to antagonise those who were born the wrong sex!
Crest CREST represents Creativity in Science and Technology. All science students are encouraged as part of their science at Manurewa High School to undertake and work towards a CREST award. The mentors for this worthwhile award are members of the local community who visit the school to talk to students about their projects. It is through Crest that the students are able to extend their learning through linking to expertise within the community. The awards give students at all levels a chance to have their hard work developing practical investigations for science projects recognised. Depending on their level of involvement students can choose which certificate to work towards; bronze, silver or gold. More and more students are getting involved in CREST each year at Manurewa High. 1998 achievements were: • Bronze: 35 • Silver: 40 Project topics ranged from testing iodine levels in Japanese and New Zealand seaweeds to finding out the easiest way to lift a punching bag! The variety of ideas and design of testing procedures was impressive to say the least. It is amazing what people can come up with when they are encouraged to be creative. M Makin
Report of Crest Invent Event: On Friday the 18th September I flew down to Palmerston North for the 1998 Crest Invent Event. My project "Lead, Leads to Carpark Design" had earned me the honour of representing our school at this event. I arrived in the "City of Knowledge" at 8:00am and was greeted by my guide who was a member of the Massety University staff. We (Bruce Galloway from Nayland High School in Nelson and myself) were
bought some breakfast at the Massey University Campus Breakfast Café. After which we were shown the Campus and given some pamphlets. It was 10:30am when we were driven to the Manawatu Science and Technology Museum. We were given all day access to the exhibits and interactive activities, such as the thermograph imaging display, and the hot air balloon. We then had a look at some of the interesting exhibits which showed the life of the early pioneers of Manawatu, how they lived, as well as the early Maori tools and taonga that had been donated by citizens who wanted them held for safe keeping. It was then time to set up our displays in the foyer. The displays consisted of a board, with photo, and a brief rundown of the basic ideas of the projects. Some of the other Crest achievers had bought their actual projects to show such As the two girls who had designed --and made a working hockey table (even Mr Creech had a go).
All of the project owners had to explain what their projects were about, and questions were asked. A lot of important people asked about, and congratulated me on my project (including Mr Wyatt Creech). The afternoon involved listening to speeches by CREST sponsors and the founder of CREST presented the Gold Crest Awards. (I was a bit disappointed because these all went to girls). What followed was, in my mind, the best bit; lots of free food and orange juice. The day ended with a drive through the Manawatu Gorge and to several places of interest around the Palmerston North area before flying back to Auckland. Overall the Crest Invent Event was a valuable experience. What I found to be most worthwhile was the interaction between people from different schools from all over New Zealand, and how they got along, and shared their ideas with one another. Robert Stephen 11LE
Lead, Leads to Carpark Design Robert had some measureme lead levels in dust in carparks in 1994 before lead was reg out of petrol. Have lead levels changed since? Testing for lead isn't some done in school laboratories enough accuracy for Robert's w but a friend of his mother agr to act as his consultant and University allowed him to use facilities. Collecting dust in carparks is re. hard work, Robert tells us, but was rewarded with some intrigu results. Certainly the lead le were lower than in 1994 but newest carpark had the highest ley
-*-4-*•••• Botanical Gardens The Botanical Gardens provide chance for students to have ha on experience identifying pla from the extensive Native Tree Herb Garden areas at the garde A worksheet is handed in at the e of the day containing the stude observations of the day.
Wow! Cool, awesome! It's fin. the 26th of March which means day off! Whoorl! Na today we going to a place where we will le about plants, "any clues yet?" I'll tell you anyway, we are go to the Botanical Gardens, where will take in information and hope remember it. Interval has just ended and just about to leave, it took us ab 3/4 of an hour. We had to iH worksheet while we were th e which meant work. Hah! At last it was time for lunch were allowed to go anywhere . Then we went into this house was beautiful, filled with flo We studied these different types flowers and then the day has sad ended. Then we all went after our fun day.
4.-***
Raymond Vaega
Enviroschool 1998 Enviroschool is a biennial event held at Lincoln University. It is open to year 12 and year 13 students. It costs $330 per student but this includes meals, accommodation, and transport in Christchurch. Many students received Rotary assistance to help cover costs. On the 14th of April 1998 three Manurewa High School Students arrived at Christchurch Airport on their way to the 1998 Enviroschool. We were picked up from the airport and taken to Lincoln University by minibus. When we arrived at the campus we were given information packs and shown to our rooms. After this we had lunch which was a smorgasbord (as were all our meals) and then participated in team building exercises. That evening we had our first lectures. During the week we had lectures as well as several field trips. The field trips included a day trip up the Rakaia Gorge travelling on to Mt Somers Station where we were filmed for Country Calendar. Here we were given a short lecture about soil structure and the nitrogen content in soils (we were also advised to urinate in our gardens!) We visited Cathedral Square, the Antarctic Centre - where we got to play in the snow and then on
BP Technology Challenge
to one of the following; sewage works, herbarium or radiation centre. On the last day we had guest speakers from Forest and Bird and Marine Watch. The speaker from Marine Watch, Jim Lilley, was excellent and received a standing ovation for his talk. During his presentation he showed many photos of whale rescues. We all enjoyed Enviroschool 1998 and no-one wanted to leave at the end of the week. We would all recommend Enviroschool as we all enjoyed our time in Christchurch and gained lots of valuable knowledge. Lisa Jurgeleit Brett Bailey Daniel Fogarty
On Tuesday 30th of June this year the annual BP technology challenge will be held at the down town convention centre in Auckland city. This event is held at several of the main centres and is a time when about 40 of Auckland's intermediate and secondary schools come together to compete in a competition using their skills in technology to construct various structures like towers and robots costumes using only the equipment provided, for example newspaper and sellotape. There is also a chance for the audience to participate in a challenge. The winning students are rewarded with prizes from Nature's window and the event is sponsored by various companies including the main sponsor, BP oil.
Kelly Tarlton's and the Museum Thoroughly enjoyed by all of 9C0 and 9CL was their visit to Kelly Tarlton's and Weird and Wonderful. The snow mobile ride to see the penguin chicks with their "fur coats" was impressive. Captain Cook's bed seemed to provide an added attraction for some who felt a nap was needed (much to the ire of Ms Makin)! but as always the stingrays gliding overhead and the moray eels with their beady eyes drew awes of wonder. Weird and Wonderful too saw students racing from one exhibit to another investigating, wondering and commenting on the wonders of life's forms. An added attraction this year was the route to Weird and Wonderful which meandered through the World War II exhibits with the bell from Archilles just waiting to be clanged!. S. Barclay
Unitec Pumpkin Competition In December last year I received seeds of the Atlantic Giant pumpkin from Unitec who were running a pumpkin growing competition for high school students. Those students who were interested in taking part collected some seeds and fertiliser from me and decided to grow them over the holidays. Daniel Doland managed to grow two reasonable sized pumpkins. One weighed in at 38.8 kg and the other one was 27kg. We took them to UNITEC one Thursday afternoon for the weigh in with the other schools who had participated. The biggest pumpkin weighed in at 85kg but Daniel did win the artistic award for the shape and colour of his pumpkin , for these efforts he won a Watkins garden pack. It was good to see keen students showing off their efforts. Mr S Hodgson 33
Light Rail System
Primates at ti
Earlier this year all year 12 biology students wrote a report on the environmental issues which need to be addressed if a light rail system is built between Win Station and Manukau to link up with the existing rail system. Our own resources and a speaker from the Manukau City Council were used in compiling this research.
• segregation: the train track after
The proposed system has both negative and positive effects towards the environment:
• pollution: less because more people
Negative effects; • noise: made by machinery disturbing surrounding area during construction
• runoff: by products of the construction site polluting surrounding waters
• dust: would rise and settle on the land and buildings nearby
construction would cut off once existing access between communities. Safe and easy access would need to be provided to allow movement across the tracks
• parking: cars of the commuters need a safe area in which to be left while their owners use the train system.
Positive effects; will be using the train instead of private vehicles
• traffic: drop in private vehicle use means a drop in the amount of traffic congestion
• profitability: better because of easier access to the city and to Manukau, therefore an expected rise in consumers meaning more economic success
On the 8th of June 1998 year 12 biology students Auckland Zoo not km their lives would be than Never in their wilder would they have expecte< things they saw; such a: male chimps who made sounds that echoed throt whole of the zoo and continuing to keep the alive (if you know what I It was an overcast, humit although we had a steady work to do with the prim of us found time to relax i and study the behaviour of advanced primates relax Actually seeing the prima. of Mrs Barclay's impen meant we could really in what we'd been learning. It to fit together.
In conclusion we proposed that a light rail system should proceed. Overall the light rail system seems to be a profitable investment in the future.
Overall the trip to the thoroughly enjoyed by hodand students. Thanks to Mx and Mrs Howard for givir opportunity to further our kr of primates in more detail.
Maree Allen, Michelle Beesley, Natalie Critoph
Amber Woolgar and Belin
• visual: the sculptured land would change to an eyesore during construction
• habitat: flora and fauna in Hayman Park would be altered
Goat Island Few places in the country, even in the world, can offer an experience such as 1998's year 13 biology classes trip to Goat Island Marine Reserve in February of this year. The Year 13 biology classes make this journey to the reserve annually in order to study fish behaviour. Not being quite sure what to expect, we started out with a feeling of trepidation, somewhat anxious about the dubious pleasure of meeting a granddaddy snapper face to face, and really, not that impressed by having to give up an entire Sunday in order to watch a few fish swimming around. A 6.00am wakeup call was not our idea of a glorious experience. Howeveic being young and adventurous fortified by a highly nutritious breakfast at Macdonald's on the way - we set off into the great unknown.
Because we had left at such an early hour, by the time we made it to the reserve it was only just after 9 am. A little chilly, but stylishly attired in our snug fitting full length wetsuits, we breached the surface of the water and immediately were plunged into a world quite unlike any we had ever seen before. This was a world where dense seaweed and forests of kina formed a home for triple fins and blennies, spotties and those ever present demoiselles, pipers, kahawai, parore and snapper. The snapper threatened to bite our fingers as they swam about in hope of frozen peas and other morsels of Eood. The most impressive of all were the stingrays which were present in unprecedented numbers. These amazing creatures slid out unseen from their concealed sandy beds, to appear before us as we explored their homes. 34
We had thought we would e the island, but the sea deck claim us for its own and we I make an exhausting - and at frightening, return to the shore, ing the current all the way. Lu we made it back in time to ren our cars and be stuck in a long t jam in the late afternoon Feb sun, stopping again, at Macdo for well earned refreshments. Hayley
Health It is pleasing to report that the Science Department has a curriculum which reflects the ideals of the new draft health curriculum. Twenty teaching staff who attended the First Aid Instructors course are now able to teach first aid within the school modules. This is across the curriculum but organised from within the science faculty. Part of this module involves practice on the Gentle Annie models purchased with a grant from the Health budget. To help inform students and keep staff up to date, liaison with the local community health advisers enable science teachers to call on specialists in such fields as diabetes, specialist eating disorders
and FADE. to visit classes and speak to students. It is planned to bring the FLEF group within the school to provide education from a Polynesian perspective. Cardio-vascular fitness is seen as particularly important. The local fitness centre provides equipment and staff time so that all year 10 Science students are able to visit the gym and "try out" on the equipment as part of the Sports Science Unit. The aerobics sessions prove particularly popular with the most unlikely groups of boys! As well, the specialist learning units such as Homai, LAD and Auckland Science, experience the activities available at the gym.
Australian Schools Science Competition There were 269 students taking part this year, 88 students received certificates One student Danielle Hedges, in Year 10 received a High Distinction award (top 1 % in NZ), a great achievement.
+4Australian National Chemistry Quiz There were 122 students taking part this year, 25 students received certificates Four students Tariqa Howe (Y11), Kyle McFarlane (Y11), Sunny Chen (Y12) and Nicola Davis Y13, received a High Distinction awards (top 10 % in NZ), a great achievement.
*4
Award Winners - Manukau Science Fair
Left to right: Vanessa Wilson, Kirsten Campbell, Katie Foote, Graeme Fielder, Jannai Tantrum, Chris Ellis, Amanda Potts, Leanne Anthony, Aneela Jeram Jade Symons, Nicola Davis, Emma Rudsits, Robots Stephens, Louise Ormsby Seated: 35
Observatory and Stardome.
ICI Presentation to Science Department
On the morning of 6 March 10 LA and 10 WF with their science teachers, Mr Parlane and Mrs Leonard, boarded a bus for the short trip into the Auckland Observatory situated in the One Tree Hill domain. There we were met by resident astronomer, John Dunlop, and quickly divided into groups, before starting on a busy visit. The Stardome, a state of the art artificial night sky, provided an action packed tour of the universe, highlighting interesting objects that would be seen. All this was kept in the student's perspective as it was viewed against the background of the familiar Auckland horizon. A visit was made to the large Edith Winstone Blackwell telescope, where some students were able to observe the star Proxima Centauri, even in broad daylight!
Left to Right Back: Mrs Howard, Vicky Crumble, Mr George Hawkins, Mr Thomson Front Cara Bullock, Kylie Leyshan, Kimberly Jack
Mystery Creek 1998
The third phase of the visit involved viewing some interesting large screen video clips of space exploration. The contrast between the "historical" shots of the 1970's American Apollo programme and more recent images from the Shuttle era proved interesting.
Miss Fraser and myself took the horticultural group to Mystery Creek on Friday the 12th of June. It was a very fine sunny day as we mixed with the rural types with their swandries and rubber boots. Lucky for us there was no mud this year.
Each student received a free pass for a return visit at an evening session. This could well be a stimulating family event, specially with more darkness and clearer skies when winter approaches. T Parlane
The field days offer a good insight into the Horticulture and Agriculture world. There were displays and demonstrations from hydroponics, controlled environments for flower and vegetable production, fertiliser types and uses, soil problems and how to treat them, career options
from the universities, cattle, deer. sheep, emus, equipment for all sorts of operations on a rural property and the inventions section to show the initiative of rural farmers. Also present was a lot of accessory farm fashion that went down well with the students. They gained a lot from meeting people from this section of our work force and to see first hand the various types of equipment and ideas involved, Mr S. Hodgcon
Rainbows End To start off the year in Science, our first topic was 'Wheels and Weights' in which we covered speed, distance, mass, time, and velocity. In class we did many theory and practical activities until, we understood how it all worked. The teacher then organised a day trip for our classroom (1ORT), and 10WG, to visit New Zealand's largest and friendliest fun park Rainbows End. The day was to
consist of educational and fun tasks, involving the rides. When we arrived everyone was issued with a work sheet, which was shared between two students. There was no time to stop, as everyone wanted to complete the task sheet first, so they could go on the rides that they enjoy most. I don't think anyone knew that the rides could be so educational. 36
Everyone enjoyed themselves thoroughly, no one left without a smile, and I'm sure they learnt a great deal. I don't think anyone will be able to go to Rainbows End again without thinking about what the rides involve (speed, distance, time. and velocity). Hopefully they carry this programme out for future year 10 students, as it was a very good way to help them learn. L. Waugh
Meeting Mother Nature Our year 12 biology camp was once again held at Waharau. The camp gave us a chance to see how the biological theory we had learnt works in the natural world.Students met Mother Nature and her creatures. We encountered fantails and eels, giant centipedes and rock crabs. We waded through the freezing stream and hiked into the tangled forest. Our graphs were drawn and essays written. Our evening entertainment took us out into a dark and mysterious forest to commune with the glowworms and gaze at the stars. Overall, three days of successful biological study of the relationships of plant and animal life in a New Zealand environment was achieved by all. Jennifer Bayliss
Roadshow The 1998 Telecom Technology Science Road Show was at The Manurewa High School from Monday the 3rd - Friday 7th August. 463 students from year 9 visited from our school and over 2000 students visited from the local area. Students from 10FS were the helpers during the week and the demonstrators were most impressed with their manner and helpfulness.
There were two demonstrations involving gases, sparks, arcs and gherkins (an electricity and chemistry show): the demonstrators were very polished and were always well received by the students. The show was both enjoyable and educational with hands on experience relating science phenomena to everyday activities.
Top Awards in Manukau Science Fair Below: Dr I Macdonald, CEO of Manukau Institute of Technology, and Emma Rudsits
The programme lasted for 80 minutes and consisted of 55 exhibits exploring themes such as: Astronomy and Earth, Body Works and the Natural Environment, Puzzles, Engineering Materials and the Home Environment. Highlights included: Speedball Radar involving a curved ball or bouncer - it doesn't matter. Just how far can you throw?. Outdoor indoors: sights and sounds; ecology in action Skillets: now we are cooking Air cannon: have a "blast" with a friend and discover the power of pressurised air! Awesome Augurs: turn the screws and grind and blow - shift grain about. 37
"z,
Social Sciences COW MANURE, GUMBOOTS, and REALLY BIG TRUCKS Squelch, squelch, squelch, squelch (walking along a muddy race in gumboots) Buuuuuuzzzzzzzzzz aaarrrrrgggggggghhhhhh (accidently touching an electric fence) Moo, moo, moo, moo, moo, moo, moo, moo (cows) O0000h, Yuck, O0000h, Foul (the sight of afterbirth casually lying in a field) Pooh (the stench of cow manure and silage) Slurp, slurp, slurp, slurp (cute little calves sucking on your fingers) • Gross man (sticky fingers freshly removed from a young calves mouth) Munch, crunch, munch, crunch, sllllliiip (lunch time at McDonalds) I love you Ronald (Asher) Rrmmmmm. Rmmmmm Rrrnmmmmm (little trucks) Vr000m, Vrrr00000m, Vrrrrr000000mmmm (BIG trucks) BOOM bang and other loud noises (blasting of the coal)
Sketching geogriQ
The five Geography classes in Year 11 went on their annual field work exercise in Term Three to study the operas on a dairy farm in Karaka and the coal mines in Huntly. Students arrived suitably (or unsuitably as some qui, discovered) dressed in their `rural day gear' although the footwear was put to the test as new flash white s. were submerged in nice (also fresh) smelly cow manure. GUMBOOTS ROCK. The highlight of the day some reason appeared to be the lunch stop at the Huntly McDonalds where everyone gorged themselves. Forti: with food and drink helped sustain the afternoon's work, whether it was sketching the open cast mine or ta down details about the farm operas: , Students gained a valuable first hand experic of the two different systems and the exec, will help them with questions in the dreat School C exam.
40
THE 1998 MASQUERADE BALL
Majority of 98 Prefect Team Below: Jared Westerlund, Neelesh Para& Dennis Wynyard, Kristy Kurn, Leilesha Davis, Tashia Glendinning, Akatu John Claudene Henry, Woo-Sug Kang
1
10th
MacDonald, BIC McNauglnen, Renee Bevan
Right: Jesse Norton, Belinda Henry, Nichola Cummins, Rachel McKay, Shannon Coe
Above: Sarah Aiktn Colin Hopkins, Amy Rowland, Philip Cannon, Ms limes
Above: Dennis Wynyard, David Subritzky, Tashia Glendinnin& Neelesh Parag
Above: Anna Murphy, Nigel Mutton, Melanie Carmont, Tui Burrows, Quynh Le, Karl Marshall, Jason Twiss, Rosey Heighway, Jason Boon, Amanda Potts, Corey Hart, Bennie Johnston, Liz Marshall, Jannai Tantrum, Renee Greenland, Kylie Wapp.
Awesome Forces at Te Papa In the depths of the Social Science Resource Dungeons the Geography henchmen ponder their latest plan. The question, which NZ tourist attraction should the Year 13 Geography and Tourism students visit?. "Lets go to Te Papa!!!" cried Miss Briggs, they all laughed heartily, HA Ha... ha ? hmmm .. (thoughtful mischievous glances) Why not? Lets go!!. And so on the 21st of September the 20 odd (excuse the pun) students and teachers boarded Ansett flight 715, flying with ( the esteemed ? esteamed ? unsteamed?) Richard Prebble. An hour later they landed in Wellington to find an absolutely positively sunny day. The museum of New Zealand was more like an amusement park than a museum, BUT IT WAS VERY EDUCATIONAL, THIS WAS NOT A FUN TRIP AT ALL, IT WAS BUSINESS. HONEST. A main feature of the museum was the Blastback and Futurerush educatiOnal (ha!) motion rides upon which many a lunch threatened to escape the lunchee. Thanks to the knowledgeable enthusiasm of our Museum Education Tutors many displays were enjoyed including the Golden Days junkshop, corrugated iron Kingswood (`tis all class), Treaty of Waitangi, Britten motorcycle (sexiest bike in the world), skeleton of the all KIWI Phar Lap, and the amazing Monsoon Asia exhibition by Brian Brake. As the day drew to an end, task sheets completed and without an earthquake, they left for the local McD's, dining with none other than Gary McCormick (stylish). With an hour or so before the flight out they attempted a whirlwind tour of Wellington. They passed the Basin Reserve, scene of many a NZ cricket victory (or was it defeat?), stopping briefly at the Beehive to hound some MPs (none were home though). After which they hooned up Mt Victoria to look at the city nightscape. Hooned as in the bus driver thought it was Mt Panorama, - those cliffs looked even higher going at 60km/hr around sharp bends on a steep and narrow lane. After an even quicker descent (was that a red light?) they returned to the airport eager to be heading home, so eager in fact that a certain someone left a certain present sitting on a chair in the boarding lounge. So ended the most stylish, upmarket, school trip this year. And thus the staff looked upon it, and they knew it was good.
- 1
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Year 10 Enterprise Studies The year 10 students have had an excellent year with 1998 being a year of firsts. Enterprise Studies is a very action packed course that aims to develop Entrepreneur skills and qualities and provides students with an opportunity to prove that "They Can Do It!"
Timeless Tableware Post Trade Fair Report The trade fair was a great success. We set up our table using the same colour scheme as our products( gold, white and black) - to promote a corporate look and overall theme to our products.
This year saw our first trip. To help study the Risk topic students went to "Rocknasium" an indoor rock climbing experience to try out a personal risk situation, and see control processes at work, a very rewarding experience for all.
Most of our products sold. The candles were the most successful product they sold very East - if we had the opportunity to continue our business we would make more candles - they were fast to make and cheap to produce. The candelabras did not work out as good as we expected. We learnt that when people are in a production line and one part of :he product is not made properly then the whole product suffers. However, we managed to adapt our original pattern and created a simpler design.
We also ran our first Trade Fair. This is where students were given an opportunity to market and sell the products they had designed and made. It was a most successful evening with all students reporting a profit being made, that they could keep. One group of students also entered the BP Community Challenge for the first time, this is a nationwide competition where students had to identify a community organisation and design and plan a resource they could use. Our group of students identified Hillpark Postcare Centre, and designed and planned a bag storage unit for the students and a new computer desk. The group received a MERIT award for their entry and they now get to coordinate the construction of this project with funding of $900 being provided by BP, well done to those students.
We made an overall profit of $71.25 from the trade fair. We had a vote as to what we finally wanted to do with our profit. Suzanne suggested that we donate the money to a charity. The SPCA was the one that we chose.
We would like to acknowledge the help received from the Art and Technology Departments, and from the local businesses who helped in the delivery of Enterprise Studies, and hope that our achievements this year will continue and that students will reap the benefits that the programme offers them.
The Cultural Council A group of 25 senior students cheerfully accepted the responsibility of running the "front of house" duties for the year. This job, although not glamorous, is vital if various functions are to run smoothly. They demonstrated great maturity
and patience as they smilingly took tickets, ushered people to their seats, sold copious quantities of sweets, made endless cups of tea and assisted people in finding their way around the maze called The Manurewa High School. 43
This team, led by Miss Briggs and Mrs Lal, worked quietly and unobtrusively behipd the scenes for The Enrolment Evening, Publicity Evening, Touch of Magic Evening, Musical Production, and Talent Quest. The tireless efforts of this professional group were greatly appreciated.
41
I
-MN
HISTORY TRIPS In February the entire history department took off in buses for an afternoon at the Auckland museum to research parts of the syllabus presented in "Scars on the Heart". It all went smoothly with students running all round the exhibition with pens, clipboards and tasksheets until a fire alarm went off and we had to evacuate the building. This was a reminder of school where false alarms in term one came with monotonous regularity.
for School Certificate. We, spent some time looking over the frigate "Waikato" which was decommissioned later in the year. Later in March the Year 13s went to the Northern Waikato to research the New Zealand Wars, a topic given a lot of publicity in James Belich's
TV series in June. The clouds fool threatening all day and we decill at the last minute to reverse order in which we visited sites order to make the most of the weather. The trip ended with a vi to the Golden Arches at Bomb, where we ate our burgers a completed our tasksheets.
Year 14 History students with Mr Finlay at Bastion Point.
Early in March the Year 11 classes went to the Devonport Naval Base, North Head, and Bastion Point. The weather was great and we had a full and enjoyable day completing tasks Below: Lulu, Melanie, and Scott at Whanganta on Year 43 History Trip.
Left: Year 44 History students with Mr Lees at North Head.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 1998 has been another fun-Filled year in which the group has worked hard on assembly productions in terms one and three, and meetings on a variety of topics were taken by individual group members in terms two and four. Once again, the school enjoyed our humorous productions with a serious message. The Easter assembly dealt with the theme of acceptance, and concluded with a very moving testimony from Anna Murphy. In term four we presented the idea that the Christian gospel is not just for those with deep personal problems but it also brings a fresh dimension to those whose lives are going well. The life of St Paul was used as the model for this. Once again, the production ended with a testimony, this time from a modem-day Paul (Marshall) who was able to share both pain and hope coming out of the recent tragic death of his brother.
YEAR 12 GEOGRAPHERS TAKE ON THE MIGHTY WAIHIHI For three long days and two even longer nights in late March, th Year 12 Geography students and staff observed, measure graphed and wrote up a series of exercises looking at th interactions of the Waharau Stream (aka the Mighty Waihilu with the soils, vegetation and relief of the local catchment. The students worked hard all day and sat up until the wee sma hours to write up their reports. The staff, Mrs Dobric, Miss C and Mr Hornblow (plied with coffee) kept up a constant source o advice and entertainment. Camp-mother, Mrs Churchill dished up a constant supply of wholesome good food that enabled students to fire on all cylinders. Over 300 good reasons why peas should not be part of the staple diet were provided by Miss Cox but true to form Mr Hornblow overruled her and will ensure each year this important delicacy continues on the menu.
We enjoyed a number of meetings taken entirely by group members who showed real talent in communicating aspects of the Christian faith.
Students were divided up into groups and each had a turn at measuring or recording. Data was shared (pilfered/sold) in the main hall after the exercises. Unfortunately, the geographers were not able to control the weather; perhaps it was due to the absence of Mr VK, but the fieldwork went on regardless of the very heavy rain on day two. Stafford Williams, Paul Millar, and Maree Allen solved this weather problem by wearing black plastic rubbish sack rain attire (functional yet not overly attractive).
At the end of term one we were saddened by the departure of our, friend and school chaplain, Jergun, who has returned to his family homeland "across the ditch'.' We miss his lively personality, caring heart, and skill in productions very much.
The Biology students who take Geography as well deserve a medal for having five days away on camp, and by the end of the week,. a number would have easily got parts as zombies in a Wes Craven movie. The bus trip back to school on Friday afternoon was definitely a very quiet trip, everyone including the author fell asleep. 46
Year 13 Geography Field Trip to Port Waikato On Thursday 26 March the entire Year 13 Geography classes, minus Chris who probably slept in, departed for the wild and windswept regions of the west coast wilderness.
AdrHontblow's
The bravest of them all were the fearless teachers - Mr VK, Mrs Dobric, and Mr Hornblow. They were prepared and ready - ready to climb the cliff; ready to direct the forced march, I mean wander up the beach; ready to fight the pingao holding back the sandunes; and most important of all, ready to dive into the surf at a moment's notice should there be a missing lemon. Students were busy. Students were listening. Students were writing. Students were measuring. Students were timing lemons. (WHAT??!) Where have all the lemons gone?? Oh no, Amy and Emma have dropped the lemons!! Don't be silly, that's what they were supposed to do!! And so, wet and dripping, they finally returned. Amy and Emma, as well as the lemons. Perhaps next year we could time the longshore drift by seeing how long it takes the students to float up the coast!! (Now, that's a thought.) Mr VK and Mr Hornblow were amazing. They huffed and puffed Looking across to the Waikato river
parfin,:
instructions
The hoon circles at Port Waikato
and blew the sand dunes in last year, they told us. That's why there's a large gap up there, people! (Eat your heart out, big bad wolf!) They also found parts of the beach that weren't there last year. That was interesting. They'd make great detectives. We're not really sure why the beach needed to be measured. We KNEW how steep the dunes were by walking up them. Why couldn't we just write a poem about it and take a photo of us all puffed and wheezing? But no, accurate measurements to the last grain of sand were required as the sweat poured off them, the sun beat down, the last drop of water was drained from the drink bottle, and then ...... the string broke and they had to start again... Oh no!! Ditto for the beach. We knew how long it was. This was detected by the movement of the sun across the sky as our journey went on and on and on. Next year we're going to take a flag to plant on the top of the hill when we get to the end of the spit and climb up and see the WHOLE WORLD BELOW!! It was worth it. 47
The entertainment at lunchtime was provided by the local youth. No, not a rock band, though there were plenty of rocks to band away on. They were the wheeled youth, practising their maths on the sand. They were good at circles, but couldn't do squares. It was hard to stop laughing when their car stopped while screeching up the hill from the beach trying to look cool. We were all glad there were more of us than them. There is safety in numbers, especially when there is a big bus in case you need to run away and hide. But we didn't. We just ate our lunch and watched the entertainment. Can we book it for next year? Don't tell Mr Parlane, but we haven't worked out how to put this into our risk management sheet yet; the best we could come up with were Z nails to sprinkle on the beach to protect ourselves from the big circles when we measure the south end of the beach. It's more straight-forward and effective than Mrs Dobric standing there looking heavy and scaring them away. And popped tyres would be funnier than Mrs Dobric any day. So, the day passed. The students didn't realise it then, but this was the start - of a long and lonely journey into assignment-land. They fought their way through, and came out winners. It was good practice for the next one ll ulurlu Geography RAZ. We ICsiowll!!! II!!! Anonymous troople - survivor
SERVICE WITH A SMILE. Left to right: Vuong Tran, Rachel Davies, Belinda Heeney, Mrs Cernok Jesse Notton, Sydneyrella Si
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
ROLL IT, SPREAD IT COOK WHOSE GOING TO EAT ID Below, left to right: Mrs Johnstone, Quynk Le, Alysia Thornton, Tania Jackson
READY AND WATING. Quynh Le, Rachel Davies and Rekha Powar.
TOP BRASS CHATTING. Sir Barry Curtis, Mr Ken Thompson
YOUR CHOICE SIR. Mr Van Kralingen, lhaia Barns
48
SERVICE WITH A SMILE An exciting new venture has happened this year with the installation of a commercial kitchen and attached restaurant - a subject called Hospitality and Catering. Working in partnership with the Manukau Institute of Technology students have been able to study units of work that will be recognised in the Food and Catering industry. Gaining recognised workplace qualifications. Working in a realistic commercial environment right here at school, students have catered and waited on a number of functions. There has been many a frantic moment which is quickly replaced with a feeling of satisfaction by the smile from a satisfied guest. Students have learnt much about customer service, preparation and service of food, table and beverage service , food hygiene and first aid.
Some thoughts from students of Hospitality and Catering "Well the most fun thing about Hospitality and Catering was working as a class and helping each other out working towards the common goal of preparing and serving food." Quynh Le "I have enjoyed having the experience of using a commercial kitchen and being able to have hands on experience rather than boring textbook stuff. For example, serving at functions." Rachel Davies "This year doing Hospitality and Catering has been very enjoyable. It will also be helpful with my career choices." Lisa Barron
"Taking Hospitality and Catering this year has been good because I have learnt lots and I have also had a good time." Helen Moroney "Hospitality and Catering is my favourite subject. I have found that I have learnt a lot that can relate to all areas of my life." Belinda Stases
To coin an old cliche "the proof is in the pudding." It is obvious that the students have not only enjoyed themselves but learnt invaluable career and life skills. We look forward to next year's culinary delights with tingling tastebuds.
STIRRING AND SIMMERING IN THE COMMERCIAL KITCHEN
S A M 0 A N R 0 U
50
CLASSICS/HISTORY OF ART CAMP
Ben Hur and the Philharmonic Orchestra
ART HISTORY CLASSICAL STUDIES CAMP
1998
1998
A silent epic, a musical treat. Twenty senior students under the expert guidance of Mr Lees and Miss Washer attended what for many was the cultural highlight of the year. The St. James Theatre, its glory days long past, though not of the Ben Hur era , was the location of this event. Nathan, our student of sartorial elegance, epitomized the dress of the 1920's. Although the seats were somewhat worn and painful, the students were engrossed. Many had never seen a silent movie on the full screen nor heard an orchestra. All enjoyed the event. The chariot race still enthralled the modern audience. The staircases were lined with people in Roman army costume. At the end of the performance we then made our way to that establishment of culinary delight, Macdonalds, to munch our way through toga burgers and fries. Such cultural excursions have become an integral part of The Manurewa High School.
"Is not the soul informed, and improved and preserved by study and attention" (Plato - The Dialogues)
POSTSCRIPTUM
In keeping with the Roman period, lighting on the stairway out was subdued (non -existent ). Stepping out into this abyss the Emperor found that to his surprise he could not walk on air and hit the ground forcefully. There ensued a period of less than dignified scrambling as the divine Emperor struggled to regain control of his demeanor.
The senior students set off once again into the mists of Waharau, back in time to an earlier age when man served his state first and mankind second. The excitement, the joy and the work ... oh the endless work that appeared out of these mists saw previous perceptions and ideals swept away. The Neronian figure of Mr Kilgour, our beloved leader, fought these mists and then there appeared light. No it was not Mr Lees opening the oven door to see what was cooking, it was knowledge. The faces of those who now saw was ... Now let's get real! Sixty students and four staff members set off. The purpose - to understand the linkage between the different periods of art and to gain the skills necessary for the analysis of painting/architecture and sculpture. Mr Petersen's cake decoration feats were unparalleled and second only to Janis' piercing screams that were emitted during a game of touch (Ryan decided that Janis needed some cooling off, since she decided Ryan needed some Marinda down his back). Mrs Snedden's camp organisational ability was greatly appreciated by all as was Mrs Gordan's sketching classes. Both staff and students returned exhausted but appreciative of the Board of Trustee's encouragement of cross curricular activities within the school.
Making ancient structural forms at camp under the skillful direction of Mr Petersen. 52
JULIUS CAESAR INTER-DEPARTMENTAL CULTURAL EVENT
It was an event to be remembers Immaculately dressed, behavio of the highest standard, we set o for Auckland (running slightly late The venue was the Sky CI Complex Eor an evening's perfo mane of Shakespeare's lull Caesar. For many of the students th sight of those gambling in th Casino was one of the highligh. Mrs Weatherly remarking that would be a good place for he Statistics class to study ptobabili With Miss Washer's expertise booking, two groups over successi nights set off to enjoy the Bard treatment of one of the greates tragedies of human history. Jus making it to our seats we were ready to enjoy the live theatre experience. Set in modern dress (Mr Lees the purist, wanted togas) the death of Caesar and the destruction of Brutus and his fellow conspirators greatly enthralled the audience. Mark Antony's oration albeit said in a blatantly false American accent still has impa on the modern audience. On way home the presentation of th play was dissected and debate ensued. Over 70 students from two faculties of Languages an Social Sciences appreciated the tim given by the staff to ensure th such cultural events can take plac
THE INAUGURAL YEAR 11 STUDY CAMP Let the muses speak... as there are none present I will spout forth great mumbling utterances. On the weekend of the 12th of September the students possessed by 11LE, 11BL, and the confused intellects of struggling bursary passersto-be (they hope), set out for the great abode that is Waharau. With the great skills of their blessed educators they...? Ah, it was enlightenment! The examination skills, the study skills, the problem-solving skills... the enhanced motivation entrusted in us by the intellectually superior Mr Pinto (who was readily available in the designated rugby playing area). Despite the negativity wafting from the souls of several members of the party (which was soon exorcised), we proceeded to have an historic meeting of minds. In some cases... well, we're not miracle workers. The culinary masterpieces created by Zeus (the revered Mr Lees) topped the occasion with great class and glamour (and plenty of sour cream). And then there was the cake tin... Oh well, deviants shall be punished.
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53
MANURONA HiGH SCHOOL !IBRARY
Special Education The Manurewa High School Experience Unit There appears to be some mystique, at least in the eyes of the majonty of mainstream students, as to the function of the Experience Unit. The students in `XBlock' generally have some difficulties in the learning of academic subjects. Some students also face the challenge of a physical disability, something that we bodily-able people are fortunate enough not to have to contend with. Life presents challenges enough, without this. Many students have suffered trauma, through a variety of incidents, and this can lead to hurt and present a life-long challenge to overcome. All the students in the Experience Unit face challenges which most mainstream teenagers never have. The educational programmes offered in the Experience Unit follow very closely those offered throughout the school. In addition a Life Skills programme is available and the students have the advantage of Work Experience in the community, which can lead to employment when the students leave school - a very valuable asset in today's world where jobs can be difficult to find. The Experience Unit is fortunate to be placed in The Manurewa High School, which fully supports both the students and teachers, involved. Integration and reverse integration is encouraged, specialised resources and equipment are made available and every consideration is given to whatever is needed to meet the special requirements of the students. This includes both paraprofessional help and assistance from professionals within the community. Highlights of our year have included participation in Special Olympic events, visits from renowned sportspersons and the ongoing support received from The Manukau Healthy Cities programme. Our thanks go to all those people in our community who accept us, assist us, stimulate
our learning and employ our students. Our thanks must also go to those mainstream students and teachers in our school who go the 'extra mile' when teaching and tutoring us.
know that at The Manurewa High School, regardless of proposed government policies, concern for and the support of students with special needs, will continue.
1998 has presented us with another challenge in the form of 'Special FUN COOKING Education 2,000'. This is a governIN THE EXPERIENCE UNIT KITCHEN ment initiative which augments major changes in the delivery of finances and resources to all involved in the. field of special education throughout N.Z. At this stage it appears that many students may be disadvantaged by these changes. It is reassuring to Nicholas Hearn, Teacher Aide, Julie Lucas, Megan Prasad
THE HOMAI VISUAL RESOURCE ROOM The Homai Visual Resource Room is unique, as The Manurewa High School is the only secondary school in New Zealand which has such a unit to support visually impaired students. This year there have been twenty two students in the Resource Room. Some of these students live locally, others travel from all over Auckland, or other parts of New Zealand and reside at the hostel at Homai Vision Education Centre. At The Manurewa High School the students have the best of both worlds, in that they are fully mainstreamed yet also benefit from the support of the Resource Room. Staff in the Resource Room provide a variety of services ranging from producing resources in braille and large print, to supporting students in classroom situations as required. This year there have been some notable achievements. Dean Jackson performed a solo in the school musical "Half a Sixpence". Pauline Mataio played touch rugby for the school team and Janine Smith was a member of the school debating team. Waipounamu Silbery, an accomplished guitarist, had his own track on the "A Touch of Magic" compact disk produced by the school. Faaolo Utumapu, a recent past pupil, is currently studying for a Bachelor of Communications at Auckland Institute of Technology. Annette JacksonPotter, a Civil Engineering student, has achieved success in swimming and is hoping to participate in the Sydney Paralympics 2000. Several former students are travelling to India in November to participate in the World Blind Cricket Series. The Resource Room aims to support visually impaired students within The Manurewa High School to enable them to achieve their full potential in all areas and to provide the necessary skills to take them into the future. 55
10 ES/10EV Trip to Rotorua
Norman and Dana at the Hot Pools — anyone for a facial.
Camp Waiheke 10 EV From Tuesday 23 June to Friday 26 June, 10 EV had a fun-filled experience horse-riding, kayaking, abseiling and playing sports teams from Waiheke College. They also enjoyed waterbombing the teachers and going on night-time raids with shaving foam. Waiheke was a great place to be, an excellent location.
George demonstrating the latest dance moves.
56
Two classes con 27 pupils set Monday 14 Sep! Waitomo Caves our first destinath awesome sight. descended deep into the bowels earth. We stayer Marae and got many exciting t We visited Leisure Rainbow Spr Whakarewai Cultural Centre, Luge, the hot and we went u the Gondolas. Wt dinner out at the SI Restaurant. It Ne wonderful week N, the teachers ens pupils kept clean regular sessions of c throwing!
Technology The 1998 Wellsford Trolley Challenge North Island, yet our closest rivals turned out to be Papakura High School. The Silverbeest performed well in the individual races, gaining a second, a third, an accident and another second in the heats, which was good, but not enough to place us in the finals. Our only chance for glory was to convert our single-seat custom designed trolley into a tandem racer. That was our lunchtime project.
Mr Muir and Chris Peteru at the trolley day
.s an incentive from the Counties lanukau Blue Light Organisation le Year 11 and 12 Automotive [asses were invited to participate in ie Wellsford Trolley Derby, which /as held on the final day of the eptember holidays. This was to ecome the emphasis of two of the )ur Automotive classes' design and ractical work for term three. he Year 12 trolley, which had been riginally designed as a four-wheeler, nded up balancing precariously on nly three wheels, with a rather angerous, yet quite ingenious, .ont braking and steering set up. Infortunately, this trolley never ianaged to reach Wellsford, yet it still being refined for next year. he option three Year 11 class, owever, entered a package which ✓as aptly titled "The Silverbeest", ✓hick came about due to the allluminium polished skin which ally enclosed the driver, reducing the ehicles drag coefficient and reflect1g into the eyes of the competitors. he second part of the plan idn't actually work as the race day
turned out to be extremely overcast, but still, the theory was sound. After completion and testing (which took place in the final week of the holidays by a few dedicated individuals), The Silverbeest was tucked away, ready for raceday on Sunday 11 October. The morning of the 11th was extremely miserable, with heavy rain and high winds. Numerous members of the team assumed that racing would be cancelled- but they were wrong. The team , which assembled at 0630 hrs. was to be made up of one devoted student and one rather stupid teacher (who shall remain nameless, but could never have lived with himself if that final day of the holidays had been utilised as a sleepin day. You see, this whole project was based around moral fibre and testosterone). The 'team' arrived at the Police station and then cruised on up to the venue, an hour north of Manurewa. The racing was close and intense, all day long. There were over one hundred entries from all over the
With no time for testing available, the suicidal pavilion passenger-the nameless fool of a teacher, straddled the back of the vehicle and clung on for dear life as Chris piloted the vehicle down the hill, past the speed camera, across the finish line and into the sand trap, and on about another hundred metres (we had had to remove one of our brakes to accomodate the passenger, which meant there virtually was no stopping power at all). We decided to let Papakura finish just ahead of us, in case they were needed as a final form of braking. It was safer this way, and it also meant that we ended up with the silver medal- quite appropriate for the `Beese. Many thanks to the Counties Blue Light Police Committee for organising and sponsoring us, and to our other sponsors- Manurewa Cycles and Gerard Signode. . Until the next time when we shall go even harder and overcome our friction more successfullyP. Muir.
Automotive Engineering Jason Perks, Cissi Rex, Troy Perham and Josh Tarrasi
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31 Years of Specialist Service
OPEN SATURDAY MORNING 58
Information and Communication Technology The school now has in excess of 350 computers and 25 laptops. 220 of the computers are on the student's network in four suites of 32 machines, and others of 24, 16, 14 for cross curriculum use and a pod of eight in the new science block. Many others are distributed through all the departments for staff and student use.
resources to both students and teachers. Our goal in providing this service to teachers and students is to promote educational excellence in The Manurewa High School by facilitating research, resource sharing, innovation, and communication. All teachers have been provided with e-mail accounts along with students who are prepared to pay $20 to cover costs.
The Manurewa High School has continued to expand and develop its excellent computer facilities for student and staff use. One of the computer suits of 32 machines was upgraded from 386 to Pentium 200 computers for 1998. 16 of the best of the old machines have been used in a computer pod for the maths department. The library was linked to the student network through a fibre optic cable to provide Internet access along with all the other multimedia applications and learning resources. The library now has nine multimedia machines in addition to the six machines providing the book catalogue.
A school web site, http//manurewa.school.nz, has been created to provide information on the school. An Intranet has also been created to provide information, training and Internet links for various curriculum areas for both staff and students. Other interesting new additions are the digital camera and data projector , and the scanners which are very effective. The purchase of the digital camera has proved very popular on school research trips and other activities around the school. It has provided very valuable records field trips and of research that students can use in their reports. The new data projector has enhanced assemblies, reinforcing the points being made. A number of staff presentations received a round of student applause. Students and staff are also able to use it when presenting their PowerPoint presentations.
While we have had Internet access in the school for over 5 years, the upgrade of the main server has enabled staff and students to been provided with their own logon and storage space. This has also provided better control of the Internet and network. All students who have signed the Computer and Internet Acceptable Use Policy now have access to the Internet along with all the other research tools provided on the network. The Internet offers vast, diverse, and unique
Plans are well under way Eor providing networking to all class room blocks along with Information Technology Professional Development for all staff in 1999.
Below: Mrs Hart Teaching Computers
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The Manurewa High School 'a tradition of excellence'
Senior Prizegiving Wednesday 18 November at 7.45pm
Sports Awards Senior Boys Athletics Champion (G H McCallum Cup) Senior Girls Athletics Champion (GH McCallum Cup)
Academic Awards Year 12
Henry Fa'afili Social Sciences
Melesete Anitelea Auomanu So'olefai
Accounting (Prize donated by Spencer Millikan) Dumai Economics Dumai Business Studies William Chuah 1ST Gary Keeling 1ST Classical Studies Emma Morrison 1ST Kathryn Willoughby 1ST History Donated by Mn J A Maich Kathryn Willough Foundation Principal Geography Prize donated by Mt I A Maich Jessica Orchard 1 Foundation Principal Lisa Guttenbeil 1
Senior Boys Badminton Champion (Giffney Trophy) Joshua Liu Senior Girls Badminton Sarah Aikin Senior Girls Tennis Champion Sarah Aikin (R M Patterson Trophy) Netballer of the Year Sharon Mackie (Houston Cup) Girls Hockey Player of the Year Rosemary Heighway (Tait Trophy) Girls Softball Player of the Year Melina Pakura (Fletcher Steel Trophy) Excellence in Girls Rugby Moana Saxton Volleyball Player of the Year (South Auckland Ford Cup) Man Bums Connie Henare Girls Soccer Player of the Year (Beunning Trophy) Senior Boys Swimming Champion Allister Benson (IV Hogan Cup) Intermediate Boys Swimming (Law Cup) Tim Funaki Senior Girls Swimming Champion (P Cook Cup) Desiree Duffin Outstanding Gymnast of the Year (Westpac Cup) Gemma Moore Best All Round Sports Player (girl) (Gaylene M Inder Cup) Melina Pakura Best All Round Sports Player (boy) (Ronald J Paterson Trophy) Henry Fa'afili Outstanding Sports Player (in any code) (Douglas Cup) Glyn Turner Voucher
Technology
Design & Technology Engineering Supplies Cup & Voucher Graphics donated by School Supplies Motor Studies Chevpac Award Practical Computing Word Processing Food Technology Textiles Technology
Shin L Michael Luo Jimmy Bowd Allan McKenzi Jayraj Ramj William Harriso Tracey Phillips
Mathematics
Mathematics Mark Young Mathematics with Applications Sunita Swamy 1st = Eddie Filihia 1st Physical & Personal Development
Physical Education (presented by the Past Pupils Silver Jubilee)
Wendy lames
Science
Horticulture Biology Human Biology & Health
Section B
Special Awards
Science Chemistry Physics
Outstanding Art (Kilgour Trophy) Jane Chen Maori Leadership in the School (Girls) (Kaka Trophy) Connie Henare Endeavour & Achievement (Mills Cup) Louisa Clark South Auckland Woodturners Guild Puth Ouk Scholarship
Paul Miller Gemma Moore Lee Smith 1st = Melina Pakura 1st = Jessica Orchard Allen Lee Allen Lee 1st = Andrea Irwin 1st =
The Arts
(all prizes donated by The Manurewa Lions Club) Practical Art Anna Parlane Photography Anna Pa done Camera presented by Photolife. 60
Drama Music
Emma Brown Kerrin Osborne
Hospitality & Catering
Languages
English Communications English Media Studies Maori Language Japanese Life Skills
Design & Technology Office Systems
Louise Kennedy Scott Miers Jessica Orchard Man Burns Renee Whaiapu-Sturt Mary Billington 1st = Gina Rakuraku 1st =
Physical & Personal Development
Physical Education (prize donated by the Past Pupils Silver Jubilee) Sport & Recreation
Photography History of Art Trophy donated by Mr R Kilgour Art - Painting Art - Printmaking Art - Design Music
Mathematics
(prizes donated by BHP NZ Steel) Mathematics with Calculus Ming-Chun Wu Mathematics with Statistics Ming-Chun Wu 1st = Nicola Davis 1st = Ryan Brightwell 1st = Foundation Maths Tania Jackson
Girls:
Kylie Wapp
Boys:
Scott Kennedy
Merck Sharpe & Dohme Scholarship Award
Nicola Davis Kanwar Johar Hayley Forrest
Sports Person of the Year Trophy and Medal
Ryan Brightwell
Musician of the Year Cup donated by Mr N Weeks Medal
Scott Kennedy
Head Girl Cup donated by Adele Inston Service Medal
Hayley Rawhiti Jade Renn
Nicola Davis
Moana Saxton Jane Chen
Hayley Rawhiti
Head Boy
Cup donated by Past Pupils Assoc. Service Medal Ryan Brightwell
Colin Hopkins
Proxime Accessit
(Cup donated by Mrs E.J. Dixon Second Principal) Hsaio Scholarship Award Ryan Brightwell Medal
Jesse Notton Irene Martin Christopher Main Hang Tran
Dux of the School Trophy donated by the 1974 Prefects Book donated by the Chairman of the Ming-Chun Wu Board of Trustees Hsaio Scholarship Award Dux Medal
Technology
Computer Studies Graphics John East Cup
Renee Greenland Anna Murphy Renee Bevan Rachael Seaton Woo-sug Kang 1st = Scott Kennedy 1st =
Outstanding Leadership in Year 13 (Cup donated by Mr Z.R.W. Kidd Amy Rowland former Associate Principal)
Emma Rudsits
Languages
English Donated by Mr C B Browne former Principal Communications English Maori Japanese French
Jane Chen
School Services Award (Books donated by Manurewa High School PTA: Trophies donated by the Jubilee Committee) Service Medal
Scott Kennedy 1st = Ming-Chun Wu 1st = Ming-Chun Wu Ming-Chun Wu Nicola Davis
Social Sciences
Practical Geography Prize donated by Mr P Hornblow Deputy Principal Accounting (donated by Spencer & Milliken) Economics Organisation & Management Classical Studies Trophy Presented by Odyssey 1990 History Presented by Mn.] A Maich Foundation Principal Geography Presented by Mr J A Maich Foundation Principal Tourism
Moana Saxton 1st = Isobelle Tetauru 1st =
Special Senior Prizes
Science
Science Physics Biology
Ihaia Burns
The Arts
Year 13
(prizes donated by BHP NZ Steel) Chemistry Dennis Coles Memorial Cup
Lisa Barron 1st = Jade Renn 1st = Puth Ouk Jennifer Tay
Rachel Cumberland Deepa Patel 61
The Manurewa High School 'a tradition of excellence'
Year 11 Prizegiving Wednesday 18 November at 7.45pm
Sports Awards
Science
Science
Intermediate Girls Swimming Champion
Kyle McFarlane 1 Marissa Cassin 1
Erin Bowden 'Senior Girls Cross Country
Kate Warren
Senior Boys Cross Country
Logan Fenemor
Auckland Science
Kelly S
Biological Science
Jan W
Horticulture
Boys Soccer Player of the Year (Peck Cup)
Scott Foster
Cameron Bea
Social Sciences
Senior Girls Table Tennis Champion (Manurewa Table Tennis Anne-Marie Wong Club Trophy)
Accounting Gareth Ball Memorial Cup
Sarah C
Economics
Special Prizes
History Gareth Ball Memorial Cup
Outstanding Effort in Year 11 Technology A Ward Cup Philippa Jones
Geography
Jennie Ozumba
Year 11 Academic Awards
Brendan Van den B
Year 11 Music
Leni S
Technology
Practical Food Technology
Presented by Mr Thomson Principal
Home Economics Graphics Prize donated by M Catchpole
Languages
Year 11 Auckland Certificate English
Richard Tulia
Technology (metal-based) Prize donated byTrade Tools Ltd
Janice Lam 1st = Jamie Bertelsen 1st =
Technology (wood-based) Prize Donated by Benchmark
English for Speakers of Other Languages Kemnieng Lim French
Year 11 Workshop Technology Materials Donated by Silver Jubilee Past Pupils Assn Cup
Sarah Carley
Maori Language Te Reo Maori Cup Presented by Ngawini Puru
Rebecca Ande Janine S Anne-Maree Nicholas John Matth Philippa Jo
Erika Rogers Year 11 Automotive Studies Chevpac Award
Anne-Marie Wong
Life Skills
Renee Lang
Word Processing
Mathematics
Mathematics with Applications Level 1 Mathematics
Jennie Pap
Art (Practical)
Read by Mrs Dixon Second Principal
Japanese
Mark Yo
The Arts
Year 11 Outstanding Effort Cup donated by a grateful parent R Loader Scholarship
English
Jennie Ozu
Nicola Eton Janice Lam 62
Scott Roun Kristen Beanl
The Manurewa High School Arts Awards Assembly Wednesday 4 November 1998
Arts Certificates Announced by Mr Kilgour, Arts Faculty Director Presented by Mrs E J Dixon, Second Principal Certificates are awarded for participation. Recipients must: 1.
Be students at The Manurewa High School and members of a school group
2.
Have made a consistent effort throughout the year and shown loyalty, responsibility and commitment.
3.
Made a significant contribution
This year's recipients are :
Top Cultural Award Winners for 1998 with Mr Thomson. Jane Chen yr 13. Woo-sag Kang yr 13.
Art
Rachel Seaton 2nd prize in Manukau Schools Art competition
Announced by Mrs Shortlancl
Debating
Juliet Mackesy ) Peter Williams )
contribution to junior debating in the school
William Harrison
member of Advanced Debating Team
Lisa Jurgeleit
MUNA representative
Emma Rudsits
MUNA representative
Anna Murphy
MUNA representative
Music Cast of Half a Sixpence For their outstanding contribution to the school musical `Half a Sixpence' Jamie Halse Lou Reddy Matt Hornby Kelly Dixon Jennifer Baylis Kimberley Lassey Delina smith Ben Davies Brett Bailey Belinda Simes Michaela Tamati Asher Finlayson Emma Brown
Cultural Trophies
Recipients of Cultural Awards
Presented by Mr K Thomson, Principal School Debating Cup (R. Patterson Memorial Cup Jaycees Club of Manurewa) Public Speaking Year 13 (Ruth Kinloch Cup and Certificate) Public Speaking Year 12 (ITC Cup and Certificate)
Hayley Rawhiti Hayley Rawhiti Jamie Halse
Public Speaking Year 11 Jade Symmons (Manurewa Rotary CupAnd Certificate)
Music Concert Band
Public Speaking Year 10 (Trophy donated by Miss Gallot and Certificate) Shaylee Wichman and Melissa Clamp Public Speaking Year 9 (Trophy donated by Miss Gallot and Certificate)
The School Concert Band - 1st Auckland Secondri , Schools Bands Festival Brett Bailey Phillip Baxter (B) Sharon Baylis Robert Booth Alex Carter (B) Sarah Dilworth Rebecca Fletcher(B) Lisa Guttenbeil Talita Hedley (B) James Hinton Woo-sug Kang (B)
Dayna Boase
Instep Dance Award (A Briggs)
Sarah Tenwolde
Young Enterpreneur of the Year (Wrightson Dalgety cup) Te Kanawa Cup (donated by Mrs B Brown contribution to singing)
Dumai Su Sydneyrella Singsam
Outstanding Contribution to Music Entertainer of the Year
Scott Kennedy
Louise Kennedy(B) Scott Kennedy(B) Nancy Kwon Sana Leituala Laura Levi Karl Marshall (B) Pierre Martin (B) Melody Mila (B) Elliot Moka Kerrin Osborne (B)
Tane Davis
Arts Badges Announced by Mrs Dixon, Second Principal Presented by Mrs C Bromley, Chairperson Board of Trustees To be considered, recipients must 1.
Be a student at The Manurewa High School and a member of a school group
2.
Have competed for, or represented the school on at least four separate occasions
3.
Have shown high levels of loyalty, responsibility and commitment to both the group and the school
4.
Have gained a placing (1st, 2nd, 3rd) at regional competitions or exhibitions if staged
5.
Have played a leading role in a major school musical or drama production or performance.
Jennie Papesch (B) Simon Pati Peter Richard Chris Richardson (B) Keryn Slade Leni Sulusi (B) Moses Sulusi (B) Tracey Voisey (B) Jonathan Willis (B) Aaron Wilson
Cultural badges are awarded only once during a student's attendance at The Manurewa High School
Leni Sulusi
This year's recipients are : School Musical
Debating
Hayley Rawhiti
Selected for National Youth Ban NZ 1999
Tane Davis
Advanced Debating team member MUNA representative Coach Yrs 9 and 10 Debating Team
Kylie Wapp
Advanced Debating team member MUNA representative
Jennifer Baylis
Advanced Debating team member MUNA representative
Ming-Chun Wu
Advanced Debating team member
For his outstanding contribution the school musical "Half a Sixpenc
Barbara Ngawati (B) For her outstanding contribution the school musical "Half a Sixpenc Photography
Diana Valkenborg 1st Kodak Polymax Gold Awa Photographic competition Ilford Shield Secondary Schoo Acceptance 64
Craig Feng
One Honours Award in Ilford Shield Black/White competition
Melanie Carmont
One Merit Award in Kodak Polymax Gold Award for Black/White Photography
Jane Chen_
Musician of the Year Announced by Mr K Thomson Principal Presented by Mrs C Bromley Chairperson Board of Trustees
Two Merit Awards in Kodak Gold Polymax Award photographic competition
Nominations are :
One Honours Award in National Black/White competition
Jane Chen
Ilford Shield Secondary Schools Acceptance
A. Mus. A. Piano Performance Pianist/repetiteur "Half a Sixpence"
Blues Award
Performed on two school CDs, at many school concerts and musical productions
Announced by Mr Thomson
Invited to perform at the Film and TV Awards evening
Presented by : Mrs C Bromley Chairperson Board of Trustees Recipients
Woo-sug Kang
Must be a member of a school group
Grade 8 Piano and Organ (Distinction)
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.
Selected for B.Mus Performance at Auckland University Performed on two school CDs, at many school concerts and musical Productions
Should have gained representative experience at national level and/or placed 1st, 2nd or 3rd in national competitions or received natural distinction.
Invited to perform at the Film and TV Awards Evening
This year's recipient is : Scott Kennedy
Jane Chen
Section Leader Concert Band
In Music Jane has achieved A.Mus.A. Piano performance. As well as being the pianist/repetiteur for "Half a Sixpence" she has performed on the two School CDs Manurewa Magic and A Touch of Magic, invited to perform at the Film and TV Awards evening, as well as many school concert performances during her years at The Manurewa High School .
Peformed on CD - A Touch of Magic
The following student also qualified for Arts Blues Award this year but is already a past recipient
Sydneyrella Singsam
Grade VIII Clarinet - top in Auckland
Performed at school concerts and musical productions
Part of "Shadiva" on CD - A Touch of Magic
Woo-sug Kang
Section leader of Nova Voce
In Music Woo-sug has achieved Grade 8 Piano and Organ (Distinction)
Performs regularly in the community
Selected for B.Mus Performance at Auckland University Performed on two school CDs, at many school concerts and musical productions Invited to perform at the Film and TV Awards Evening
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The Manurewa High School 'a tradition of excellence'
Sports Awards Assembly Friday 30 October 1998
Sports Badges Announced by:
Mr M Williams Deputy Principal
Presented by
Mrs L Dixon Second Principal
Cara-Lee Moore
To be considered, recipients must:
Basketball
1 Be students at The Manurewa High School and members of a school team/group.
Tui Rupapera (B) Member of the school Senior G" Basketball team Sharon Mackey(B) Selected for Counties/Manuk U18 Girls team Hori Harawira (B) Member of the school Senior B Basketball team Cain Te Pania Selected for Counties/Manuk U18 Boys team Pierre Martin
2 Have played/competed for the school on four occasions (inter-school games) or have played twelve times for the sports first team (games as replacements can be cumulative) in official competition games. 3 Have shown high levels of responsibility, sportsmanship and commitment to both the team and the school.
Rugby League
4 Have gained regional or provincial representation in the top secondary schools team or open grade for their age group provided they meet criteria .2 above.
David Palelei (B) Hirini Maguire
5 Gained a placing (1st, 2nd or 3rd) at regional or national competitions.
Malina Pakura
Sports badges are awarded only once during a student's attendance at The Manurewa High School
Rugby (girls) Malina Pakura and Joyce Amitai
The recipients for 1998 are :
Athletics/Cross Country
Malina Pakura
Badminton
Joshua Liu Nick Yu Jack Huynh Sarah Aikin
Jo Wang Yun-Yi Wang Helen Marx
Member of the Auckland Ulf Rugby League team Member of the Auckland Ulf Rugby League team Member of the Auckland Girls Secondary Schools Tourname team Selected for Counties/Manuk Girls Rugby team
Softball
Emma Wallace (B) 1st Manukau Secondary Schools Cross-Country 2nd Auckland Secondary Schools Cross-Country Vuong Tran (B)
1st Auckland Secondary Schoc Junior Girls Badminton Doubl competition 1st Auckland Secondary Schoc Junior Girls Badminton Doubl Competition
Selected for Auckland U17 and U Womens Softball team Coach Junior Girls Softball team
Sports Badges
Member of the school Boys A Grade Badminton team 1st Boys A Grade Manukau Secondary-schools competition
Announced by Mr Horn blow, Deputy Principal Presented by Mrs Dixon, Second Principal
Soccer Colin Hopkins
Selected for Manukau/Counties U19 Boys Soccer team Stuart McPherson(B) Scott Foster(B)
Captain Girls A Grade Badminton Team 1st Counties/Manukau/Waikato/ Thames Secondary Schools competition Member of Girls A Grade Badminton Team 1st Counties/Manukau/Waikato/ Thames Secondary Schools competition Member of Girls A Grade Badminton Team 1st Counties/Manukau/Waikato/ Thames Secondary Schools competition
Swimming Corrin Harnett
66
Member of the School Junior Girls Relay team 1st Counties/Manukau Secondary Schools Swimming Championships 2nd Auckland Secondary Schools Swimming Championships Selected to represent Counties/ Manukau at North Island Secondary Schools Championships
Volleyball Diana Tauvale (B) Member of the school Senior Girls Volleyball team Mele Lokeni (B) 1st Auckland Secondary Schools and Championships Mari Burns (B)
Katherine Benson Member of the School Junior Girls Relay team 1st Counties/Manukau Secondary Schools Swimming Championships 2nd Auckland Secondary Schools Swimming Championships Selected to represent Counties/ Manukau at North Island Secondary Schools Championships 1st 200m Freestyle, 1st 50m BreastBaz Denton stoke, 2nd 50m Butterfly Member of the school Junior Boys Relay team 2nd Counties/Manukau Secondary Schools Swimming Championships 1st 100m Backstroke, 100m Freestyle, 50m Breaststroke, 2nd 50m Butterfly at North Island Club Championships Member of the School Junior Girls Luisa Denton Relay team 1st Counties/Manukau Secondary Schools Swimming Championships 2nd Auckland Secondary Schools Swimming Championships 2nd 100m Butterfly Division I Open National Swimming Championships 1st 100m Butterfly NZ Junior Nationals (up to 13yrs) Allister Benson Member of the Senior Boys Relay team 3rd Counties/Manukau Secondary Schools Swimming Championships 3rd 200m Individual Medley, 3rd 100m Butterfly Division II Open National Swimming Championships Table Tennis Shaun Gross Richard Wong Nhun Touch
Sports Trophies
Announced by Mrs Shortland Deputy Principal Presented by: Mr K Thomson Principal Hockey Most Improved Girl
(Slack Cup) Most Improved Girl (Jnr) (Bowen Cup)
Rugby 1st XV Captain's Cup (Marr Cup) 1st XV Most Improved Player (Trophy) 1st XV Supporters Team Trophy (Trophy)
Zarah Boon
Nick Connal Pele Suluvave Pha My Duch
Soccer 1st XI Golden Boot Award (boys) (Pedley Trophy) Kelvin Ouk 1st XI Team Loyalty (boys) (Pedley Trophy) Colin Hopkins 1st XI Team Loyalty (girls) (93 1st XI Girls Trophy) Amy Rowland Most Improved Palyer (girls) (Beuning Cup) Nicola Davis Most Improved Player (boys) (Peck Cup) Memo Khzouz Volleyball Most Improved Player (Trophy) Beautie Tufuga (absent) Counties Manukau Year 10 Youth Scholarship Awards (envelopes) The recipients are : Heidi Leathart Emma Wallace Gemma Rowland
Member of the school Senior Boys Table Tennis Team 1st Counties Secondary Schools competition
Touch Rugby Tui Rupapera (B) Jean Timoko Patricia Goldfinch Amy Jack (B) Kimberley Jack (B) Lisa McNaughton (B) Barbara Ngawati
Tui Burrows
Member of the school Senior Girls Touch Rugby team 1st Counties Secondary Schools competition 2nd Auckland Region competition 2nd NZ Secondary Schools competition
Trampoline Gemma Rowlands Member of NZ Age Group team NZ Representative Indo-Pacifics 1st Double mini trampoline NZ Nationals Age 1517 Girls -3rd Trampoline North Island Opens - 3rd Trampoline, 3rd Double Mini Trampoline
%Wan* wet SCHOIN 67
!MOW"
•
Sports Blues Announced by Mr K Thomson, Principal
Sportsperson of the Year Nominees Announced by Mr K C Thomson
Presented by Mrs K Hellier
Certificates presented by Mrs K HeHier
a. Recipient must play sport for the school.
Nominees for this year's Sportsperson of the Year Awari are :
b. Recipient must be (in the opinion of the sport's school administration), outstanding in terms of ability, must have been totally committed to the teams/sports training, have shown outstanding attitudes towards the team, coach, manager and preferably held the position of captain/vice captain, team leader.
Henry Fa'afili
Malina Pakura
c. 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 or 3rd). d. Additionally, the recipient must have shown leadership, loyalty, responsiblity and commitment to the school.
Moana Saxton
This year's recipients are: Henry Fa'afili
Moana Saxton
Selected for the NZ Secondary Schools Rugby League team Member of the NZ Junior Kiwis Rugby League team Captain Senior Girls Touch Rugby team Selected for the Tournament Team • Counties/Manukau U18 Womens Touch Rugby Team • NZ U18 Womens Touch Rugby Team • Counties/Manukau Maori Open Womens Touch Rugby team • NZ Maori Open Womens Touch Rugby team Member of The Manurewa High School Senior Girls 1st XV Rugby team
Glyn Turner
The following student also qualified for Blues Award this year, but is already a past recipient Glyn Turner
Captain NZ U18 Mens Development Squad Member of • NZ U18 Mens National team • U20 Counties/Manukau Basketball team • Div.II Counties/Manukau Mens Basketball team • And Young Player of the Year Award Scholarship offer from Kentucky State University
68
Selected for the NZ Secondary Schools Rugby League team Member of the NZ Junior Kiwis Rugby League team Member of the Auckland Secondary Schools Girls Rugby League Tournament team Selected for Counties/Manukau Girls Rugby team Selected for Auckland U17 and U El Womens Softball team Coach of the School Junior Girls Softball team Captain Senior Girls Touch Rugh\ team Selected for * the Tournament Team * Counties/Manukau U18 Womens Touch Rugby Team * NZ U18 Womens Touch Rugb y Team Counties/Manukau Maori Open Womens Touch Rugby team NZ Maori Open Womens Touch Rugby team Member of The Manurewa High School Senior Girls 1st XV Rugby team Captain NZ U18 Mens Development Squad Member of • NZ U18 Mens National team • U20 Counties/Manukau Basketball team • Div.II Counties/Manukau Me Basketball team And Young Player of the Year Award Scholarship offer from Kentucky State University
The Manurewa High School Year 9 Prizegiving Year 9 Academic Prizes
Sports Awards Junior Girls Athletics Champion (V Vince Cup)
Emma Wallace
Junior Girls Cross Country (D.L. Coggins)
Emma Wallace
Junior Boys Cross Country (0. Warlick Cup)
Dwaine Faletanoai
First in Form:
9 DG DR DS HN JN MD MN MW PA PS RB SB SN TM TY WA WR
Outstanding Junior Boys Soccer Player Memo Khzouz (B Lane Cup) Mark Bailey
Junior Boys Swimming Champion (Hugh Roberts Trophy)
Heidi Leathart
Girls Hockey Player of the Year (Trophy donated by Mrs ] Tait)
Gemma Rowland
Excellence in Trampolining
Special Prizes Excellence in Technical Drawing (Yr 9) Tha Reoun Ouk (Toye Trophy)
Tony Tieu Tha Reoun Ouk Atish Sharma Sopha Luong Pasi Tuitahi Hayley Stewart Christine Jury Jason Gray Annie Chen Amanda Mathews Dominea Jun Emma Funaki Allen Chen Melissa Clamp Kelly Thompson Iwate Paulo Crystal Heremaia
The Manurewa High School Year 10 Prizegiving Sports Awards
Services to the Junior School (PTA Cup)
Intermediate Boys Cross Country Champion (Stamp Cup) Logan Fenemor Intermediate Girls Athletics Champion (Raewyn Heighway Memorial Cup)
Kate Warren
Intermediate Girls Cross-Country (George Cup)
Kate Warren
Jnr Girls Swimming Champion (Manurewa Gazette Cup)
Erin Bowden
Girls Badminton Champion (I Giffney Cup)
Outstanding Achievement in Junior School (West Cup) Jennie Papesch
Year 10 Academic Prizes First in Form:
10 BN CK CL CY FS KS LE ML MU PE PF PN PR PT SW WG WT
Makareta Moore
Junior Girls Tennis Champion (GB C Shepherd Cup)
Janice Lam
Outstanding Junior Rugby Player (S McKearney Cup)
Paul Sale
Special Awards Counties Manukau Sports Foundation
Tania Pahulu
Scholarships
Scott Foster Robert Selby
Jonathan Willis
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Tala Janab Hoa Le Janice Lam Christine Woodroffe Anna Diack Marissa Cassin Jennie Papesch Colin Sim Kylie Litchfield Phillipa Jones Ben Wilson Bora Lim Erika Rogers Sophy Phan Cain Lam Daniel Doland Jodine Latana
YEAR 13 1998
car 13 ota,,,le the C B Browne P.ty,',";ca
Totara Path, February 1998.
Leadership Day
Class Photographs 1998
9CL Miss Clark Fourth Row: Steven Phillips, Jeremy Booth, Alex Collins, Leroy Maifea, Phillip Eton, Jimmy Sim Third Row: Christine Tautala, Malena McQuade, Renee Brown, Amy Steunebrink, Taanu Aerenga, Gloria Raveora, Tarsha Ross, Henal Patel Second Row: Chris Surynt, Kelly Darwin, Had/cc Rogers, Scott Stowers, Patrick Yates, Rajvi Harakh, Nick Brown, David Rangi, Miss T Clark Front Row: Danielle McGowan, Mary Hirini, Katrina Hubbard, Darlene Seymour, Destiny Khoury, Karen Harbour, Cherie Scott, Verity Harris
9C0 Miss Cox Fourth Row: Gilbert Come', Paramjit Bhatti, Jawdat Jarella, Tutuila Tutuila Third Row: Robbie Marshall, Shane Gallichan, Nicolle Allan, Vai Autufuga, Rozena Henry, Tungane Tai, ivlry-rose Inamata, Ghaz Jabir Second Row: David Broad, Anthony Farac, Chom Ouk, Calvin Paparoa, Peter Shanks, Rameka Martin, Sone Kopelani, Miss A Cox Front Row: Monique Calder, Stacey Booker, Tusi Matautia-Tulei, Gemma Conolly, Kayla Spyve, Danalee Mokalei, Atinata Ben, Lan Nguyen Absent: Sahar Shamia, Cheryl Tipene
9DG Mrs Douglas Fourth Row: Jerry Leilua, Lou Reddy, William rook, Andy Medhurst, Jared Patterson Third Row: Eric Compton, Angel Ching, Lisa Ludlow, Elizabeth Richardson, Anthea White, Chanell Broadmore, Elizabeth Bamett, Aichi Ha Second Row: Carrick Tweedie, Haimona King, Andrew Melvin, Kiel Tui, Tony McBride, Craig Guttenbeil, Jonathon Pearse, Mrs Douglas Front Row: Tania Williams, Lisa Webb, Andrea Mills, Wendy Dale, Janet Adams, Dallas Boyce, Lashanna Victor, Zahara Bathusha Absent: Marley Capper, Andrew Ibbertson, Amy Woodcock, Alison Bennett, Joseph Liu
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9DS Mr Donaldson Third Row: Brent Flanagan, Danielle Martin, Mary Tuiono Sarah Jeffries, Faye Edmonds, Stephanie Kaiuha, Venisi Naeata, Brendan Watts Second Row: Mark Elton, Fiapopo Leauanae, Ian Tumanuvao, Phillip Simmonds, Isaac Otto, Jarrod Organ, Tana Stewart, Tony Makiha, Mr M Donaldson Front Row: Sharon So'olefai, Jessica Mokalei, Amar Kaur, Cheryl Tipene, Sahar Shamia, Jane Mata, Aina Tapu, June Crangle
9JN Mrs Johnstone Fourth Row: Victor Eng, Joshua Allen, Feter Williams, Daniel Balgamie, David Gorham, David Walker, James Lyon Third Row: Sian Westoby, Vanessa Wilson, Megan Thompson, Katie Foote, Hayley VanBello Laura Gemming, Gemma Ward, Rebecca Morrow Second Row: Briar Rudsits, Nicolas VanDenBosch, Chr Ellis, Lejia Yao, Peter Richard, Varun Van-, Daniel Burgess, Aaron Wilson, Mrs K Johnstone Front Row: Kirsty Wilson, Joanne Tumbull, Teresa Clark, Alana Crickett, Mary Saric Renee Cassin, Haley Wilson, Michele Co Absent: Shreena Patel, Daniel Balgamie
9JS Mrs Jansen Fourth Row: Aaron Henare, DanielleTom, Derek Belcher, Lise Malaeimi, Darcy Timu, Erin Clayton, Dylan Fisher, Christine Olsson Third Row: Monica Laa, Simone Pera, Stacey Young, Lonnie Ruka, Rebekah Weightman, Kylee Lochead, Kylee Clark, Arianna Waters Second Row: Jonny Cook, Ma Ngere, Frank Tasi, Elvin Amitai, Codie Stock, Alex Leda-Brown, Denver Mani, Anthony Riches, Mrs D Jansen Front Row: Amanda Clamp, Aimee Robb, Susan Lam, Chanthaly Lam, Lan Nguyen, Stacey Rew, Lu-yen Ku, Monique Bennett Absent: Curtis Searancke
9MD Mrs Murdie 'third Row: Vutheon Moeun, Grant Fisher, Stephanie Beetham, Margaret Ngamaru, Michelle Matagi, Holly Moses, Timuia Timai, Jeff Adams Second Row: Hoang Tran, Mark Broyd, Mike Liang, Jason MacDonald, Chris Pomee, James Tuliakion. Sana Alesana, Barn Dang, Mrs T Murdie Front Row: Huan Pham, Felicity McConnell, Stefanie Kake, Dianna Vern, Josephine Vitale, Lemusu Farani, Nina Lin, Jaydene Roguski Absent: Edna Tahau
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9MN Mrs Mason Fourth Row: Odishoo Hido, Shaun Rippingale, Joseph Liu, Jeremy Joseph, Byron Keoghan. Michael Sing, Cal Morrison Third Row: Uati Fesuluai, Renee Atoa, Chrystal Sabinc, Tracey-Lee Chapman, Lesi Wong, Angie Siagigi, Hien Pham, Ben Fife Second Row: Martin Davie, Sitala Taumateine, Liang Cui, Gerard Manuel, Daniel Stewart, Jason Cox, Dylan Anderson, Sukhjot Singh, Mrs J Mason Front Row: Roslyn Pomare, Aleisha Mahani, Kathy Underhill, Reema Chand, Alisha Cook, Siew-Ling Ng, Ciandra Cuddy, Zama Turner Absent: Crissy Brittain
9PA Miss Paterson Fourth Row: Wei Duo, James Rawhiti, Chris Stewart, Jonathan Mackie, Michael Thompson, Bruce Ong, Reth Meath Third Row: Helena Bishop-Livingstone, Natasha Wilson, Kataraina Slade, Amy Harrison, Sharmaine Harris, Jaydene Pirake, Teri Stirling, Kahu Bums Second Row: Michael Wiperi, Mustaffa Shalash, Clayton Kopua, Hakolo Walters, Nathan Williams, Shaun Carson, Nick Firmston, Cairns Aukino, Miss J Paterson Front Row: Emma Gorman, Mahina Ikitoelagi, June Rangi-Tutai, Tiffany Jones, April Scanlan, Nayantra Raj, Hanan Al-Shawi, Melody Rondon Absent: Jade Pihama
9PL Mr Parlane Fourth Row: Paumea McKay, Michael Burgin, Danny Schlierike, Matt Kuiper, Jin Oh, Hayden Eckhoff, Kevin Lake Third Row: Lynette Bull, Jenner Lea Latoya Tetai, Dayna Boase, Stephanie Warren, Stacy Parker, Samantha Tatolu, Lauren Pinkerton Second Row: Melanie Newman, Graeme Field, Adam Henle, Gene Williams, Wade Trower, David Bayer, Damon Joseph, Dane Hetaraka, Mr T Parlane Front Row: Sheri McCabe, Doborah Pennington, Melinda Krissansen, Carrie Fowler, Danielle Wilson, Stephanie Upperton, Amanda Hall, Tauao Rata Absent: Johnny Jensen
9PN Mr Pinto Fourth Row: Bassett Khou, Goretti Alani, Corrin Harnett, Joseph Bougher, Renee Patrick, Brydee King, Matthew Stephen Third Row: Paula Lam, Haylee Reid, Delilah ApineruTaotua, Rachael Horton, Sonia Bertelsen, Tania Bevan, Lisa-Marie Foster, Hine Perenara Second Row: Chris Farhi, Sharlin Copal, Tane Davis, Graeme Fielder, Nathan Williams, Ben Diack, Stephen Smith, Lawrence Farrell, Mr C Pinto Front Row: Lizzy Beale, Amber McMahon, Saychay Souvannouvong, Katie Dane, Fleur Williams, Phyllis Tuiatua, Natasha Sparks, Christie Black Absent: Chris Burrett 73
9PR Mr Potter Fourth Row: Brookes Norris, Laurence Paitai, Robbie Craig, Bruce Ly, Joseph Stubbington, Michael Sparrow, Brett Whitehead Third Row" Talya O'Brien, Taulele Ofisa, Maria Barrett, Augustine Gwynne, Cimon Penney, Cressida Sabine, Tania Williams, Sandra Leaia Second Row: William Ellis, Reinard Davis, Tu-Van Nguyen, RJ Heke, Patrick Sefo, Mafi Latu, Jason Forbes, Tim Simpson, Mr B Potter Front Row: Priya Reddy, Maggie Talaese, Saroeun Ney, Cara Moore, Luisa Denton, Annmary Godinet, Jill Wong, Mellisa Pickering Absent: Hong Truong
9PT Mr Platt Fourth Row: Raymond Vaega, Antony Delamere, Piritaka Manuel Third Row: Conan Boldy, Reena Jhim, Esther Maeva, Staci Bristow, Delena Moon, Bronwyn Welsh, Celine Liu-Chan, Mai Adams Second Row: Baz Denton, Reims Cameron, Keith Edwards, John Afakasi, Junior Semi Rawiri Wharemate, Michael Williams, Mr M Platt Front Row: Lana Ali, Lujain Khzouz, Cheree Methve, Frances Paora, Kohi Moo, Casey Newmal Jacey Lin Absent, Melissa Chapman
9RB Miss Roxburgh Fourth Row: Edwin Singh, Jeffrey Sim, Jamaine Iraia, Shane Safih, Jenna Montgomery, Loc Tran, Manaaki Tupaea Third Row: Pauva Sakaria, Jessica Chorlton, Alison Bennett, Monique Low, Hayley Harper, Ellen Rutter, Tina Panapa, Karlene Nio-Aporo Second Row: Rudy Roebeck, Jonathon Trainer, Mark Watson, Deven Kumaran, Raymond Wynyard, Joshua Rimunui, Jamie Parkes, Miss R Roxburgh Front Row: Deanna Wilkie, Eti Petaia, Situa Esekielu, Erin Churchill, Renee Reynolds, Karli Symons, Leanne Mather, Katalina Lui Absent: Jacey Lin
9W Mrs Spear Fourth Row: Richard Wong, Benjamin Temple, Daniel Clowes, Glenn Horan, Michael Pritchard, Sam Halse, David Jaggs Third Row: Daniel Adams, Ali O'Donnell, Melinda Rodda, Danielle Harrison, Leonie Jones, Janelle Saili, Amy Broadmore, Denise Irwin Second Row, Hamish O'Kane, Aiman Alsari, Justus Millet. Shaun Gross, Bryce Molloy, Ben Thomson, Benjy Ikenasio, Joshua Whyte, Mrs H Spear Front Row: Jasmin Jackson, Katy Walton, Lesley Sheehan, Tracy Fowler, Jo Dix, Helen Marx. Delina Smith, Gemma Dally Absent: Megan Con
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9TY Miss Taylor Fourth Row: Steven Brooks, Mark Fisken, Emile Gilgen, Jarrid Cooper, Alister Kuypers Third Row: Tabitha Major, Tuanelle Gisa, Morana Diamond, Neelam Sahota, Lishi Petricevich, Stacey Lomas, Lillian Stuart, Lisa Watson Second Row: Haley McKibbin, Liam Bell, Henare Tekaute, William Austin, Gareth Ware, Piripi Makiri, Riki Ngahungahu, Matthew Loncar, Miss F Taylor Front Row: Hayley Motion, Emma Martin, Debbi Moodley, Sandy Poharama, Natalie Lamb, Doreen Milo, Stacey Fenemore, Michelle Beanland Ian Byrt, Chris Wolley, Stuart Harrison Absent:
10DR Mrs Dobric Fourth Row: Elliott Barry, Michelle Finch, Kirsten Forrest, Janine Manchester, Amy Hokke, Danielle Hedges, Melissa Walton, Jashneel Agraval Third Row: Eve Hodgson, Sharon Baylis, Kelly Thompson, Shirlene Anand, Melissa Clamp, Kylie Stowers, Shelley Forkert, Kim-marie Leathem Second Row: Shaylee Wichman, Daniel Bailey, Matthew Morrison, Michael Willoughby, Elliot Moka, Joshua Roa, Stephen Heighway, Gene Tang, Mrs K Dobric Front Row: Corinne Smith, Felicity Savage, Kim Ellis, Amanda Mathews, Rachel Booth, Aneela Jeram, Amanda Marshall, Shaqueena Kerr
10ES Mrs Estall- Salter Third Row: Luke Auelua, Huy Tran, Peter Pham Second Row: Tawhio Tane, Newman Li, Michael McDonald, Kodye Bickley, Ricky Waimotu, Lap Luong, Jackson Crangle, Ms J Estall-Salter Front Row: Dalia Ahmed, Materoa Moses, Lisa Eliki, Ms C Jarden, Nadia Elkington, Siale Falanitule, Salvia George, Poonam Powar, Lennard Walker Absent:
10EV Mrs Evaroa Third Row: Rhizuwan AL, Jamie Coop, Dana Ali Second Row: Gavin Thompson, Vuthy Moeun, George Tau, Lesley Stoneham, Norman Kainana, Kane Manuel, Mrs V Evaroa Front Row: Atish Sharma, Dinah Areaiiti, Hayley Stewart, Adel Harris, Suni Mapusua, Yvonne Henry, Leon Ouk Chenelle Waara Absent:
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10FR Mr Farrelly Third Row: Adam Corlett, Bianca Ngaata, Howard Tahana, Jocelyn Leota, Caleb Patterson, Helena Togo, Timoti Koia Second Row: Scott Andrew, Mark Gower, Ryan Zimmerman, Russell Jones, Daniel Lambert, Adam Kiro, Junior Rangi-Tutai, Mr B Farrelly Front Row: Sareth Leang, Rebecca Ruddell, Pakaue Tuhimata-Wipani, Bree Matthews, Hine-Araho Gage, Leslie King, Nadia Howe, April Stevens Absent: Jason Katu
10FS Miss Fraser Fourth Row: James Hinton, Zhayna Chee, Ming-en W Sarah Dilworth, Elizabeth Alani, Julia Critoph, Cameron Delacey Third Row: Nicole Reeves, Talita Hedley, Nicole Fitzgerald, Vicki Waterhouse, Brenda Ormsby, Kellee MacGregor, Rabab Jaralla, Rochelle Dorbeck Second Row: Michelle Pearce, Victor Teng, Gareth Cummins, Ryan Bull, Karl Baylis, Ryan Fogarty, Blair Rawhiti, Jayneel Madhwan, Miss V Fraser Front Row: Dominea Jun, Helen Chuah, Angelique Tunnell, Doris Wong, Marlina Al-Johary, Danelle Eagle, Stacey McMillin, Aria Gil Absent: Susan Galletly, Kymberlee Rupapera, Daniel Bailey
10FY Mr Finlay Third Row: Richard Jeon, Michael Wallbank, Nicholas Wallis, Murad Denden, Kelvin (Ouk) Sath, Tony Jung, Joseph Geraghty, Sher Singh, Mr R Finlay Second Row: Vinh Dam Walter Hati, Ben Vui, Kevin Patel, Luke Fiso, Tommy Lam, Jason Bromley, Edward Tevita, Rachel Peters Front Row: Saiya Sim, Jacque Poumale, Vicky Campbell, Patricia Bryan, Michelle Nathan, Beautie Tufuga, Judy Mathews, Soraya Woods Absent: Tanya Dean, Bradley Edgar, Alex Parker
10HG Miss Haugh Fourth Row: Stuart Bennett, Krystal Atoa, Stephen El Sarah Alsari, Woy Chung Third Row: Pora Ngaro, Tricia Mold, Regan Adamso Ivana Andres, Beki Bull, Emma Funaki, Hinerangi Taane, Darcel Hyndman Second Row: Royce Brown, Kelvin Kam, Benjamin Singsam, Matt Williams, Leon Davison, Harley Mills, Sanjay Patel, Miss J Haugh Front Row: Savann Hong, Melissa Fey, Meng Ku, Lex Poppelbaum, Laura Levi, Annie Ch Kerrianne Miller, Zarah Boon Absent: Melanie Worsnop, Sarah Lowrey
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IOLA Mrs Lal Fourth Row: Kiernan Greathead, Nafisa Khan, Lawrence Yeung, Tha Reoun Ouk, Steven Pengelly Third Row: Kaneakore Marsters, Alana losia-Sipeli, Kelly Henderson, Katherine Benson, Karla Walters, Astryle Posimani, Leia Poole, Heather Parlane Second Row: Sanele Alapati, Jared Fox, Joel Atkinson, Cole Baker, Warren Monzari, Peter Tafili, Raymond Pulefolau, Mrs K Lal Front Row: Susan Leota, Louise Gould, Te Kapua Paenga, Radhika Lal, Christine Jury, Daisy Talaese, Haley Tuhi, Parishma Lal Marissa Lawrence, Jin Lee, Caidyn Cooke Absent:
1OLD Mrs Leonard Fourth Row: Lim Kang, Matthew Tasker, Sarah Mulholland, Robert Booth, Rhonda Snelgar, Andrew Johnson, Danny Reddy Third Row: Katie Jenkins, Nikki Rogers, Rochelle Firrnston, Fima Tautogi, Lisa Medhurst, Claire Baxter, Heidi Leathart, Khatijah Safih Second Row: Kaliopasi Tuitahi, Michael Read, Ben Rupapera, Lyndon Fowler, Archie Head, Nathan Wade, Stephen Knott, Mrs Leonard Front Row: Nicky Brown, Haylee Smith, Sue Fau, Kristina Morgan, Ebony Herd, Shannon Scott, Keryn Bennett, Lia Ponga Absent: Matthew Goodall, Emma Russell
10MU Mr Muir Fourth Row: Nicholas Farhi, Melvina Coromandel, Memo Khzouz, Kirsten Melville-Smith, Peter Smith, Jamee Hamilton, Wayne Roxburgh Third Row: Stephanie Bull, Sarah Clayton, Michele Wilson, Caroline Pihema, Jodie-Anne Frost, Toni Lewis, Jenny Carmont, Natalie Sanger Second Row: Mark Bailey, Luke Ten-Wolde, James Peel, Kevin Spurr, Allen Chen, Richard Sterling, David Tobeck, Mr P Muir Front Row: Vicki Hirst, Sopha Luong, Dayna Saunders, Gemma Hill, Kelli-Anne Ball, Diana Savage, Jody Higham, Sameeta Lal
1ORT Mr Roberts Fourth Row: Stephen Reid, Shannon Smith, Peter Moore, Roger Hawkins, Mahoni Panapa, Karl Harris, Andrew Carr Third Row: Hamish Ali, Allen Rudduck, Davinia Jackson, Lauren Kenney, Lydia Groube, Jodie Cooper, Monika Achari, James O'Neil Second Row: Samuel Sumaru, Jason Gray, Brad Stem, Dwaine Faletanoai, Chaz Dowling, Rajeev Patel, Alfred James, Nahi Smith, Mr S Roberts Front Row: Cora-lee Riches, AJ Maxwell, Reanna Saunders, Alisha Blackmore, Nicole White, Michelle McCabe, Aimee Woodward, Stephanie Booth
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I OSB Miss San Sebastian Fourth Row: Tony Tieu, Sarni Fakhouri Third Row: Brett Williams, Sarah Scott, Toni Shanks, Charlotte Davis, Rachel Andrews, Jade Lane, Georgina Howard, Nawai Skipper Second Row: Michael Rushton, Reece Lamb, Vikraant Singh, Michael Goldfinch, Sylvester Pickering, Iwate Paulo, Curque Goh, Mrs S San Sebastian Front Row: Angela Morgan, Jackie Rowse, Charlene Cecil, Emma Worn, Lindy Hohaia, Sarah Connell, Liara Paitai, Tracey Cooper Absent: Melina Haak, Charalee Heighway, Luke Hereora
lOSN Mrs Sneddon Fourth Row: Tony Weng, Celia Arona, Caroline Ceoi, Bryan Davis Third Row: Rata Rata, Douglas Yandall, Albert Tuake, Ryan Bloomfield, Phillip Rakuraku, Sikosar Chea, David Short, Matthew McAllister Second Row: Moses Sulusi, Teariki Noovao, Trevor Yani Aaron Munroe, Shane Mahoni, Lee Mane, Steve Lunam, Mrs E Sneddon Front Row: Kim Harris, Kim Fountain, Matina Grace, Oanh Tran, Shyla Akuhata-Brown, Susan Williams, Rebecca Sheehan, Sharon Watso: Absent: Bryan Davys
IOWA Miss Washer Fourth Row: Zane Harris, Ciaran Fowler, Clive Leota, Troy Muriwai, Samuel Tulutu, Damien Clarke, Luke Fisken Third Row: Suzanne Ward, Renee Davis, Ria Brown, Patricia Ngawhika, Amy Hollands, Danielle Tepania, Jessica McCabe, Nicola Gabriels Second Row: Marty Bourne, Solo Tuilaepa, William Wijohn, Paul Learning, Carl Neilson, Motu Peachey, Kris Dangen, Miss E Washer Front Row: Mystie Blanchard, Pauline Mataio, Klara Hido, Emma Wallace, Chanelle Carson, Karlene Wichman, My-Hong Truong, Gemma Rowland Absent: Tolai Pei, Phan Lo
lOWF Mrs Warfield Third Row: Scott Walden, Taulua FiM, Casey Robinson, Angela Clayton, Te-Amo Williams, Michael Peebles, Spencer Farquhar, Lindsay Paul Second Row Shawn Kerkhof, Simon Pati, Willie Vaili, Taitoa Masina, Robert Bidois, Charles Moimoi, Chris Vem, Joseph Hereora, Mrs D Warfield Front Row: Stacey Terito, Olivia Glendinning, Jenna Vegar, Tessa Busby, Jody Moore, Raewyn Admore, Debra Moyes, Arana Ngatai
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10WG Mrs Waugh Fourth Row: Arias Wadood, Michael Atkinson, Jacqui Dore, James Neal, Tomai Limu, Craig Petaia, Ahmad Abdullah Third Row: Hilda Key, Amy Morriss, Maria Moreau, Chantal Heany, Rhiannon Mellor, Amanda Sears, Patrice Gardiner, Alana Hovelle Second Row: Lachlan Anderson, Brent West, Nhun Touch, Owen Hobbs, Sam Amitai, Steven Selby, Ryan White, Paul Hedges, Mrs L Waugh Front Row: Tasha Williams, Havili Simeki, Jodie Wrightson, Amber King-Savage, Feui Tipeli, Preeti Kumar, Thi-da Son, Laurabeth Isemonger
11 BD Mr Bridgette Third Row: Chris Pickering, Sophy Phan, Nu'ulelei Skipps, Vuthy Peng, Greg Vegar, Turn Nguyen, Chan Ouk, Tich Ly, Second Row: Daniel Harvey, John Edwards, Channa Keo, Ricky Singh, Dane Pace, Amos Semisi, Sokea Ong, Paul Peters Front Row: Kemnieng Lim, Sarah Swift, Simina Tui, Mr R Bridgette, Melissa Sanders, Anne-Marie Roberson, Tania Gregory, Barbara McNamara Stacey Munroe, Hung Ngo, Sophal Sorm, Absent: Bora Ungdim
11BL Mrs Boyle Fourth Row: Alisa Schlierike, Karen Belcher, Adam Hornby, Angela Fyfe, Bradley Allard, Kate Warren Third Row: Phillipa Rea, Kelly Dunnings, Toni Brooks, Stacey Osborne, Dana Hill, Tania Pahulu, Elizabeth Gorham, Krystal Williams Second Row: Wayne Pretty, Lance Wynyard, Shaun Greaves, Fraser Mare, Dean Mohammed, Asher Finlayson, Jordan Tavares, Mrs L Boyle Front Row: Sue-Anne Dasler, Janice Lam, Kimberley Lassey, Melissa Ashman, Errin Henare, Jade Symons, Donna Deans, Amy Hughes Todd MacDonald Absent:
11CP Miss Clapperton Third Row:: Daniel Stokes, Lister Ona-Ariki, Owen Pati, Paul Sale, Matthew Horvath, Bryan McKenzie, Steven Broyd Second Row: Shayne Watts, Gareth Mathers, Darren Brewer, Leilani Afakasi, Tyron Hall, Abdul Moidin, Daniel Doland, Miss T Clapperton Front Row: Munita Naidu, Anushma Kumar, Mackenzie Thrush, Hayley Calder, Jennifer Smith, Takeina Kataina, Rebecca Fletcher, Sarah Reid Mara Toiaivao, Duoc Truong, Sani Kulatea Absent:
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11DM Mrs Dimery Fourth Row: Steven Hann, John Matthews, Tearii Katuke, Michael Connon, James McConnell, Justin Kumar, Mohammad Al-Joubory Third Row: Jennifer Yoo, Maryanne Nathan, Monica Burns, Ardel Rewita, Elizabeth Tay, Tracey Patten, Isobel Takimoana-Wharemate , Pele Second Row: Anton Dorotich, Suluvave, William Flinn, Luke Westoby, ,Henry Inamata Front Row: Aishai Bates, Renee Moon, Rachel Smith, Bailey Postlethwaite, , Jean Lin Absent: Eli Kalan Not entitled to be in this photo
11 FH Mr Farhi
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Third Row: Chris Richardson, Jeremy Taylor, , Michael York, Phillip Baxter, , James Conolly, Tai Lin, Shane Porte Second Row: Jason Sampson, Simon Kebblewhite, Mao Mauga, Scott Osman, Josh Martin, Scott Foster, , Jason Whitehead Front Row: Rani Kumar, Makareta Moore, Kurawha Patterson, Sefulu Inane, Jennifer Campbe Arna Neels, Charlotte Tuake, Vanny Soth Absent: Thomas Allen Not entitled to be in this photo
11HT Mrs Hart Fourth Row:' Rajeev Kumar, Jesse loapo, Andrew Cox, Marc Bulled, Richard Samuela, Third Row, Keith Sparks, Colin Sim, Joyce Amitai, Holly Fowler, Bailey Postlethwaite, Sarah Moore, Carmela Te-Rongomau, Richard Pearse Second Row, Nicholas Riley, Uigaese Leilua, Ron Keil, Jamie Newman, Cameron Beazley, Jason Maynard, Chris Young, Mrs A Hart Front Row: Jodie Wilkinson, Megan Harkness, Rochelle Thompson, Rebecca Anderson, Kylie Litchfield, Cherzelle Tuake, Nancy Kwon, Marissa Cassin Absent: Cherzelle Tuake
11HY Mr Henley Third Row: Carolyn Simpson, Sala Iuli, Melina Spasic, Melissa Loncar, Jamie Bertelsen, Megan Kenney, Marleina Te-Kaawa, Jason Craig Second Row: Colin Broederlow, Jon William, James Sanders, Arapeta Harris, Bodie Friend, Michael Ritchie, Quintin Anderson, Mr R Henley Front Row: May Ouk, Kristal Ngaau, Delanie Barns, Fagaititi Lafaele, Angeline Te-Whatu, Elen Morgan, Fame Cecil, Dianna McDoni Absent: Blair Egan, Kurt McMurtrie, Yousor Meh Robert Pene, Clinton Potts, Blair Vennell
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11JV Mrs Jarvis Third Row: Ben Wilson, Graham Morris, Jamie Roberts, George Eliki, Paul Tuitahi, Aaron Heremaia, Brent Edwards, Sonny Chandra Second Rows Jamie Bevan, Steve Cribb, Leslie Poynter, William Anderson, Richard Tulia, Joseph Sinclair, Leni Sulusi Front Row: Arishma Lal, Tala Janab, Huia McKean, Barbara Ngawati, Claire Tegg, Michele Ludlow, Raechel Fuimaono, Jennifer Penfold Jared Buchanan, Leslie Wetherill Absent:
11LB Mr Lee Third Row: Cain Lam, Leon Newport, Anthony Howe, Alan Luka, Anthony Bush, Clifford Chapman, Gary Wilson, Mr B Lee Second Row: Nicole Elton, Joshua Thornton, Morris Molesi, Jai Singh, Jason Gabriels, Garrett Kett, Sonny Tewao, Vicky Richard Front Row: Muoi Ngo, Tasha Andreoli, Joan Lee Roebeck, Daena Savage, Shontae Morrison, Tracey Jeffries, Kirsty Pulman Stacey Paewai, Katie Heath, Zara Bird, Absent: Christian Swamy-Bal
11LE Mr Lees Fourth Row, Janelle Porter, Anne-maree Wong, Toni Harbour, Katherine Muchna, Thirona Gopal, Dana Walker, Sarah Carley Third Row: Tariqa Howe, Kasmira Sewpershad, Jennie Papesch, Linden McFarlane, Brair Dickson, Megan Shepherd, Lana Wilson, Melissa Hosken Second Row: Mei Khou, Luke Griffin, Christopher Garton, Matthew Newman, Jonathan Willis, Kyle McFarlane, Graeme King, Robert Stephen, Mr P Lees Front Row: Tiffany Bell, Hayley Glenn-Campbell, Sonia Hendry, Tara Duffin, Jennie Ozumba, Raychel Sayles, Kristen Beanland, Rachel Main Rachel Allen Absent:
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11LP Mr Lamprill Third Row:Matt Hall, Brad Hemmingson, Shemah Esekielu, Alicia Jones, Clifford Thompson, Edward Chen, Antony Giles, AJ Scorringe Second Row,Amber Frost, Takori Luteru, Leon Valkenborg, Jaysson Pakoti, Sheldon Cunnold, Jason Wilson, Brent Moyes, Arshad Khan, Mr J Lamprill Front Row:Melanie Arai, Linda Trieu, Nicola Eton, Annette McVerry, Sarah Lane, Sharona Boldy, Violet Perese, Erika Rogers
1140"14061/k 1410304.
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11 ME Miss McNoe Fourth Row: Sopheap Khon, Charlie Poeung, Jermaine Nikara, Phuong Dang Third Row: , Mary Cai, Melissa Van-Esch, Nicola Wilson, Joanna Jones, Erin Bowden Second Row: Mark Huynh, Theodore Henry, , Ben Scott, Joseph Brown, Michael Radford, Miss A McNoe Front Row: Sally Liu, Justine Perks, Alualumoana Sio, Amy Armatage, Toni Tahapehi, Pamela Thompson, , Renee Lang Absent: Melissa Paora, Tony Pahi, Tessa Merrick, David Fahey, Erica Cheon Not entitled to be in this photo
11NP Miss Nepe Third Row Mikyla Grant, Alana MacPherson, Philip Jones, Nicole Daniels, Katherine Sealy-F: Second Row: Murray Rountree, Thomas Thompson, Adrian Hyland, Rhys Faiers, Davey Wal Brendan Vandenbosch, Sang-Woo Kim, Lee, Miss M Nepe Front Row: Shelwin Rai, Hoa Le, Carolyn Loader, Marcelle Taiepa, Renee Muraahi, Meloci Mila, Cara Witehira, Lyhuor Chhuor Not entitled to be in this photo
11PE Mr Patten Third Row: Sabrina Faruk. , Grace Chu, Michaela Tamati, Ban Slawa Second Row: Ben Murphy, Eric Read, Logan Jordan, Scott Rountree, Robert Selby, Soane Tonga, Niwhai Maka, Mr K Patten Front Row: Gad Mills, Sina Parseth, Lorah Tia, Anita Greenland, Niki Norris, Jacqui Davis, Jan Wong, Zureen Aziz Absent: Justin Brien, Voi King, Carl Lee, Valerie Peterson Not entitled to be in this photo
11SW Mrs Sewpershad Third Row: Mark Murphy, Rachel Semau, , Paul Clancy Second Row: Jerome O'Connell, Junior Manao, Darren Reeves, Warren Hawkins, Rima Tiavare, , Leslie Davis Front Row: Hang Pham, Maggie Tang, Crystal Hill, Catherine Jorden, Stephanie Baleros, Virg Heke, Kelly Smith, Angela Wood Absent: Logan Fenemor, Damian Griffin, Terai Kin Eric Meafou, James Minhinnick, Lolohea Pasi, Chris Peteru, Katarina Royal, Monique Smart, Not entitled to be in this photo
82
11TP Mrs Thompson Third Row: Melanie Joy, Jeremy Wapp, Anna Diack, Kylee Bankier, Joseph Brown, Jean Timoko, Jerome Marsters , James Second Row: Christine Woodroffe, Mitchell, David Reid, Conway Clark, Jonathan Ruddell, Darin Smith, Reuben Kiriona, Joanne Smoothy Front Row: Neelam Patel., Rebekah O'Connell, Tamar Tantrum, Phaly My, Vicki Fisher, Annette Hitchens, Sheree Peteru, Angela Gross Sans Leituala Absent: Not entitled to be in this photo
11TW Miss Towler Third Row: Sydney Tau, Mark Young, Lisa Hokke, Brooke Hainsworth, Chanelle Martin, Natasha Fleming, Lance Dillon, Ben Myers Second Row: Satyesh Patel, Elliott Abraham, Jeffrey Sale, David Barr, Niu Leiataua, Daniel Clark, Matthew O'Kane, Satvir Sen, Miss K Towler Front Row: Yvonne Tiong, Athalene Kataina, Bora Lim, Julia Brown, Julie Reid, Janine Smith, Karen Ware, Mata Moetu
9WR Mrs Wright 11WT Mrs Whyte Fourth Row: Dennis Barben, Timothy Prasad, James Convery Third Row: Junior Wind, Nicholas Hearn, Megan Prasad, Jodine Faliu, Mrs Hoet, Lisa Brooks, Kelly Cozens, Vaito'o Toleafoa Second Row: Mrs Whyte, Matthew Neighbour, John Tonga, Magnum Heller, Hone Wetere, Kevin Martin, Timothy Cavanagh, Pangerua Kauraka, Mrs Wright Front Row: Mrs Priest, Cherie Sculpher, Jane Leuea, Katrina Smith, Haley Smith, Sofina Leapai, Crystal Heremaia, Mrs Lucas William Fitzpatrick, Leon TeWhatu, Absent: Luke McCormick, Thomas Wallis, Jackson Vaega
12BN Mrs Bleaken Third Row: Hoeng Lam, David Jun, Ripeka Paenga, Norelle Adam, Jillian Remkes, Stacey Kendall, Abed Sheikh, Peter Wood Second Row: Chris Tebbutt, Karl Marshall, Shaun Barakat, Nick Howe, Tuatea Aukino, Brad Smith, Adrian Farquhar, Mrs V Bleaken Front Row: Andrea Irwin, Vanessa Rout, Michelle Garden, Kerrin Osborne, Lisa Guttenbeil, Tender Ngaha, Leanne Anthony, Stacie Hurley Tomrne Au Absent:
itatrumef
83
MOW
12BY Mrs Barclay Third Row: Jack Huynh, Jackie Beaver, Monique Smith, Sarah Ten-Wolde, Sharleena Hughey, Emma Morrison, Ani Ruawhare, Toni Woodroffe Second Row Riley Al-Johaty, Daniel Mataroa, Luke Lambert, Alex Carter, James Hokke, Oung Ouch, Brett Beckham, Mrs S Barclay Front Row: Gemma Moore, Keryn Slade, Savann Nov, Kylee Leyshon, Alicia Edgecombe, Janelle Stubbington, Louise Kennedy, Valary Lim Absent: Edward Filihia, John Ha
12CE Mrs Colyer Third Row: Deepti Singh, Demalza Phillips, Cara Bulloch, Kristy Martine; Joanna Espiritu, Andrea Waller Second Row: Jason HeIg, Malcolm Knott, Jesse Jackson Stephen Kea, Geoge Atoa, Mark William Alan Tautuku, Mrs F Colyer Front Row: Jamie Edmonds, Melissa Harland, Kelly Shaw, Danielle Riggs, Alice Grahat Kathryn Willoughby, Chantelle Hewett, Rath Moeun Absent: Leslie Broughton, Shara Curlett, Yun Lin Wang, Kane Ruddell
12DW Mrs Dilworth Third Row: Angela Munckhof, Melina Pakura, Joseph Riwhi, Jeremy Snow, Shin Low, Aroha Rupapera, Juliet Mackesy, Kobie Twee die Second Row: Troy Bell, Jarrod Thorne, Jimmy Bowden, Bryce Kerkhof, Daniel Bennett, Konrad Frost, Adam Wright, Paul Galletly, Mrs J Dilworth Front Row: Sundus Jarallah, Sherin Shamia, Rachel Elwin, Sarah Woolley, Ruth Allan, Rebecca Hall, Sarah Isemonger, Malama Rex Absent: Bonnie Burril, Adam Ward, Hae-Jin Park
12GN Mrs Gordon Third Row: Taumaia Faafili, Deanna Bankier, Chao-fu Wu, Evelyn Roache, Alina Bra Second Row: Andy Tsai, Pio Panapa, Pierre Martin, Jared Westerlund, Jackson Knowles-Stu Jamie Halse, Donal Singh, Mrs J Gordon Front Row: Stacey Nikora, Sunny Chen, Mary Billington, Natasha McKee, Amber King, Anna Parlane, Tzu-I Chan, Danielle Skaife Absent: Kin Wynyard, Victoria Schmidt, Kimberly Jack, Gemma Gillard, Bassam Goril, Klara Yokhanna, Mutsuko Soma, Mariko Fujita
84
121-IL Mr Hollis Fourth Row: Steven Trang, Michelle Beesley, Dewina Cameron Third Row: Jarred Black, Geoffrey Pearse, Shannon Whiti, Hori Harawira, Jason Fenemor, Alex Ching, William Chuah, Warren Mahani Second Row: Chris Pritchard, Dennis Wynyard, Roger Campling, Justin Honey, Raymond Ngawaka, Lawrence Lee, Jonathan Clayton, Mr Hollis Front Row: Ingrid McNiven, Katrina Barkle, Pui-chi Yan, Vanessa Henry, Tui Rupapera, Tare Iripa, Leanne Scorgie, Tracy NcNamara Amy Parlane, Yashuree Jayaraman, Absent, Christal Kopua
1211N Mr Hodgson Third Row: Jay-Ar Capistrano, Adam Churchill, Nathan Conrad, Sunia Pasi, Stuart McPherson, Allen Lee, Micah Savage, Mr S Hodgson Second Row: Shawn Jones, Stephen Watson, Scott Miers, Chris Rushton, Glyn Turner, Nicholas Connal, Aaron Bromley, Luke Sharp Front Row: Ting Moon Yan, Yuet-chi Yan, Louise Herman, Jennifer Baylis, Kate Edgar, Katie Clamp, Thary Ouk Nadine Fisher, Nathan Frear, Andrew King Absent:
12LS Mrs Leslie Third Row: Dion Cowley, Ned Tiumalu, Susan Cecil, Atalana Vaiotu, Kristina Petelo, Addle Levi, Kelly Dixon, Josh Taupiasi Second Row: Ken Yandall, Troy Perham, Daniel Fisk, Nick Yu, Adam Crickett, Jared Grant, William Harrison, Paul Miller, Mrs S Leslie Front Row: Sarah Bertram, Nicky Wilson, Bia Pham, Hamssa Jabir, Renee Whaiapu-Sturt, Tracey Voisey, Jodie Coldicutt, Lisa Jurgeleit James Dawson Absent:
12ML Mrs McLaughlan Fourth Row: Stafford Williams, Peter Billings, Daniel Fogarty, Joseph Togo, Jason Perks Third Row: Hirini Maguire, Nicki Stirling, Michelle Cribb, Raywin Connor, Lee Smith, Mereana Ferris, Jody Crosswell, Joseph King Second Row: Nick Black, Cain TePania, Bruce Kaihe-Sayers, Kane Wessels, Jason Ihimaera, Hollie Faleao, James Haru, Mrs V McLachlan Front Row: Vivian Li, Pokoina Glassie, Natalie Critoph, Susana Ale, Amy McDonald, Karen Oberlin-Brown, Maree Allen, Sophath Phan Absent: Borrin Ungdim
85
I2NS Ms Innes Third Row: Auomanu So'olefai, Emma Brown, Erana Whaiapu, Rochelle Delacey, Desiree Duffin, Evilina Jackson, Tracey Phillips Second Row: Mark Dutton, Sun Kak, Daniel Fitzgerald, Andrew Foster, Cain Anderson, Martin Hedges, Troy Rippingale, Michael Luang Front Row: My Hang Truong, Madona Dasler, Karla Anderson, Ariana Morunga, Charisse Joy, Channelle Clark, Dumai Su, Donabel Fordham Absent: Kimi Aratangi, Vita Budy, Kym Jones
12PF Miss Poff Fourth Row: Jessica Orchard,Shelley Hatton, Atour Third Row: Sonia Nape, Serena Apelu-Tupou, Stuart Erika, Jayraj Ramji, Titus Lin, Tim Funaki, Brett Bailey Second Row: Damian Leathart, Jamie Reilly, Billy Roebeck, Lameko McCartney, Anthony Goldsmith, Mark Whale, Brendan Lowry, Miss 1-I Poff Front Row: Benita Sumaru, Amber Herd, Louisa CI Michele Jones, Sharleen Peteru, Kirsten Brown, Kylie Milne, Sina Moeun Absent: Thomas Atkins, Sharon Mackey, Toby Muirson, James Savage
12PS Mr Petersen Third Row: Lakena Aim, Melanie Gray, Gary Keeling, Diana Tauvale, Carsten Hommel, Mari Burns, Ty Ngo Second Row: Matt Homby, Andrew Marshall, Tim Wilson, Matt Rudduck, Scott Baker, Ben Davies, Warren Kitney, Mr M Petersen Front Row: Ling-jung Feng, Emma Hedges, Emie-inela lnamata, Gina Rakuraku, Louise Ormsby, Afatasi Faioso, Gamma Ross, Fe'ao Latu Absent: Paul Tuitahi, Rosie Singh, Channy Keo, Sarah Dickman
13AL Mr Alderton Third Row: Mele Lokeni, Shannon Benjamin, Nicola Davis, Finau Tam, Patricia Goldfinch, Second Row: Anita Rose, Sarah Aikin, Shannon Coe, Kanwar Johar, Hayley Forrest, Julie Cunningham, Mr C Alderton Front Row: Anu Sahota, Connie Henare, Alysia Thornton, Lisa Barron, Anuja Singh, Ming-Chun Wu, Jennifer Ohlin Absent: Pha My Duch, Ihaia Burns, Rebecca Jones, De'vo Porter, Laura Sawyer, Sarah Walker
86
13BG Miss Briggs Third Row: Peter Williams, Kylie Wapp, Deshni Gopal, Trudy McElhinney, Lisa Bennett, Moana Saxton Second Row: Shard Davison, Waipounamu Silbery, Mark Foster, Andrew Collis, Sam Rotohiko, Ahmed Al-Joubory, Miss M Briggs Front Row: Amanda Potts, Jessica Liao, Rebecca Tonga, Claudene Henry, Tui Burrows, Yin-tze Chai, Neela Dahya Woo-sug Kang Absent:
13CN Mrs Chan Third Row: Rachel Cumberland, Sary Ney, Nilesh Dahya, Niraj Singh, Eric Oh, Amy Jack, Hang Tran Second Row: Andre Reginato, Owen Lawson, Daniel Scott, Allister Benson, Philip Connon, Shaun Dennis, Mrs R Chan Front Row: Swati Prakash, Amy Rowland, Kristy Luarnanu, Kulbir Kaur, Sunita Swamy, Sydneyrella Singsam, Jennifer Tay Absent: Sothly Ly, Puth Ouk
13KL
Mr Kilgour
Third Row: Moera Stephens, Emma Rudsits, Irene Martin, Akatu John, Kirsten Campbell, Shaney Watson, Andrea Won Second Row: Dean Jackson, Allan Ho, Rachel Davies, David Palelei, Pita Pritchard, Rachael Seaton, Allan McKenzie, Mr R Kilgour Front Row: Simrat Kaur, Kinlee Hong, Renee Bevan, Renee Greenland, Madilaine Devine, Melesete Anitelea, Quynh Le Hayley Rawhiti, Janet Ngamaru Absent:
13KR Mrs Kilgour Third Row: Janis Lealiifano, Sarah Rea, Dornae Weir, Scott Kennedy, Vuong Tran, Larissa Naidoo Second Row: Michael Elliott, Nathan Garton, David Subritzky, Neelesh Parag, Craig (Chi-hui) Feng, Chris Main, Mrs H Kilgour Front Row: Kylie Sharman, Huong Dang, Anusha Kumar, Tania Jackson, Rekha Powar, Lisa McNaughton, Pritika Naidu Absent: Colin Hopkins
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I APIUMEWA HIGH SCHMID' LIBRARY
13MR Mr Marr I bird Row: Tashia Glendinning, Helen Moroney, Wendy James, Melanie Carmont, Maria West, Roseanne Head Second Row: Michael Ball, Ryan Brightwell, Chris Marshall, Henry Faafili, James Tunnell, June Kim, Mr L Marr Front Row: Lulu Sionesini, Deepa Patel, Rachel Shepherd, Belinda Heeney, Louise Rybum, Jannai Tantrum, Heral Patel Absent: Jade Renn, Jesse Notton
13VK Mr Van Kralingen Third Row: Nichols Cummins, Amber Woolgar. Diana Valkenborg, Yun-Yi Wang, Ruth Howard, Ronnie Sahota Second Row: Anna Murphy, Savuth Nov, Martyn Reynolds, Joshua Liu, Jane Chen. 4 Chiem Pham, Mr C Van Kralingen Front Row: Vonette Robertson, Isobelle Tetauru, Dawn Bull, Belinda Simes, Kristie Kum, Rosemary Heighway, Claire Goldfinch Absent: Leilesha Davis, Hugh Howard, Donna MacCaskill
.t*e y.1:11 41. ; wv
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The nationally run Kodack Polymax Gold Award winner for 1998 - Daina Valkenborg.
Autographs
VillithWOOk 1/4404 SCHOOt